davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-10-19

U Hear what Dr. S,app. ph, srisn who stands ut tn,
TOP OF his profession 90 John uii's Sarapariila;
have been using John Bulls Sar-slarilfa IN great
variety Of chronic dbeaes with the hapIe siler
and have NO hesitation in recommending IL the public
Tor the cure % .crofula syphilis. aud all ami
siNlnuiar diseasrs. Yours ms frryeDtls,
Leni-rart, Nv. ApiL Oh. lsay WV SIAPr. u. D.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
SUDDEN DEATH.

We are panied TO learn of the death Of
MIR. John Duncan, Of this District, which oc.
cured on Friday las;.
Friday was an excessively cold day. aud
Mr.. Duncan was returning with his wagon
from Camden. When about ~ or "a miles
from Lancaster, he told his boy he could
not stand the weather unless he could meet
mp with some fire by " hich he could warm
himself lie walked slowly behind the
wagon, and when the boy missed his laastcr
b" was under th" Impression lie had sought
some place 10 warm himself, when, after
sometime however, he did not appear, search
vas made for him, and he was found pros.
trated in the road, quite dead. IL is suppos.
ed his death was caused fom the extreme
cold or paralytic stro e. As no marks
"f violence were found upon his person, and
the money he received from the sale Of his
cotton safe in his pocket, no assault could
have been made upon him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
CoLuMpIA, Dec. @. 1853

Since my last letter, Columbia has been
the scene Of much life and gayety Yestcr-
day the College commencement took place.
II was at rather late hour that ] reached
the CI apel, il would have availed me moth
ing, however, had proceeded thith"r at IN
earlier hour, for all the seats were occupied
BY the ladies'; rs it WAS, great many could
not find seats, and returned home, whilst
others were cont .ntcd to stand The grad.
yates spoke well, and elected much applause;
was particularly pleased with thI address,
IS of Mr.C. Edward Lcverctt, Mr.. Tabcr, Of
the Charleston Mercury, delivered m oration
which was well received. would have ap.
prceiatel these speeches more than | di1,
cluld have seen the speakers but several
taller gentlemen standing just before me.
prcven'cd ME from seeing them. and cat
not enjoy any speech, however happy the
effort might be, unless can see the speak
rrs. had never before been in the College
Chapel, ! am sorry that cannot speak in
its praise now, for | am compelled 10 say that
in no town ofthc size of Coumbit;n the Uni
ted States, have ever stepped into - build
ing. designated rs u church. that was 40 en-.
'irely unworthy of the appclation. OF the
commencement Ball can sly nothing. MS
was not there. On Tuesday ias;, visited
the Episcopal Church, and heard avery good
sermon from the Rev. Mr.. Dupont, Cor some
y Any
gcntlcman.-it appears from his remarks TO
the congregation delivered from the Cham
ccl.-has beer on 4 tour through the United
States. for thc purpose OF raising funds to
complete IN Episcopal Chur, h in Austin
lie stated th It iu III clics of the Northern
and Eastern SnteShc rcccN cd no encourage
mcnt. in Boston, FOR instance, he did not re-
ccivc f,rthin-, and although the citizens Of
that city hid, b. librrl subscriptions, aided
new churches in Wisconsin, and other North
western States, th:t they wcrn by no means
disposed to give anvthing 70 churches in the
slave States. III, stated th,t when he re-
crossed Mason an | DiXoa's line into Virginia,
h. was poorer thIn when h. first went on .
When he told the people Of Charleston how
the Bost"nians had acted towards him. he
was told in reply, that when St. Philips
"""''h, in that city, WAS consumed, and ct-
forts were being made 10 rebuild II, applIcI.
ton for assistance WAS IN de ct"rongrcgations
of The Church g"n"rali AMI that in Boston
their rcspoas. consisted Of In, sum of aiytr-
| two and hlf c,n'S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
Washington's Wealth.

