davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
DHENISH xEISTRk'S LAGO
IL BELGIAN MAG4iOR1,
GALLERY,
6ss Broadway-one Of the nosS comfortable places d

AEELODFON--NO IS BOwERY OPPOSITE THE BOw.
M cry theatre-Tbe dest sstablished place Of min
In the world Every variety repsesen
cations WHITES inmitAble snd fAvorte troupe Of
rita in New York CITY for suoeesson Of
eight have received with appreciation
the most respectable clsse Doors open st7 eoncsstto
at 3 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

W ..t.ssti.s largo crowds Of our 0rss eti..nr s.o
With Some 5000 persons visit these great wonders
daily, Price, only Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

NABINsr MAKERS AND FURNITURE DEALRRs.-
~ Cash advances vtu b made Of furn-
= hssss u Tie South Address fpraiturs Broad
0ay Post OAoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

EL1NN'e TRUE vERBENA wATER-THIs DE-
iishsui psrisn: prepared * shsEisAl Prseess from
sd:d TO tAs Idle I. psrti:.las on ss,oeps q u.
Of the psIt tsef In eenssntratsd form and win fousd
very useful for removing lAngusr osnAAed BY crowded
rooms 40 Ais" 90 dslieious perfume for the handler
chief and vii BE- fsnnd much cheaper than the attracts
sss Sol . Ss;S :, r sS eau q:
John NsAkim, druggist &C., 4T Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

TT 8. NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-NOTICE-S
" . 3. CRESCENT CITY, for Hs vana and New Orleans
This steamer will So, from qusrsstins on the 18th ins.snt
Josephine at the Warren street pier the 18th
IL O'Clock p Freight for New Orleans will be received
the pier ct Warren street Friday morning she 9th
iastsn and htered to the steamer For freight pas
Warren street. n. u ROBERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

HECKER'S TARINA.-A WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS,
IL and pseuary roprAts food for twhsn
rom stale lpIpe fruit and vegetables and bot
among iniast: and shdrsnJ ssono~csi .ps easily Pre-
ample and hsafhfu for the body For sale ~
The principal family groceries IN the city ssd vicioty a.
eulsr that they the genuine heckers Parma the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

EE CO.'S GAUZs WIRE WINDOW SHADES, OF
IL dee signs 40 60 Ofhce 500 BIeeoksr street Manu-
iaetYrsd order q 'iss ard ssssDy g.assd with
They obsruct the v~w rca and adwit Tho view to the
street, they admit the light and air. and keep out In
scots. N. B.-Mosquito rooms fitted up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

EDWARDK d0LkfHs Co., No. g Wall sssssA
brown, SIMPLIFY CO.. Liverpool
VICTORIES, Paris; or
GEO. q. DRAPER Havre
fhs Of these shps VIII bs accountable COLA
liver bSlon .psss jswsry. precious ssones q Assea
thereof therein expressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

NEWPORT tR. ~ WATER CURE.-THIs Es~ABLISH-
~ nens now In operation viii r.maie open dn,ing tbs
winter The celebrated dness OF the winters At Newport
mskss desirable place for patients For paItcu
lars address DR. w. r. REu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
mm NEW YOxK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED uFAxYs
Nall btsausxs.-Ths ships Comprising Mis- Ma ass -

Gevsnsnt ssrviss every he's been aksn n ths
struoeon In ohe sngAea - strength and <s1
and their for sAsqSansa 10
elegance and e0nnforA
frios q pAssaes ZION Nov Ysrk V Liverpool IN Hsss
sahini y1; 10 seecnd cabin. 10 Rxcfssv uss = extra
eige gtesseoom. 200
Prom nyMeeol 70 Now YsrA $50 and iso:
An expefienesA surgeon attached 10 each shiy.
Ne bsrAhs asursd until paid for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

SyTRAWPERRfEb.-sTEAWB BEDS PLANTED
y will bssl sbnnd antiy aexs spring. Plants
!soen IN the sosnr pslndins many osv and var, isrs.
priced satsoguss sIatis GIANTS packed with great
OR spy pert Of the United Slater Address b, NJ WAT
,id " New TorL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

