davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

STEAM Boat CoLLIsIoN.-Loss or THE
CHlCKASAw. Fifteen TO Twenty PER-
SONS DROWNED About ten T. NJ, on
Monday nigh, the steamers Ch iciasaw anl Cliff
ton came IN collision at French Island. The how
Of the Clifton struc.; the Chickasaw little for
ward of the wheel house, when the latter Loaf
commenced sinking: and In few minutes the
cabin parted from the hull and fioated Off and
she having on board Il locomotive and Il larIe
quantity OF heavy gas pipe, clused her to SILK in =
medlately. Many Of The passengers and officer
jumped or board the Clifton, s others were saved
on The cabin; but Of those below it is thought if-
teen or twenty are lost, as they had no time to get
upon the deck, rapidly did the boa, go down
Fewer would have been lost however, if the
Clifton could have remained alongs.de; bat she
was also in sinking condition, and had 20 be run
ashore, where she was only saved from sinking by
discharSng large portion Of her cargo.
y hea The boats were meeting, the bells were
ringing, ana everything done which could be to
prevent the collision; and we understand that no
blame is attached 10 the officers Of either beats
(Cincnnaii Nonpare.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
From Washington.
WAsHINGToN, May 4

WASHINGTON, May 4.
The InteIligencer says that Chevalier Hulse-
man left here yesterday to return to Vienna.
Prior to his departure, he asked official notes
from Secretary Webster to the diplomatic corps
there. Their purport is unknown, bat ii is sup
posed that his departure is final.
SENATE.-A letter from the Secretary Of War
was read, in answer to a resolution Of inquiry
whether officers Of the Navy received greater
compensation than was required, stating that mo-
such abuse existed.
Mr. Hale said the report was presented in reply
to a resolution offered by himself He read the
answer of the Secretary, and was satisfied that
there no foundation in the charges. Mr.
Sumner presented resolution from the Iegisla-
tufe Of Massachusetts. in favor of the French
Spoilaiion bill and ship canal around the Falls
Of ST. Mary
Mr.. Hamlin announced the death Of Charles
Andrews, Of the House, iron, the 4th District of
Maine and thereupon passed feeling eulogy on
his character.
HoUsE.-Aiier the usual opening Of business,
Mr.. Mcdonald announced the death Of Mr.. An
drews, whereupcn the usual resolutions were
passed.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
PHILADELPHIA, April Goth

The Florida Democratic Convention met on the
10Th instant.
The Convention affirmed the Virgin resolu-
ton Of '9S--endorsed the Baltimore Platform of
ls4t-deprecaei the rcviva Of any past issues
and appointed fourteen delegates TO the Baltimore
Convention.
They were without instruction.; and the Con-
ventlon expressed no preference for Presidential
candidates; hnt Douglas is understood to be the
first choice for President and Jefferson Davis for
Vice President.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
WASHINGTON. Nav /


PEKIN, ILL.,, April Goth.
On Sunday morning, at o'clock the steamer
Prairie Stale arrived at our wharffrom the south
In about ten minutes after, the Avalanche came
in under full press of steam. The Prairie State
soon rang her bell and rounded out, but before she
had got her head fairly turned down stream, one
Of the fiues Of her Starboard boiler collapsed,
Blowing Out both ends, ard making terrible havoc
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

STEAM SAW MIL. Blown UP.-N-e are
panied 70 learn that The steam saw mill owned bv
Gibson Osgood in Benton, in this county, was
blown up on Tuesday evening last about sunto.vn
by ihe explosion Of the boiler, and six children
playing about the premises killed or inor,aIly
wounded. Two little girls, one 6 and the other
IL years of age, the daughters of Mr. O>good one
dead, the other MORALLY wounded. A boy of Mr.
Mercer, II or Is, MORALLY wounded. A daugh-
ter of the widow Wilcox, aged 10 years mor,allv
wounded. The scene at the place of disaster
was most heartrending. miles Pub.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
W EsrREN, Mo, April p.