Ia" todowing cXtra,t from an old
b'o!, published bv Russell d Wet Bos.
tom, in theycar 1900 entitled "NVa,hinr.
tons Political Lcgacics,' and dedicated
to Miss Martha Washington:
Cen. Warrington was ut one time
probably one of the nearest land holder,
III the United States. His annual rcccip,
from ms estates amounted, in 1896, to
one thousand pounds sterling, which is a
'cri large sum in f,deral money, and
wHS considered Il vcfy great fortune at that
early day IN this country for one To- pos
Srrs. Ills c. ate at Mount Vernon alone
was computed III 1887 to corsis of nine
thousand acres of land, Of which enou~h
was III cultivation To produce, in n single
year, ten thousand bushels of corn and
even thousand bushels of wheat. In n
succeeding year he raised two hundred
IaH'S, sOwcd twcntv-Scrcm bushels of flax
seed, ana planted seven hundred bushels
OF p"t1i"e'. H. desiStel, it is said, from
Planting tobacco, which was then OK
'cnSI'eIv raised in Virginia, for the pu..
pos" I setting an example, by employing
hi$ extensive means in the introduction
and Iostcring of such articles of domestic
use and necessity as would ultimately
tend To the best advantage Of his country.
Ills d"mcstics, at tho same time, were in
dustrousIy employed in manufacturing
wo Die" cloth and linen in sufficient qnan.
titles to clothe lis numerous household,
which numbered nearly one thousand
persons"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
Death of Mrs. Behethland Foote But
Ter.


ON Friday evening, (he end inst) at
half past o'clock, this aged matron and
remarkable woman hrea,hed her lust at
the rcsidecc Of her son, and only surviv-
ing child, the Hon. A. 7. Butler. Mrs.
Bethland Foote Butler was the relict of
Gen. VIM. Butler of the Revolution
lie EaI lived through the dark and per
i'ous days of her country's history, had
witnessed the career Of that country's
greatness in all its mutations, had come
down to the fourth generation of Amcri-
can frecmen full of those honors which
ever cluster around the brow of fearless
integrity, and fell asleep at last with II
calmncss and confidence characteristic
only of one who has led II long life of
prUhity and usefulness. She WAS boru in
Virginia, in the year 1864, nut had lived
from early youth in this section Of South
| Carolina. She had nearly reached the
advanced age Of 80, when the decree
went forth that the measure Of her duties
WIS tulr and the servant WAS called 10 her
! reward.
We feel conciuus of no cXagcration,
when we say that Mrs. Butler WAS one of
thc most extraordinary women cf her time
Size was am unl:i!ug friend OF Il c poor
4 firm monitor Oft needless, n devoted
! patriot and IN humble lclirvcr IN Christ.
| llcr mind was active aud discriminating
her Judgment sound, hcr impulse noble,
anL her torItudc unbcudng. Thus con-
>,itu,cd, she was at once the stern guard
ian Of hcr household and genuine orna-
mrnt Of socictv.-But we dcsigncu no
cu.ogiStc remarks at this time. The duty
OF p"rtr1ying the strong and elevated
character of our subject will hc a pleasing
Il I'd a useful one To some other writcr.--
And we trust i; will lc done in manner
which shall property preserve for pcstcri,y
so striking IN cXcmplar.
Peace Le with the ashes of the dead,
There has passed away here one Of the
very last Of the women 0, the Rcvontion!
EHgcfcid .idrer'iscr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14

tho citizene ofthe State,he therefore opposed
the resolutions Mr. Middleton thought
monument was not proper uscmcnto; II
Mr. Calhoun had been wurrfor. or n gcner-
a, and had achieved great military exploits.
monument would he appropriate, but hc'
had been statesman, n legislator, and there
fore he, Mr. NJ. thought, a statue placed in the
new State House, would be moro appropri-
ate. He moved an amendment to the origi-
nal resolution, by substituting one this NJ
turc. Mr.. Campbell Of Charleston, hardly
understood the matter under discussion, therS
was not a man present but would be willingto-
contribute towards project proposed by tho
rcsolution,b but no plan had been Proposed,t they
were working in the dark, without guide;
H., Mr. G, had understood that the Comitteo
on the new State House had contemplated
something Of the kind, of erecting tablet or
some token Of respect to Mr. Calhoun, that
Committee was present, and could inform tho
House. Col Hunt said that such had been
the intention Of the Committee, and made
some sensible remarks on the subject. ~
member moved to lay the resolutions and
amendments on the table, which was carried
by n majority oftwcnty odd votes, our men,.
Der, CIptain Cureton, voting in the aflirma-
tive. DR. Cauthcn left ,his morning, on WIS.,
il TO his family. some Of them being very
SEX
heard very excellent speech the other
d.Y from Mr. w. Tucker Of SpartanLurg-
Oh the Free School system, to attempt sy..
nopsis would IN se any letter too long. Mr.
Tissn able member, aui speaks well though
very much after the fashion ola preacher.
10 listening to his speech, recalled to mind
our controversy on the Homestead Law
BY the bye, this law may be repcalcd-so
recommended by tho Committc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14

