davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
Old Hickory at New Orleans.

a correspondent OF the Savannah Jour
nal has been telling SOME Of the incidents
Of Il visit which he pan To old Hickory vt
the hermitage in 1889, from which we
extract the following:
| Ionged to hear him speak of his great
battle, and one Of the greatest battles, too,
OF modern history, the crowning exploit
Of his military Ii c, the battle of the 9th
of January, before New Orleans. He had
just returned from his last visit to that
city, and lamcnted the deceasn of most of
his old compatrots since that battle. All
the officers except Col. TiebauIt, he ob.
served, were dead.
He then graphically described the field
the Jorttttc"tions. AS he laughingly call
cd them -and the victory, in manner
shall never forget "Mr. Eaton (said Gen.
Jacksnn) has greatly erred in his descrip-
ton Of The American works. IIc SAYS |
had II strong IrAstwork of cotton bags.
There pds not a bug Of cotton on The 6eid,
SIR. had some store boxes AMI sand
bags, or b"gs filled with sand, and these
were extendel along the lines; but they
were so low, that at the close ofthe action,
when the British commander came riding
up on an elegant horse to surrender his
sword. when he got near me hrared him
exc:aim with mortified surprise: BARR
cades! by, could leap them with
my horse" laughed heartily at his as
constituent, for so he could; and, besides.
on one aOin2 the works were not complA-
ted. had nothing there but cornfeh
fence, if the British had only known how
to turn it. But by keeping my men con
stantIv throwing over facines and ladders
on the works, the British were etfactualIv
deceived.
"Bu; CONTINUED Gen. J.) never ha,.
so grand an'l awful an idea Of the Resur-
rectinn ~ on that day. After the smoke
Of the battle hal cleared off somewhat,
four men were in hot pursuit Of the flying
enemy,) then | SAW in the distance, more
than five hunlrrd BritonS, emerging from
heaps Of th"ir deai comrades, oil o"rr he
piains-risin7 APP. and more distinctly
pia6ie, as tie f III bc'mo cirarer, coming
forwrd aud surren lrring as rris"nrrS of
war to our so!lerS. They had fallen at
our first fire OH them, without having re-
ceived scratch, anil lav prnStratc. ~ if
deal, till the close of tn" action" Gene
raj Jackson regarded ;hi> action, justly, -,
the must glorious achievement ut his lie
That victory was rs glorious u his cour-
try rs to the hero of New OrIeans-.yet
the strategy Of the General in this master
ly battle has never been duly appreciated
in any history Of it have read.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

Well" said |, Aunt Sue, and have
You not cared Tor your friends and coun-
trymen whom you have left behind YOU
in Africa"
"Oh, yes! have prayed fDr them eve.
ry day since | have known the Savious
and the last missionary who came along
here, | gave him two dollars out of nv
pocket. to heI p him 20 and preach the
y"-pel to the poor Africans"
do not know who the missionary was.
Aunt Sue probably did not know that
there was any other heather country be-
sides Africa, and supposed that the mis-
sloi'ary was gong there as matter Of
course. WE'LL" said !, Aunt Sue. do
you think that God would convert peo-
pie S" tar oil, in answer to the PRAYER of
n poor old woman like yourseIfi''
She hcStated, as if ready to charge her
sell with presumption, but | relieved her
m"mentary anxiety, by telling her what
Hod had done for her coun,rvmen-tbat
knew that the Gospel WAS stately
preached in her native village, and il i re-
me'nhered Alright, u Christian Church had
hern reared where she had left an old te
n'ch temple. Whether any of her kin
ired had been converted | could not tell
tor did not know them. She wis deem.
~ effected Ivy what | told her, returned
audible thadkS to Grd for what he had
lone tor her lountrym"n, and went away,
l. nave no doubt to pray more earnestly
Tor the salvation of Africa than sh. LuI
ever done before.
"h" can say that the Gospel had not
lee sent to Africa in answer to the bray
rrs OF this pious old woman. How Ettl,.
did the missionary brethren in the Fan,i
country know by whose hands thew wer,.
supported when preaching the Gospel on
these distant shores If the &C lines shoulI
not pass under their eyes they will not
Know until they reach eternity, that they
were SuSta mel 10y the prayers of poor
ignorant, hnt pi"uS African woman, in a
remote corner of South Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