"A with her consisting Of Lumber well assorted for
the Australian arke Said vessel passage
70 Melbourne, small Of easy draft Of water suitable
for Tightening oosstng purposes being complete
FLINT KENf, No. II Long wharf, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

the Crystal Palace .Models.- Madam Dewitt. the
a. ana I'll, snnssr - Ttsn,s Vsnns csnnssr. I'm
Goddess Juno ALSO entire troupe Of model artists will
make their first arancc, composed Of 1ssiac English
and Spanish ladies' every hour during the
day and evening" Admission % cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

CTIAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN NEW YORK
y and Bremen.-Bremen Mail Line.-The dde wheel
steamers HAESA, 200 toms and GERAANIA, LOCO tons,
will sail q follows
From New York. From Bremen.
Gernan :. September 70 Germania. .Middlelof OotY
Hapsa. ........ % HAnss August 70.
Passagei New York Brsmsn-Firss class, 500:
second class kDf For freight or passage apply to
Freights taken here up 70 Friday, 10th inss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10

CAvANNAH STEAMSHTpS.-UNITED STATES NAIL
~ first class steamships have been
TO lave Nes York for Savannah, nom pier No. North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-10
INSTALLATION,

1lIDqYWAIIR PAu7.-rm Rest ARTICLE MN
d sSsssS y sse p.sse e rss tsskA a.t betssns q
,siros1 MOO cara 6spots - 5sstfSs nas snd spes
sns can Is g The dsDot Of the company Per sale
sfS 6 sad 100 IbsL BY T. 1OdHRT. GsnerN Agent l25
PsarJ street.. md 20 Beaver stresA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
CHS LIVER PILLS

No part Of the system is more liable 10
disease than the LIVER, it serving rs n
tiltcrcr to purify the blood or giving the
proper secretion to the bile so that any
wrong action Of the Liver affects the other
important parts ofthc system, and results
variously in Liver Complaint, Jaundicc, Dys-
pcpsia, &c. We-should therefore watch
every symptom that might indicate a wrong
action of the liver. These Pills being COM
posed ofRoots and PL,ut> furnished bv na.
turr I" hra. h, sick. VIZ list. An ENPEC-
IORANT, which aUgmrLls the secretion
from the pulmonary mucus u.rmbrgnc. or
promotes the discharge of sccrctcd matter
ID An ALTERNATIVE, (which changes in
some inexplicable and insensible manner the
certain morbid action of the system. Sd A
TONIC, which gives tone and strength to
the nervous system, renewing health and
ylgor to all parts of the body. 4th. A CA
THARTlC, which acts in perfect harmony
with the other ingredients, and operating on
the bowels, and cSPellng the whole mass of
corrupt and vitinted matter, and purifying
the blood whicl destroys disease and restores
health.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23

1t were useless, worse than nonsense, to
spend time and money, to make and save
manure, to apply to hill-sidcs, and permit it
to wash away the first year. And | would
now recommend all those who have manure
to haul on their hill-Sidrs, which is inclined
TO wash, and unditched TO keep it in pens
untll they have first ditched them, then appIv
The manure, the effects of which will be seen,
not one year only but series of wears
The fall that should be given to bitches,
and the distance from one to another, will
depend entirely upon the acclivity of the hill
and the length Of the ditch A ditch 200
yards long will not require more than half
to two inches fall. But any length over
that, three inches fall is not too much
When ditch is located, it is done To remain
there forever, and | can see no reason i'm the
objection to its washing little. would
prepare them to wash enough to keep clean
bGtter wash IN your bitches than across your
fields.
Supposing that my friend sW. b. NJ
needs no information relative to the instru-
mcnt, by which Il ditch is located, and giving
the fall, Wil proceed to inform him what
done yesterday in three hours and halt
with four women, two girls and four boys
first located three bitches one quarter Of a
mile long III ten minutes. Secondly, pIoccd
up the pins with Il Scooter plow. by running
four times to the ditch and would have fin
lShcd the third in one hour more, but was
prevented by rain. "W. b. NJ" will now
see that bitches can be cut with the pow.
Yours, &c.
G.. ID. HARMON.
Ccddr valley, Ga, Fe6., 1853.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
How to make one Farm Equal to Three