She was wrecked on the Bar on Friday last
and every one on board perishcd, except
James Hagan, seaman, who was rescued
BY Capt Bardcn Of the steamer Calhuon.-
The Hamilton was Commanded by Capt.
Rudolph, one Of the oldest, If not the oldest
officer in the service. Capt, RS family re-
side in Charleston. Left. Gamblers Saun-
dcrs, u son Of Gcnl. Romulus NJ. Saunders
&C N. g. was attached to the Hamilton.
The gale Of Friday, which was severe it
may be rccolIcctcd even here, proved very
destructive to the shipping in the port Of
Chrrlcston.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
LATE NEWS,

In consequence Of no Columbia papers
coming to hand BY Mondays mail, we are
unable 10 gve the latest news from the Cap.
ital. The election for Judge to suppl, the
v-eancy occasioned by the resignation Of
judge Frost, was to have taken place on Sat.
urday. inst before leaving Columbia, we
understood that the three prominent "andi.
dates were Messn Munro, BeIIiDger and
Sullivan; MFR. Bellinger we are inclined to
think stands The best chance, as we learn he
win make Charleston his residence Il elec.
ted.
We regret TO find In the Charleston DO.
pers the melaneholly Intelligence Of the loss
OF tho U. 8. Reyenus Cutter Ihmilton.--
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
The South Carolina Press Association
COLUMBIA, Dece mber 7. ISSa

COLUMBIA, bece mber ], 1853.
This Association commenced its sec
ond annual session annual session this
morning. in the Hail of the Independent
Fire Engine Company.
The Association was called to order bv
the PRESIDENT, DIR. r. w. Gibbes, and
r. A. Mcknight was requested to act as
Secretary in the absence of Secretary +.
II. Britton.
The following members were present:
DIR. L. w. Gibbcs, South CaroIinan.
w. b. job son,
Il. NJ. Stokes, LaurensvilIe Herald.
Il. A. Mcknight, UuionvilIe journal.
w. B. Carlisle.
A. A. Gilbert, Black River Watchman
r. s. Bale!, Lancaster Lcdg,r.
+. }. Ecclcs, cx Editor Yorkville RENE.
Ay.
I }. Warren, Camden Journal.
The proceedings of last meeting were
read and adopted.
Tho following gentlemen were dulv
elected members Of this Association, viz:
T. ll"rlot, Charleston Evening News.
Il. leadon, Charleston Courier.
!. Y. Moore, Anderson Gazette.
J. W. Ross. Krowcc Courier.
Jhos. c. Evans, Darlington Flag.
h. l.. PoSey, independent Press.
ii. \. Mcct1". Lexington Telegraph.
A. SimkiuS, Edgcfrd Advertiser.
w. {. Moragne, cX-Editor Edgfeld
Advertiser.
w. T. CASTOR, cx-Eitor Camden
Journal.
y. G. Summer, Southern Agricnlur-
list.
}. T. Walker, Imkviile Remedy.
Ii. n. Wheaton, GrccnviIIc Mountain.
Ger.
:. v. Melton, Palmetto Standard.
Mr.. Stokes moved that committee Of
five he appointed to nominate officers uf
this A>>oca>jon Zoe the ensuing year; WAS
agrc i L" auI the following gentlemen
appoinlcI'Sail committee:
Mcs>rs, Stokes, Ross, Spr"tt, Evans aud
'",'nS'n' -.
MI oa'''S,T 'h"Vc'' ,I,a' t'" hrSt sec
'Ion OF ART IL OF '"c N"hSn'm""n 'e :"
,,,, ",|e,Iu Is 10 m l''I"; 'na' "PP''c"I'""' '"r
membership shall be proposed and recon-
me"dco % 'y NJ 'T"S' one member OF {"
A>N'"''"I''"' "n" "H'o'eI Tor lh,"c"!''c,
~ ""'' "c "Sc'"r',' "".N '''S''I' II not
more ,.c '%"" '''F'e ''>S'''"c'''" he ''""''-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
COLCMyIA. Dee. & 1874