woman he had so grievously offende.I.-
Whatever compulsion may accomp isb.
the heart OF woman could not, under su III
circumstances accompany the hand.
Edward knew this, and rs the con.
duo. and disposition Of CIementina WA.
lowered in his mind, so did Sarah's i'm
press him with honorable reverentiaI feel
ings. Had the young man b"en proper'y
trained, only one feeling would have prc.
dominated IN his mind-good-a desire
to do good to Sarah as a kind ,f repera.
ton for the evil he had done her, bu, al
though the good was there, it was accom-.
panied also by the bad. Although he
now had no desire to attempt again what
he had been repulsed in, yet he felt net.
tied and chagrined, and with view to
Illustrate Others, and at the same time
mitigate his offence to Sarah bv befriend-
ing her, he resolved to defend her. and
more tii'n that mist not anticipate
1t will be told in due time.
Eiwarl, after hearing the conversation
IN Bard"tts parl"r would no, by act OF
hi, brirg reproach upon S ,rah Brown for
his life. Nay, he woull do more. III.
would have placed his life in forfeiture Of
hers If demanded.
Curse the oil rascal" he continued
to mnr'nur. " Yes, he was my best frlend;
believed Sarah was a depraved woman.
and that was his reason for his prohibiting
hls niece taking music lessons. "Oh the
william, he would prejudice me, SO he could
have the field to himself, but what is that
when compared to Clementina's conduct.
Noman,yes, fond woman, and she who tho
possessing many faults, thought inheri-
ted 10y instinct devoted, uncontaminated,
pure conscience, TO concoct plans TO dupe
and ruin weak unprotected female. Ne
Yer mind Clementina, never mind.-
What did you say" said CIementina,
bouncing into the room and not wai,;n.,
tor his reply, for she had not heard what
he said, only that he had uttered some
thing, continued,-
=" sir, so glad you have come, E lwar,l,
| am indeed so glad. felt 80 lonesome"
Lonesome. Clementina. | thought
heard ynmr mnrI" sr""lt"s wh"" ~
'Oh no, you are mistaken. Uncle has
gone into the country
Here was young girl, in the presence
OF him she loved, him she lulize.l. 80 per-
fectly devoted To him that she was con-
taminating her soul, seeking to rnjure a
f;llow mortal, and vet injuring herself in
the estimation Of the very person she loved
Edward knew she uttered an untruth, and
she sank twenty degrees lower IN his csti-
nation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
n Z NJ B T R IA
Is an AbolitioniSt a sentleman9