Emgrants for California are beginning to lea ve
Their heaIth Is generally good. Holiday and
!! arner's tram starts III Il few days, Weather
Getting warmer
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

IL MBER OElZU ES.--f1On. Ii. 4. IaStu
writes from Washington TO Mr.. Cate. member If
Assembly from Portage County, that the super
vision and control Of the subject Of lumber seizures
and trespasses have within few days been as
sumed y the Department Of the Interior and The
same taken away from the Solicitor Of the Urea
sury. He adds:
In several long consultations which have had
with the Secretary Of the Interior upon this sub
Jet, nave become convinced that it is his earn
est desire TO do for the interest Of our citizens
what IS best. not inconsistent with his duty 10 the
United States.
Mr.. Eastman says that he has strong hopes that
mllder policy will be adopted hereafter.
To ST. LOUIS MERcHANTs.-You will do
well TO follow the example Of Twichell and Nor
grilse, by advertising in The Minnesota Pioneer.
The STEAMBOAT NoMINEE,--I.eGt Gale
na Monday evening at ? O'Clock; arrived a. ST.
Paul Tuesday evening at half past l O'Clock ;
stopping to take and put off freigh, and passen-
gers. at Dubuque, Wells Landing, Buena Vista
Prairie Ia Porte, McGregor's Landing, Lansing,
Prairie La Crosse, Mount Tfomboc, and Reeds
Landing Also wooded twice.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
ST.. y0sEPH. Mo, April 9th.

Within the last 'wenty-iour hours several hun
dred emigrants have arrived The suburbs of
the city have the appearance Of military en-
campncnt Health of the emigran,s first rate.
There has been no cholera here as far as reported
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
w AsHINGTON. Nav 81

WAsHINGToN, May Str.
SENATE.-The chair presented an answer by
the Secretary Of War to tho resolution adopted on
the 22d Of April, relative to civil officers in New
Mexico.
Mr.. Fish presented resolutions of New York
Legislature relative TO disposition of public lands
Mr.. Snmner presented resolution from Mass.
Legislature, IN favor Of appropriation Of public
lands, to establish National Normal y grcultura
College.
Mr. Seymour presented a resolution from the
New York Legislature, relative 10 the public
lands.
Mr.. Fowler presented resolutions from Mass
which were not read.
Mr. Houston moved to go into Committee of
the Whole, and resume the consideration Of the
Homestead Bill. Motion defeated and lost,
WASHINGTON, May 1.
Previous to the adjournment of the Senate
yesterday, MIR. Atchison gave notiee thai
he should on Monday move to 20 into ex-
ecutive session as soon as the morning ses-
sion shall have expired, it being very i'm
portant To the citizens of Wisconsin. Iowa
ana Minnesota that certain Indian Treaties
should be acted on Immediately
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

HEALTH OF Mr.. CLAY-I he accounts
from Washington leads us to fear, tina, this
wonderful man is near his earthly end A
lesptach from Washington under date of
May 4ih, says: Mr.. Clay's condition is en-
tirely hopeless. He is sinking very fast,
and it was feared last night tha, he could
not survive till morning. Though very
weak, he ia entirely conscious Of his condl-
ton, and seems fully prepared to NEE,
death. President Fillmore visited him on
Sunday, and the interview was Of the most
solemn and touching character. A gloom
seemed TO hang on every coun.enance, as
they beheld the approaching demise Of the
great statesman aud patriot. [Galena ADV
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
MASONIC,

EeRLTdREN, take notice, thai Saint Paul Lodge No.
I'D /, meets regularly every Monc ght at thc Hall
by order. HENRY TRACY,
Sec. 81. Paul ledge No l, l.. ID.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

INDIAN Enthusiastically evening a
letter was received from Hon. Thompson
Campbell, accompanied by another from The
proper quarter. saying that the bn>ine>, of
contracting for supplies to be furnished the
Indians in Minnesota will he Immediately
transferred, with all necessary instructions,
from the Middle to the Northern Surerin-
tendency. The supplies will now proximity
be advertised for, to be delivered a, St. Paul
&c alena ADV.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEEpS.. CARDi.X SEEDS,,

NEyARRANTED G arden seeds of al kinds, raised
w By the Society of Sn2Ne.s, guaranteed sdpesi2r
= any in thi, lnsThct; fnr sale at the
ST PAUL HARDWARE STORE.
ST. Paul. Man 10. 4--;t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01
The TravcllOr's Gtidc.
ROUTES FROM CHARIESTON.