CoLuM3IA. DGc. 8, 1853.
! The Press Association met vcstrr.lav.-
You will find tla proceeding, in the Carnl-
nian. Mr.. Warren, of the Camden Journ. !,
delivered the first anniversary Grafton in th.
State House lust night. NJ Brumley of
the 5. c. College, had proceeded him. bv an
address to the Agricultural h,soci ttion: thi,
delayed our Grafton 10 a tolrrable late hnu-,
however, quite Il number were in attendance.
] Was quite pleased with Mr.. Warrcn's ad-
dress, as in f.ct were all believe who lis.
tened toit. ltwil be published in all the pa
Prrs. AS " i'll b. perceived, Mr.. Johnson OF
The CHroIinian, will BE- the orator nj the next
animal meeting Of the Association. NV
friend Mr.. Edwin Hcriot, Of fCharles,on. sur.
gcst"d The propricty Of hoIding "A summer
meeting ut Aiken, or some other suitable
place no immediate action was taken az the
time on the subject, and whether, at The win |.
ing up Last night, which was ut DR.. Gibbs
rhsidence, any action was then l. ken or Mt.
l am not aw"re of. DR. Gibbs gave sup.
por to the members Of the Association laa,
night, but not feeling very wsll, aud but lit-
Gle disposi ion 20 participate in festive scene
did not attend. md, tho acquaint. ne.
Of several gentlemen connected with tho
Press ir this State, and hope th,.t the kindly
spirit which now exists between them, may
ever continue. Mr.. Warren in his adlr, a
alluded very aifcctirgly to Major S. A. God.
man, whose demise occurred since our for.
mer meeting. Had I have attended the
supper, would have proposed as senii.
ment "Thc memory Of s. A. Godmsn."-
Previous to our first meeting, in December
last, the most Nmicablc relations did not ex.
Isl between Major Goldman and myself, which
was caused by a case Of litigation between
us in the Law Court. AZ the frat meeting
however, of the association, he extended his
hand to me, and in graSpingi,, I determined
that whatever nnimosity may have enter.
tained towards him should be felt no longer.
afterwards, as an evidence Of my sincerity,
contributed to his paper, the Family Friend,
and was gratiiied TO receive marks of his
friendship and appreciation, Now that he
has gone from amongst W, ! sp truly uIad
that ye became friends.
To-day has been one Of striking interest
10 the State House. In the fall Of Repre-.
sentatives, the resolution upprop,iating 30.
600 dollars, for the purpose Of erecting A
monument TO Mr.. Calhoun, was called IN.
which ELECTED an interesting debate, In which
Messrs Owens, Perry, Tillinghast, Middle
ton, Campbell Of charlcsron, Tusker, Win.
smith and Hunt participated. Mr.. Owens
spoke 4 eiingiy and earnestly In favor Of The
BIZ Perry In reply, thought It un.
wise policy TO erect monument 70 .sTs Cal
houn in Columbia. when he thought the
Dcss proper place FOR he remalus 10 rsposs
were At Fort IiiII; that other Distinguished
men of Carolina. Via. lhs RutIsgss, Pinck.
ucys, &e-, had never been 60 hsnored l,y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
Acknowledgements.