The New York Mirror, in an article on
ahniltIonI>tS, having USED the scnience
1--WE have Yet to learn that an aloilt.uu-
list is grntelnan," received next day the
following note:
To the Editor Of Evening Mirror:
DEAR SIX: The above paragraph cut
from your paper OF yesterday. 1t is eth
er a sentiment believed by you or an un-
warranted SANDER upon Whole class of
your tclIow-rltlzelIS, induced hl the sin,
real or trci.d, ui on". Ii the nimpr,
your seit-re~pect woud forbid Your advvr-
tlsing ior me, for am all "Anuit.onist"--
1t tie latter, my seit-r.srcrt t"Ihl,s nv
advertising III your paper. 1t ther You
prefer to let the remark 20 umrerraclrd.
please make up the hill ot I. S. Berry g.
Co., to date, forward it for payment, aud
discontinue :he advertisement.
Il >pec'f lily,
1. =. Berry, 297 RraGway.
HE Mirror replies a. iulnw::
As the atOvv cuuunun'ra.inn j. address,
ed ~" the editor Of the Mir T." ar,t nc,
mar cal private, We take II tr yrau,,L
that the writer dr>'rr- the iu.. I.r, Of
pubic av"w;d ,t him ."d , ~. -, .'r.ni..
isl" Irs,,.,I 81 r.r.. ',,,.
,u,,.., fr,.r, H.,
= r,.,,,,r. IA. .n. ',T
learn ,,,,. -, A.,
man." W.. v,,,.,.. ..,', ,I..
our ,,,.r,u..I ...,... ',''
that d..,rr.,;.o.. ...
Lny. b.,n n,,,,.,u, " .'...
honor Of know .no Nr i'...,....
ouiry a, lu, ,u,j,,;...;..,,,,., ...,l.
ror. learn tl,.h .......' .....
Of Prnrf:,r,rs. mqur. ,..,r... ;..,'...,
Mr,sr-. U,h.,. D,,, So.
In urirr To- d,,w .,,r,., ,..::,....
distinction ini,..,,,.I 49,. >, ,.... '.
which Mr. Berry ,,r.. ~, ..,.,..',,. O.,
irritated. i, is ua,,.s,.,,,. to-. e.. :. ,,,.....
inp Of the term .Ahn,,,;,,:., ..,,'.
our understandings of ,hc w,,,., 49, -.
rcproach.
What, then. * il +, h. 81, .}'.,:.;,,
-, =, - 80" a. r.,
'D' ~ '''o Eo''s'''u''"''' "n''h lr'2En,
S,"'srs; slavery II Is l" "e u ''"'"''r "I the "T
G"'s'en tn''', '?r the r'''''I'''''" 81 '"%'t''''
''oI'i Se'''ce' rs l" DC III '@' gator :.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
WAsHINeroS, March l2;h, 1853

Dear Brother 4: When YOU We're
enqniring the other day, about my recent
visit 10 South Carolina and Georgia, | for.
got to mention an incident that greatly
Interested my feelings at the time il oc-
Cured, and which, have no doubt, will
be eVually interesting to yourself AMI 9TH
ers.
The Syn Il Of South Carolina bead its
annual meeting in YorkvilIe in the
month OF November. | was present and
spoke several times on the subject of
African missions. On Sabbath afternoon,
Vt their own request, preached to u larg"
assembly "t blacks, among whom were
SIX or eight natives of Africa Several of
these called u See Inc after service 1T the
house where Iolg,,d, but none OF them
had retained sufficient knowledge of th"ir
native tongue. ~ enable me to tell from
what particular part of the Afric IN conti-
nent they had been brought. Afterwards,
however, an old woman with bright,
cheerful countenance, but almost out Of
breath, for she had been running all over
the village in search Of the African mis-.
sionary, was brought in and introduced to
me as good old Aunt Sue" She was
invited 70 take a seat, which she dill with
becomming modesty, but gazed at me as
if she thought it impossible that could
have been to Africa.
What is the matter, Aun: Sue q"
said |.
Why, sir, they tell me you have been
all tho way to Africa To preach the go>pe
there; is it so, sirl"
Yes, and what Of thatl"
"Wny, | WAS born there, sir"
Well, are you sorry or are glad that
you were brought to this country r
IL am gIa'l, sir" she ePlied, with a
tear starting from her eye " have heard
OF Jesus here, and believe love him, and
hope TO he with him when | die, which
would not have been the c;,se # mad re-
maine in Africa"
Do you know from what part of Az
rtca you came I"
Greatly 70 my surprise, she named the
village in which she hal lived. and the
district Of country in which that village is
situated, but she hal forgotten the Euro
pean name Of the port where she had
been taken on board the vessel which
brought her to this country knew the
place very we'll but lest there might be
some mistake. | requested her to repeat
the numerals her II stive language. This
she did with prompIness and accuracy
The village where she hal liye.l was, nc
corilng TO her own statement Kromanti
in the kingdom Of Fanti, ami the place
Of her embarkation was Cape Coast Cas-
tle There WAS no mistake about the
matter. She was entirely ignorant uf the
fact, however, that since she left her ma
tive country, which must have been moro
than forty years ago, the Gospel hal been
extensively preached in that very diStric.,
several churches had been established.
and some eight hundred or thousand OF
her countrymen hal been gathered into
those churches inqu red how long she
had been Christian, and was told abou,
thirty years. which must have beer, a,
least ten years anterior 10 the commence
ment Of this mission By the English wes
leyaps,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
: Father. father, what is the matter ~