F,om Chorlcxton 10 Nc~ JTo,I.- L"av-
iug daily at 3 l-2 o'clock. l.. NJ. Bv
steamer To- Wilmington. $50 mile; ly
Railroad to Weldon, lG2 miles: t" E"t-
"r~burg. G3; t" Richmond, %. t" .A-qua
Creek, 20; 10y Steamer to Washington.
%; 10y RaiIr"ad to Baltimore, 40: l."
Philadelphia. %: /" New York, 81. To-
tai distance, I'll miles. Timr go hours
Fare 500.
The .So"ihor"., ;,;";mn>Lir, leaves
Charleston every trMth day after the %7.h
Of April, 1T o'clock. /. NJ. Through in
GO hours. Fare, with state ON, 50.
From ChorIrston 10 Phi;od,i i2h,o The
Osprey leaves Charleston every "lh,r =
'urlay, at 4 o'clock, l.. NJ. Throuyl in
60 hours. Fare so.
Franz ChnricStom 10 Ntm Ori,opv-
Leaving daily at 10 "'cl"ck. \. VI. Ev
South Carolina Railroad to Augusta. I3G
ni!"s: 10y Georgia Rrilroad T." Atlauta.
Ill: hv Macon and Western Rrilr"ad to
''riiiim, ~: hv Stag" To- hprlaka. %: hv
Ra,rrad I" Montgomery. 90: hv st."'m'r
o Mrh;'r. 33l: IT, New hrl,",ms. iGG.-
I"tai distance, l.ooG mics. 'Iilur l...3
ours. Fare N39.5".
From Charleston T." New Cr,a,,~. y'n
Savannah. d lily at "'cl"rk. \. NJ. lt>
Steamer To Savannah. lao m g: t., Cen
TIl R,iroad t" Macon. 100: u N.crn
nj Western E,j'rcah T." 'arrr.v e.. 40 :
hv stag I" tpc'aka, leo: hr L. 90 i ,n
Nrut,cnncrv O.: tx steamer :, " ii
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01
BOOK AGENTS
.a WANTED.

TEN MEN, of thorough rcsolutc business
l. habits are wanted in the Southern
States TO sell the AMERICAN LAWYER
AND BUSINESS MANS FORM BOOK,
compiled BY ID. w. Bcadle, Esq, cont ining
Legal Forms and instructions nd, pied to the
whole United st tes, requisite to lines; eve
ry possible circumst net in the ordinary
Transactions Of business, with the Laws of
each State on Household and Homestead
Exemptions, Mechanics lien. collection of
Debts, Contr cts, Deeds, Wills, Oh ttcl.
Mortga agcs, Interest, Rights Of Married Wo-
men, &C., bIsides greet variety Of infuru-
;.tion on such subj, cts ns Post &C, Public
Lands, Patents, { ons, Weights md Measures.
Book keeping. Naturalization, &c. inIispcn-
sable to Merchants, Mechanics. Farmers,
Professional men, &c. 1t also conl..ins
thirty. one st tc Maps divided into counties
and Map of the United Sites. Features
never before exhibited in book form. md
which alone are worth double the pricr ;Sk-
ed for the whole work. h wo X II : been
highly recommended by the Hon. Henry
Clay of fkrntucky.IuLgcs Kent nj i.dwnnhN,
of ,,cw York. and other ,Inincut c,,,u ,cilurS
in Y, rous = rts of the I'M IT It's. he
rrt il price is Si.OO in suoug binding n!
Sl.:5 in leather.
copy III strong binding VIII u ~ by
IN ii free of post.g") upon III" receipt Of
one doll r. post p.idJ or Il copy in t. thrr
binding upon the receipt of. ono doll nj
twenty five cents. No person need !pply
who h < not energy sufficient to earn - dol
! rs pr month oIe' II Expenses. or fur.
thrr Information address post paid, or :p-
ply person lily to II. NJ. RtNNEN. II III,
E"ok Bind"ry. lUl Meeting street, hairless
ton, :. c., Grnrr Agent for tho South -
l he .bovc work : lsn IT, nsl ted into the
German Isngu 60. and n he "bt incl as
bovc, (rrt.il price one doll. md twenty
tivrc,'nts.)
\. B. Editors Of p:pcrs thrnue h"ut ;hr
Southern -. t"s who will Civ, thu" hovr ID
vrrtiSrmrnt. including the Motto" tw" or
more inS rtionS. nj send cody nf thr pi-
per cont inin" the me- addressed = :,iuvr.
shall receive Gree of post. gc) II copy Of the
work. mari i
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01
VARIETY.
Can she Spin :"