WirH thanks We acknowledge the recipe
Of the following amounts inpymcnt of sub
scription for the Ledger:
Whenever istAkes occur, those inter:s--
tea Ai'l please inform Ms.
H. L. Todd, Wyatt Miss. Sept '5s
4. J. Sings, lancaster July 6 '5t
Capt Jnscn Clarke, Dry Creek March ,5t
Alfred Gardner H. Head Sept 7 81
Thos Russell KilmiShcl Miss. Nov. 9'5t
Copeland Massey, H. H'al, Sept : 81
Jas J. Johnson, Bowers, illc GI.,Nov. a5 '5i
VI. NJ. Johnson l.. Street. Dec, 30 81
w. VI. McMullrn, Lancaster Sept 90 81
Capt John J. Snms l.. Street March II 81
John J. Craig, Lancaster Oct 1854
Robert +. Robin. on. Jack rksonham Dec. 7 '5a
ID. n. Conser, Tyler Texas, Oct, IL Sc
ID. +. Tiptcn, Levcc ky April O '5s
Robin Bowers, T.. III Noy. o, 81
Robert q. Mcllwain, Lancaster Feb. II '5l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14

articles entering into manufactures, aud not |
largely produced in the country, be adopted
He suggests, also. improvements in the |
mod" OF settling accounts, and collection of
arrears due from public officers
he recommends the augmentation Of the |
rny and navy expenses.
The Po>to!licr expenses for the year wcrc
nearly $4,000 coo, the receipts nearly So
OUo,OU0. leaving deficiency of about 3d.
100000, principally caused by the enormous
rtcs paid Rail Road Companies for trans
porta ion. he calls attention in this con-
accton TO the income and expenditures from
Tie Transmission by m"il steamers, and de-
names prompt action thereon.
lie aIludcs TO the numerous frauds pcrpc-
tr.tcd on the Pension Bureau, and hopes
hat the defects in the law will be speedily
rym,drd
H commcuds the present land system,
I'D t,s Il a. the uett returns from the
g.. &c ct uhIic Lands uP t" June 3Oth, 1853,
w,r" %.3.2ap0OO. Eic ccmmc DIS the cx-
tension Of the Public Land system over
1t h and New Mexico, and that sore mod
iic&,ons bc made in favor of actual settlers
nd that th"t he pre- pljou principle be
r>iculcd.
N'm i"' In, She POWER "f Congress to
c,">:iw,, Roads within Tie Territories, and
>ays ih,t grants of Land for the cons,ruc-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14

LATEST NGws.--Both Branches of the
Legislature have agreed to nd journ on the
2Olh lust, at eight o'cIocK in the eve
ming.
On Saturday, the Legislature went inte
an election TO supply the vacancy on the
Bench created by the resignation of Judge
Frost. On the first ballot, the vote stood:
Munro fS; Sullivaa ~; BelIingcr s2.
Is. +. Perry 2; and Fair L. On the
second ballot, the Hon. Rober. Munro
was elected, the yots standing: Munro SO;
sullivan SO ; Memminger j; and Perry !.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
THE SOUTHERN RIGHTS ADvo.
CATE.

THIS paper comes TO us mech improved.
and constituting its new rigging rs u mark
"i It's success 'he proprietor has our warm.
est congraIu'aiion. Our friend oithc Advu-
cate boasts Of having the handsomcst sheet
in the upper country. We are inclined TO
question this even now, however, look out
for the Ledger in january, and sly ifyou are
not beaten.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14

A SoUTn CARoLIxA CUsroM-Tt is rare
indeed to find tue South Carolina dele.
CATION in Congress, (says the Washington
Star early on the ground. We under
stand that Mr.. Orr was the only House
member of it in Washington on Saturday
evening last. Had they been present to
vote for him, the result might have been
different. The fact Of tneir absence from
the caucus, ofc)urse operated no little to
embarass Mr.. O.'s prospects.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
NEW PAPERS.

We learned in Culnmbia, that Mr. Stokes
OF the L.urcns,iIlc Herald AMI Mr. Cayis, of
Columbia, were mixing arrangements to cs.
tablish II new paper in Columbia On the
ears on Friday, We understood th1t the Mos
Gr"nnckcr OF Columbia had similar intcn.
ton
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14

es.-NearIy one hundred Tennessee
hogs have been sold III this place, during
the present week, at 8 S.4 cents per b.,
gross. The weather IS unusually mild for
The season--too much 80 Eor curing pork.
Reouee Co0riey
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14

MARRIED, on Tuesday the 9th In,t., By
the Rer.--,Mr. II. PORTER, of tLf.
District TO Miss MARGRETT PATTER.
son, eldest da ,slltcr Of the Rev. w. c. Pat.
tcrson Of Uunion CO., N. C..
The Printers fee received, and we tender,
our congratulation 10 tho new coupIe
wishing them much happiness.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
LANCASTERVtLLE, S. C.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. II, 1888.
WANTED,
deceased.