Father. father, what is the matter Z"
Hush, John, hush, I'll tell you. Bar
dott seeks to defame woman, an angel
this night"
Swifter than the telegraph can commu,
cate, was the whole secret communicated
to Johns mind.
WHO is the lady father, is it Sarah p
The old man could not evade him now
and he said, "yes."
"Gracious Heaven" said John, and
he darted for the door, but the old man
held him hack.
That will not do John, We might undo
what We are endeavoring to accomplish
If YOU rush in at once, thev will conceal
Sarah, and We cannot search the house
after they have told us she has gone
home. No, we must act with more pru-
dence."
CONCLUDED IN OUR NExT.1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
BY r. s. BAILEY.

At first Sarah was disposed to believe
that Jane and ClementIna were so .s.i,Iu.
Gus in their attentions merely to cnahIe
El"ard the better to effect his fiendish
purpose, and when those ladies called on
her the second time, she was disposed to
treat them rather coolv, but she found
tiiat she was mistaken, for Jane so far as
knowing what her bruther's conduet was
on that night, believed he was out of town.
and then she acknowledged TO Ser.
seif how foolish she was to think Clemcn.
tina had hand in it, therefore whenever
they called, they appeared so friendly and
KIND, dlsposed To treat her in such Sis
terly manner, and by many acts of kind
ness manifested such regard for her. her
innocent heart caused her to believe that
instead of the thoughtless, frivolous crea-
lures she first took them for, they were
really aud truly noble aud generous young
ladies.
Clementina made faithful reports TO her
uncle Bard"tt, and the latter chuckled at
the thoughts of the conquest he was about
to make. Web vesail, that Bardott en-
deavored to ingraft himself into the favor
OF Edward, in which he succeeded, and
also that in this lie had design. II is
necessary now to tell what that design
WAS.
In The first place, he wished to secure
as much OF the company of Edward III
possible, in order to keep him from visiting
MiHS brown; and in order to elect this,
would ende''Nor To anuSe him by taking
linn about, to his plantation, to billiard
ro"mS where he would engage him in
play, DC. In the next place, he ingraftrd
himself IN Edwards favor, so that he could
with better success urge him to II arry his
neice. Bardott did not for a moment
consider tho happiness OF is neice, but he
did not wish Edward to be his rival, and
II u sacrifice of his neice WAS necessary 10
insure his triumph, he would not shrink
10 effect il.
Edward after his subdugation at Miss
browns residence, was chagrined and
mortified. Still, Of course he said nothing.
and was frequently with Ciemertina. lie
called one afternoon to see Bardott, and
as WAS his custom went in and took seat
IN the Parlor, without giving any notice.
While there he heard persons conversing
in the adjoining room. 1t will be recol-
lected that the first sight Edward had Of
Sarah, was by stealth, and on this occa
sion he placed his ear TO the KEY hole
nearest the participators in the conversa-
tion to hear Whist WAS going on. Glenn
'entina was telling Bardntt how well she
succeeded, and that Sarah had promised
to come and take tea with her, but they
had not settled on any diinite time as vet,
as she wished TO consult her UncIe's wish.
es. For at least three quarters Of an hour
he remained At the key hole, md when
they ceaSed. and he resumed his seat. de-
praved as he was, he was shocked,-a wo
man, and she who was expecting to lie
his wife, planning the destruction Of an.
other.
God knows" lie muttered. 81 thought
man artful. designing, and deplorably
wicked, but woman, one who calls herself
a lady, to use all her efforts to effect the
ruin Of another! Gracious Heaven, I ney.
'er thought this n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

GENUINE VITA son OF Erin just arrived
in this Lind of plenty, b,ing in want ven
tured 10 solicit aid from person whose
ex ernnl appearance seemed to Indicate tnat
he could afford it. He was however repul-
sed with 20 TO hell.
Pat looked at him in such way as to fix
his attention, and then very quietly replied:
God bless Your honor for your ciyility,
Tor ye're the 6rst gentlen..n that's invited
me TO histAIhcr house since came TO this
lani'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

Alearned young Lady, the other evening,
astonished a company by asking for the
loan ola dimiHative, argsnteous, trunc4ted
cone, convex on It's summit, and semiper.
fors.ed with symmetrical indcnt.tions'
She wanted thimble,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
CHAPTER XII.