G. T. STEWART, Esq, in recent ADDRESS
before the OHIO Agricultural Society thus
speaks on this subject:
Many farmers who are destroying the pro-
ductivcncss of their farIIs by shallow-work,
rs they find that their crops are diminishing,
think only of extending their area by adding
acres of surface, rs if they supposed that
their title deeds only gave them n right to
six inches deep of earth If they will take
those deeds, study their meaning, and apply
the lesson to their fields, they will soon re-
alize in thrcc-fold crops the fact that the law
has given them three farms where they sup.
posed they had but One-in other words
that the cubsoil brought up and combined
with the top soil and enriched with the at
mospheric influences, and those other clc-
mcnts which agricultural science will teach
them to apply to their ground, will increase
three-fold the measures Of its productvcncss.
To show to what extent the fertility of the
soil can beincrcased, | refer to a statement in
the Patent Office Report. In the year 1850
there were nine competitors for the premium
corn crop of Kentucky, each of whom culti-
waited 10 acres. Their average crop was
about l22 bushels per acre. At that time
the average crop of wheat per acre in the
haryests Of Great Britain, on n soil culriva-
ted for centuries is about double that pro-
duced on the virgin soil of Ohio. Why is
this Simply because British farmers are
educated men, and apply work wisely.-
They pay back to the earth what they bor-
row; they endeavor by every means in their
power, to enrich their power to enrich their
ground and in return it enriches them. If
OdF farmers, iYistead OF laloring to double
their acres would endeagor to double their
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23

Ir is truly Iamentablc sight to mark
the disgrace and depths of degradation to
which habits of mtempcrancc carry men.
1t is evidently the stepping stone to almost
every vice in the dark catalogue of crime.
Cninfucnced 10y liquor, a man may he an
aticctionatc, kind husband and parent
atiablc and gcntlcmanly to his fellow man,
whoIesouled and heart filled with fine
feelings; but the liquid once copiousy i'm.
bided, he assumes rs it were another
nature-is vulgar, unfccling, disgusting
wretch, the door of whose heart is barred
against every manly and virtuous prompt
ing, and open only to vice.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
Flowers of Truth.

Wind pulIs up empty bladdcrs; opinion,
fools.
Make not yourself figure among cyphcrs.
BE thou like the Caspian Sea, which is
said never to cbb or flow.
Secrecy is the key of prudence, and the
sanctuary of wisdom.
You may see your own mortality in the
death of other men, and your own frailty in
1 cir sins.
No man ever rcpcntcd of having kept 81
lencc, but many that they have not done 50.
Silence is the highest wisdom of a fool, and
speech the greatest trial of n wise man.
If man would set himself of, ret him do
it rather by great personal worth, than By
n borrowed character.
In any art or science, to be first in cmi-
ncncc, is II great advantage; for those that
come after will be counted but~imitators of
those which went before.
Let nothing discourage you. Worth is
ever, at home, and carries its own welcome
along with it. Your own virtues will emo
bic YOU, and he that has n great mind wants
nothing to make him greater.
Make use of time, if thou lowest eternity :
know, yesterday cannot be recalled; to-mor-
row cannot be assured; to-day is only thine.
which, if once lost, is lost forever.
Let your thoughts be such to yourself, rs
YOU need not be ashamed to have God know
them; and your words such to God, as you
need not be ashamed that men should hear
them.
Permit not your humors to grow tart,
though you be on the lees of fortune. BE of
quiet and serene department; for any vio-
lent courses are like hot waters, that help ut
plunge, but if they be often used, will spoil
the stomach.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
5uu0ay Rrn0ilIt).
SERVANTS of Con in joyful lays,
Sing yc the Lord Jrhovah's praise.
UDHtp, nprrH
Human Learning and Divine Teaching.