II an intelligent, well behaved youth n
bon, IA years Of ago. will apply T. ny. We
will give him situation rs apron ice to
the printintiog business. in our office
will board him in our own family. cloth him
and make his situation as comfortable and
pleasant MS possible
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
AT HOME AGAIN.

Once more we are at home ag'in, where
VIC expect To remain for some time We
find our table loaded with new books. mag.
azincs, &C., which will br noticed in our
next paper Our trip to Columbia WAS ~
pleasant as could hc expected, but the f..
tiguc and trouble Of getting there aud bacf
= 49, a.
received.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
NJ A r RIAGES.

I'M iiymcn Lro't his love delighted hour.
,ri There dwclt no joy in Edcn's rosy bower,
me world was <id!--thc garden was v iii:
And man, the hermit, sighcd--tilI woman
smi'c Com, h,1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14

E1- In New Orleans on Saturday.
William L tton, merchant, shot TurnbulI,
tobacco IN spector, dead. The eaaise "a.
singned--fanilly trouble.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14

,o.,,., ;, ~, .., ''''" Wv ~
,,Y '''''>'''' -,
"l' ''.'''.'' ~, G>'s'' " II,," ff",,
.r,o.,,.. - ,''''' W '
;,
'' '''''",',r'N I! N'!"R ''"' '''' 'n'''-
''' :" IL" "''.S. ''' F''I''' 100" ~ '''e 'N'
>Hihh.h "i "'Hr">S """ 'h' iu'i.'m'n
-" '"''' ',,''>.,' ~ ''"' ""N '''P"NS" OH
,'y'', E '.s" ,,,', ,.'r ,'' o'S' ~ '"'"''S
c,..J -, >, '''''' '"S "UP'' ~ VIC
,..n..I:, '',' 80 '''' '''' ~
..rI Iir...ir;,,on.,, g., 90 W. '''' '"'''e'
,;,ir.,to C,i ror 49,, w. ''I',''
,rcd 5,o, thu - 49,,
,r;sl..',, -. .r..l.,
mn s,,.,,r, r,.,;. n.,... f.,I'.} ~,
.-,r....o, rro,,,...,. .,,..r.... ;,..I
'"''',''''" " "'-
r,r,,...,,,
CO.,,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
The Saturday Evening Post for 1854.


Published IN fh''ade'rhiA' Ia. at NJ. ~
n"''" n''u "''es' ny deacon ~rs'e's'S.-
The publishers say ihd they have easag-~l
'S contributors Tor IA" ensuing year
"'S, o""'""or'"--E;n''ion h.n1't'-
"'S. Deh'son-ur"ce Grerdwood rni F,a-
u: rem hr! promise l" IHnu .rr n:yt.
'",''s'' oI H.n'rS'h bahn'u' aid fol!''-r-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-12-14
The Tail of The commst.


In forty degrees in length, but so thin
~ substance that stars are visible shroucl,
u. Tho marvellous tales Of some nos,run,.
mongers are nearly rs long, as,d au,to
a' easily seeR thrmgh,
inc pToPIlelar pi By, Ggysoffs Eriraek
" fetia~ D.eA and Sorsspar;ila. how
ever, has no occasion TO resort 70 such
'atss 'n order to attract public attention.
The actual curse performed by tho
article wherever il as introduec,l, l. the
basis npon which the reputation OF this
remedy Is founded. as the hundreds az.
eert'heats Of renewed hopes, health and
lite. that are continually flowing IN upon
him will prove.
EH- Hsm6args aey forsssk for a
time, but remedy must possess rare
medicinal virtues, 10 establish the Feputa-
ton that Dy. Gsysotfs Ysiiow Doek ana
iSersopa.iita ais establ;shmed wherever
Il has been nsod
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4i-iR. TR,&J RMAcIll..