Man is fcafuIly and wonderful,
made. How strange. that such ia Nh.
peculiarity Of man, 90 strangely is no con.
stituted, that he resembles in many mar.
ticulars the more vulgar animals Of the
earth.--brutes. Chastise q dog, aud he
will crouch p you, and exhibit an effec-
ton or you; in feet, ~ with the brute.
there Is no love without fear, and although
this fear admits Of variety Of multiplied
and multiisrions forms, yet, we can safely
say. that Ia the human family, there is no
love without fear. A man does not love
his wife unless he fsars her. in this sense
Of the word, that he fean To offend her,
he would not by act o. speech Of bis Try
70 degrade her, or in any way displsase
her. lie values her love, hs respects her
and therefore fears To offend her 20 Il i with
brother and sister, father and son. child
and parent Bot the greater peculiarity
IN the constitution Of man, L the great dis
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

"Ishall die happy." SAID an expiring
husband 10 his wifi, Who was weelang by
the bedside, at you y y only lropiisa not
TO marry that effect Of uIeeaSing jeal-
ousy, your cousin Charles" Make your
self quite easy, love-" sol,l~I the expecrant
wilnw, 81 am engaged 10 his hsother."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

THE lilics who t,intoH Gag pro.
poseI to-" eau is r,siDre,I aeFeiousnes
by Just whispering ia thcir tsFs tina, you
were only joking.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

How hong did Adm rer,,,n :, ,.r.a;..
before he snned!S sid en- 1r,; ~. snon.o ",o 80
her hnsb nd f'' "
ssu he got wifi, lmlv answered an
hubbard
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

Tale of Things as they Arc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
Sin 0riqinal CUR.

WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE LANCASTER LEDGER
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
The Southern Asriculturist.

The Southern Agriculturist,
A MONTHLY Journal of Rural Af-
IA fairs, Mechanics, Manufactures, Pom
ology and Horticulture.
Edited BY A. g.. SUMMER.
WIN. SUMMER, Pathological and Hor-
ticultural Editor.
The subscriber will publish, at Laurans-
vile, 8. c., about the Goth January, 1853,
the frat number Of . new Agricultural
Journal, the Editorial management Of
which will be under the charge Of Col.
A. G. Summer, who will be assisted in
the Horticultural and Pathological De-
partments by Mr.. William Summer, of
Pomaria. The "Agriculturist" will be
printed on fine paper, with new BREWER
Type, large Octave, double columns, and
will contain Thirty-two pages. No ad-
vertisements will be admitted in the BODY
Of the work, but such will be published
on q cover if desired.
Specimen numbers will be sent to per
sons wishing to examine before subscrib-
ing, but in no case will q name be entered
upon our books until the subscription is
paid.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
l Copy. one year invariably in advance.
Si 9 Copies. IS; IL Copies, $40; ls
Copies, S16.
R.M. STOKES, Proprietor.
~ All Post Masters are particularly
requested to act as Agents. Dec. II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
ORDER No. Q.
HEAD QuARTERs.