lhls question was asked hy King James
the First, when young girl was presen-
tea to him, and the person who introduced
her, boasted of her proficiency in the an
cient languages. ~ can assure you. vour
Majesty" said she, that she can bo h
speak and write latin, Greek. and He
trew." "Tle csc are rarc attairmpnts for
damsel," said James, but tell me, can sh.
spin 2"
Many of the young ladies Of the pres
ent day, can boast of their skill in the
fne arts and polite accomplishments. in
music, painting and dancing, but can
they spin? Or what is perhaps more ap-
propriate to the times, and the modern
improvements in labor saving machinery.
1t may be asked, can tn y perform the do
meStic duties ofa wife? Do they under
stand the management of household af-
talrs Are they capable of superinten-
ding, in judicious manner, the concerns
of Il family:
a young lady may be learned in the
ancient and modern languages, may have
made extraordinary proficiency in every
branch OF literature; this is all very well.
ard very crcditable, aud, to 4 certain
class OF the community, whoarc not
Obliged, as was st. Paul, "to labor
with their own hands," is all that is alb
solutely requisite, but to q much larger
portion OF the community, it is of far
greater consequence to know whether
they can spin.
1t ls more Importance to young me-
chanic, or merchant, or one of any other
Glass of people who depend upon their
own industry and cXertions, if he marries
q wife, to have one who knows how to
spin or perform other domestic duties,
than one whose knowledge does not ex-
tend beyond q great proficiency in litera-
ture and fine arts.
Let the fair daughters of our country
initiate the industrious matrons of the
.ast. The companions of those who
ought in the Revolution were incurred to
srdships, and accustomed to necessary
Ill, and thus did they educate their
daughters. Health, contcntment, and
"lenty smiled around the family alter
The damsel who understood most thor
oughly and economically tie manage
nent of domestic affairs, and was not a.
iraid to put her hands into the wash tub,
or to 'lay hold of the distaf," for fear of
destroying their elacticity, and dining their
snowy whiteness, was sought by the
young men of those days rs a fit compan-
ION for life; but in modern times, to learn
the mysteries of the household would
make our fair ones faint away; and to
labor, comes not into the code of modern
gentility.
Industry and fiugality will lead to
cheerfulness and contentment. and a con-
tented mind will greatly soften the asper-
tiles and smooth the rough paths in a
mans journey through life. 1t has been
truly said, that pleasant and cheerful
wife is rainbow in the sky, when the
husbands mind is tossed with storms and
tempests; but dissatisfied fretfu wife, in
the hour of trouble, is like thunder
cloud, charged with electric fuid.--Ex-
change
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01

THE CLAY MEDAL.-The carpet bag con-
lining theClay medal nj the time it was stolen
WIS found cut open, undera milk cart in Ne
Dougal street, New-York, on Tuesily, bat
the medal was gone. The Committee who
recently presented the medal to Mr.. Clry,
have declined the offer of Mr.. Butler, the un-
foStunate loser, to supply its pl' ce at his ex-
pense. Disp .iring however, Of recovering the
lost Medal, they have themsclvs given orders
for a medal to be struck in every respect sim.
flar end equal 10 the one which has been lost.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01
Localities of Heaven and Hell.