HEAD QuARTEas.
Columbia, 18th Dec, 1852.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed and commissioned Aides-de- Camp
to His Excellency the Governor and Com.
mandsr-in-ehief, with the rank Of Lieut..
Colonel; and will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
BY oFler, J.W. CANTEY,
Adjt. and Inspect. General,
A. Baxton SPRING.,
A. N. Ruth,
Tillman Ingram,
Robert Munro, jun,
John g. Preston, jun.,
J. H. Howell,
Ransom Calhoun,
Paul Hamilton,
w. +. Wilson,
William Pinekney stsrke,
Augustus Smith,
w. L. Reynolds,
J. II. Witherspoon,
Robert J. Willingham,
A. Waring.
K. p. Bradley,
WIZ. z. Zimmerman,
r. l. Heriot
Jacob Belser,
Samuel Sparks, jun,
J. 4 Cureton,
B. Rush Campbell,
Francis w. Heriot,
J. b. jackson,
X. G. Howard,
Elliot n. Keith,
John j. Conyers,
J. Evans Edings,
Joseph ]. Pore,
George M'Clensham.
Jan. 5th, 1853. ~ 2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
800 Reward

PANAWAY, during the month of Sep
~ tember last, from the plantation of the
late Mrs. Martha Cunningham, in Iancas-
ter District, South Carolina, a negro man
named JIM, said negro about 40 years of
age, mulatto, about feet 8 or 10 inches
high, stoop-shouldered, and looks down
when spoken to. As suspicion rests upon
him MS being i'm plicated in the murder of
Mrs. Cunningham, he has no doubt abscon-
ded from fear Of the consequences. will
pay the above reward, If delivered at any Jail
30 that can get him.
HUGH SUMMERVILLE,
Adm'r. estate of late Mrs. Cunningham.
Dec. ~, 1851. 46-tf
-. South Carolinian, Columbia; Carolina
Waterman, Salisbury, N c. Raleigh Regis
tor. N. c. and N. C. Wing, Charlotte, copy
times. ri 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
LAND FOR SALE,

pY order of James ii. Witherspoon, Ordi-
I'D nary of Lancaster District, will be sold
at Lancaster G. H., on the lst Monday in
January 1853, all the tract of Indian Land,
belonging to Edward s. Colvert, decd, sit
uate within the Catawba Indian Boundary,
say the uncxpircd lease thereof viz
Tract on the Charlotte Road containing
ITO acres, bounded by lands of George ID.
Bcckham, J. Slagle, and others
Also, Tract on east side of mile creek,
containing 80 acres, bounded by w. Gillespie
J. Morrison and others. Also, the onc-third
of the mills and mill tract Of II acres, on
mile creek, r. ". Miller owning the other
two-thirds.
Terms: A credit of IL months-note and
two good suretics, with interest from day of
sale.
sV Tho creditors are requested to at.
tend the sale and make the land bring its val
ue upon this depend the payment Of their
demands.
JOHN ID. GIBBEN,
Admr. of E. A. CoLvERT.
At Printers fee 1915, Job work 2t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
By TIE GOVERNOR.
ORDER NO. l.

HEAD QuARrxRs.
Columbia, Dec. Is, 1852.
The following gentlemen have been ap.
pointed and commissioned Aida De- Canav
to his EIeellsncy the Governor and Com.
mander iD-ehief with the rank Of Lieuten.
ant Colonel; and will be obeyed and re.
sPected accordingly.
By order. ]. w. CANTEY.
Adjt and Inspect. General
James Simons,
Mathew Irvine Keith,
James Sinkler,
Thomas NJ. Wagner,
John Harleston Read,
l. N. Keitt,
J. ID. Ashmore,
]. 7. Sloan,
J. N. She6d,
Frank Hampton,
w. A. Ancrum,
A. McFarlan,
A. c. Darlington,
6. w. Nelson,
Richari 9. Richardson,
R. L. TiIlinghast,
Julius J. uuguenin,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

Office Count Of General Sessions snd
Common Pleas.
II H. r. PRICE, Esq, Clerk Of said
He Court, In pursuance of the act Of the
Legislature in such case made and provided
do hereby give public notice that an election
for Sheriff and Clerk for Lancaster District
will be held on Monday, the 10th day Of
January next st the usual place Of election
throughout the said Distnct.
Witness my hand at Lancaster C. II. thia
18th day Of December A. d. 1854.
H. r. PRICE,
... C1k. G. 8. e. C.P.
iE-tde.