Some weeks ago, Dr.. Porter, Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church in.Mem-
phis, (Tenn.) in the course of q. Series of
eloquent astronomical sermons, preached
discourse on the Locality of Heaven,
astromonically considered" and located
that happy place in the centre Of our So
lar svstem-in the Sun. On Sunday eve
ming of last week, he discoursed to one
of the largest audiences ever seen in Mem
phis, on the Locality of HELP and fixes
the abode of the damned outside of the
solar and astral systems, in the 'outcr
darkness" beyond the light If the sun
and stars, where the planets, comets, ani
lost worlds, which have violated t." Great
laws of their existence, dark" fnror"r Of,
their retunless course, through eternal
spacr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01
LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST,


Is TIE DIFFERENT STATES . rr,yr.ou,ss
Maine, per cent; forfeit Of the claim.
New Hampshire, q per cent; forfeit Of
thrice the amuont unlawfullv taken.
Vermont, 6 per cent; recovery in ac-
lion and costs. .-..-
Massachusetts,, & per cent; forfeit of
thncc the usury.
Rhode Island, q per cent: forfeit Of the
liSury and interest on the debt. "
conncc;icut, per cent; forfeit Of the
Whole Iebt.
Ne" i"rR' per cent; uSuri"''s con-
racts void.
New Jersey, per cent; forfeit Of tho
whole debt.
Pennsylvania, U per cent; forfeit 9th"
Whole debt.
i,cia"arc; per cent y forfeit ot the
whole debt e
M'ry"nd' per cent on 'onacc" con-
HiN 3; usri.'us coEiI"c's N'h.
lr@nia' per cent forfeit ""u'l" tn"
"enry.
Mort" oar"iIna' per cent r""tractS
"r n>ury f"id "rirlt d"ubI" tt' 'ury.
H"n'h CaroIlha' per cent 1"rteit OF
interest ana premium ;ak'n II. with costs.
""fg'a' per cent; I"rs'lt thrice the
"'ury'
h"''''''''' pr cent '"f''' interest
ana n"ury.
MISSISSIPPI o per cent; T.! contract lo'
"SI's it'o'''"'"' j" "''''n 'o' u''''
'i'S'''h'; per ''"'' n'nh interest," "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01
CEDAR STRING Asylum.

March l3, 1852.
Dear Doctor: h ste to grant your request
that would give you some account of the
condition of our school.
We have 81 pupils. and including Tea
cher and wives, mechanics &c, there arc
forty deaf and dumb persons in this pl &C. !
must tell you about an cXtr,ordin ~ f mily
A ew:weeks ago Il f,mily moved to this
place fromSumptrrDistrict the father, mother
and al the children three)a deaf and dumb
He is an extraordinary boot NJ kcr. anl his
bust here is to t. ke oh. rye ofa shop
of that kind by W which to support his mly
and instruct some of the boys in his rt. Aod
is am now on this part Of the subject.
wonld state, that We consider habits of indus
try and domestic economy as no inconsidcr =
believing th.t usefulness and h .ppiness are
| intimately connected. To THE end we have
{ ,binet and boot shops connected with the
| School, in which, portion of each school
day is spent in the use oftools by the boys
according to the bent of their minds, rs we'll
on Saturdays. These shops ARE entirely
und r the direction of NUT $ the mech mics
al being deaf and dumb md the proceeds are
ment. the object being not so much to m0kc
money by these shops, as it is to make uScfUt
citizens of those on whD IN the world h ,d
been accustomed to look, as not only useless
hnl, liz.
in g, rdening &c. The females sr.ltcrn,. tcly en-
! .ged in the concerns of the house, such for
instance, us smoothing their dresses. sewing
their own clothes dressing their room &c.
much in family order, striving always. t."
cause c: ch one. us FIR rs possible, to feel the
responsibility of home. Certain hours arc set
a part for their support
As to the intellectual department, which
looks to the chief of good, am h ;ppy to sy
seems to be in n ALTERING condition. esp C.
tally when we consider the my difficulties
encountered in the training of minds meyer
as yet addressed by the er. Great honor is
due to the energy ofthc pupils. They re
,oilling pupils.
MY hrSt Class Is stuoyihg' III '"''''"h !"
MINOR exercises ana S'n'r "\P' II ''""S
Arl'hmet'c' hhgl'Sh Nr nm T. 'H' We"
ply with the use ui the Globes, Ia VIII t
extent trust 'helr Scm'"' ;h""' 'A"'"'" '''''
VIII snow.
ANA now &ttrr 'hr"e years OF n""'S''"'
the strongest effort of my life. feeling th
unaer 'h' S'h''eS vi Heaven '''' S'h"'' -
esI'o''She"' cannot S'"P Sh"r' "' "''" ~
pressing NY ''''r'S "'''''"' II" ''.'"
my numerous i''' nus "''U' u"
aoi"Iu " IA" h"e N'"',' '''''" ".' III ID"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01
ORGAN OF THE SOUTHERN CEN
TRIAL ALAGRICULTURAI ASSOCIATION


1t will here. ftrr b. published under the
uspiccs Of tn I association. and will BE- the
medium Of commune ting Officially, Ill in
trlligrncc pert. lining to Its interests nd OBJ
;,cts bv (: resolution Of the Executive Com
mittcc. the publisher is authorised to send
. copy Of tn" p pr grdtuihnSty To II Agi-
cultural &C ties in the South In I will send
their m,' 60 tr the office of public ton.
7 hc 4, III ms of the Soil of the South will
rs heretofore, be- devoted to the discussion
of Ill Subjects p"rt:,ining to tn" interest Of
Agriculture md Horticulture, domestic and
Rur | Economy. II is intended to M Ike the
p per essentially practical, and at th" me
time Cmincntly JrogrcssTr. in its ch r cter,
cmbodying as { r rs possible, all In is val
u Bile. ns well in the practice :S the sciences
Of Agriculture. In its instructions. it will
be the const mt 1: i'm Of those who write for
its columns. to I'D pit. themselves to the pc
culi. r elm. tc, soils md crops of the Soutb.
n short. no effort nj no re- n,blr expense
will BE- So red 10 make The Soil ofthc South
= worthy and instructive Journ:l of South
cen Agriculture.
TERMs.----Thc Soil Of the South is pub
lishcd monthly, each number containing six
teen l. rye md n ndsomrly printed p.lges,
nd is furnished to subscribers promptly ind
regularly TT the low price Of
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
Five copies will be sent IL months for 81.
The money must in II { ses accompany
the mes, or the p per Will not BE- sent
~" All commune. .tions must b. ddrss-
I'd post pdid) to the Publisher of the Soil
of South. Columbus Ga.
JAMES VI. CHAMBERS,
Agricultural E,ditor.
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
HmficuAur0L Itsiiior
WILLIAM Ii. CHAMBERS,
Publisher.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01

According to the regulations of the jury
system in New York, the sum of twelve and
half cents is all that is allowed jurors in any
case no matter how long or short a time it
occupies. Thejurors in the Forrest divorce
case where paid, thirtyfov days and Labour
confinement only this pitiful sum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01

A countryman at Burnley, being asked
how he knew that a man, Of whom he
bad been complaining, was drunk, indie-
nantly replied, "What could he be else,
when he asked for the shoe-hon TO put
his hat on with 2"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01
Corn and Flour,
TOR sale by
II feb 26 CURETON g. MASSEY.
NOTICE.

A IL Persons indebted to Baskins &
IN Copeland, for the services of the
Stallion RowroN, by the insurance, season
or otherwise, while kept by VIM. Con-
nell, are hereby notified not to m k
payment to said Connell. rs he haS i;lilr'l
to keep the contract II" has mr'" no
return for the season, AMI legal ravmrnt
can only be made to- John u. Copeland or
JAMES EASKlNS.
Lancaster Dist, Feb ~, 1852. l-lf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-01
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
N for Beef during the wears 1850 md
81. will plr:.sc settle the same with me. or
J. A. III .sScltinc, VIII" is authorized to re-
crvc thu $ me. All not settled by Return
Day in March. will hav" to pay cost. Don't
forget to pay the old IN n for his Beef if
YOU do. the Sheriff and Const, bic will not
forget to II on you.
J. B. COUSART.
Lancaster, E. Fl. Feb. 10. 3d.