"A GOOD man, though unlcarned in secular
knowledge, is like the windows of the tenn
pie, narrow without and broad within. He
sees not so much Of what profits not abroad ;
Whatsoever is within, and concerns religion
and the glortication of God, that he sees
with broad inspection; but all human learn
ing, without God. is but blindness and fullv
One man diScOurscs of the sacrament, an
o,anr receives Christ; one discourscs for or
against 'rHnsubStantiation, but the good man
ie,r+ ...r.-.'C' :" Gc changed, and so Joined to
Ca',-' ..a, ,- p.,y understands the true
Sc.,' .r .r..,ubstantiation while he becomes
to Christ bone Of his bone, and flesh of his
flesh, and of the same spirit with his Lord.
From holiness we have the best instruc-
ton. For that which we are taught by the
Holy Spirit of God, this new nature, this Vi
tal principle within us-it is that which is
worth our learning not vain and empty,
idle and insignificant notions, in which, when
YOU have laborcd till your eyes are fixed in
their orbs, and your flesh unixcd from its
bones, you are the rcproof of hcresis for the
detection Of no better and no wiser. If the
Spirit of God be your teacher lie will teach
you such truths us will make YOU know and
love God, and become like t" Him, and en-
joy Him forever, by passing from simiIituGc,
| to union and eternal truition.- Jcreny Tay-
| lov
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN,
Published Ddiiy, 1ri- Weekly, and Week.
AT C0THMRIA g n,

The subscribers take pleasure in acknowl-
edging the support they have received since
they took charge ofthe SOUTH CAROLYN
IAN. They have spared no toll or effort to
render it worthy Of such support, and they
beg leave to announce TO their readers and
to the public their determination to do every
thing that can be done to make il an accept
able journal. The extension of railroads in
the interior will afford f%s opportunity TO
country readers % obtain the latest inteili.
gence, and s we roceive daily tolegraphic
dispatches direct from The North and from
Charleston, tl,ey will get the earliest news
through Is coln1nns
Orr terms, in accordance with the regula-
tons adopted. BY the press of the State, will
invariably be ia advance. Daily paper SO,
Tri-Weekly. 80, and Weekly Carolinian 81
JOHNSoN &CAvIS.
coLumBIA, January 29, 1863.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23

Ny muse bird of passage flies,
From Frozen climcs to mildcr skies.
Young.
From the Southern Weekly Post.
To Ida.
a LYRIC.

Say, dearest one, o wilt thou roam
The ocean wave with me?
The flowcry isles shall be our home
The beautiful, the free
Where joyous Spring delights to reign,
And morn and night are heard
From many bower the turtles strain,
And Cynthia's minstrel bird.
Let Grandeur's fcttcrcd minions fear
To quit the lap Of ease,
Where Flattery apes smile or tear,
A scryile crowd to please.
Let colder bosoms court display,
And bow to Fashions rod,
Who spurn Affections gentlcr sway,
To clasp mcancr God.
Let Prudcry, too, the pscudo-saiht,
Rccoil with pious snccr,
From souls mcrampcd by dull restraint,
And bosoms less austcvc.
"Tis swcctcr far, through Natures bowers
To ramblc, blithc and free,
Where playful Zephyr wcos the flowers
Or dances DER the sen.
For why should Ardor fire the breast,
And burning dreams reveal,
To freeze beneath the scott and jest
OF those who cannot feel!
o swectcr art thou, Liberty.
Zen in the midst Of storms,
Than state which bends 4 slavish knee
To stupid pomps and forms.
There is n star--onc QucnchlcSs star,
That still shines swcctly on,
When Fortunes mctcors fade a(;r,
And Friendships smiles are gone:
When all around is calm and bright,
Or tempests roar above,
In rapturcs hour, or sorrows night,
Still shines the star Of Love.
O, let thy radiant eye, sweet maid,
Smile gently DER my dream,
AS DER some wild and bright cascade,
The rainbow loves to beam.
For all that could proudly own,
A faithful heart, is thine,
A soul that bends to thee alone,
Fair maid, if thou'lt be mine.
ANTONIO.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
For Promoting Harmony among
Church Members.

|. To remember that we are all subject to
faiings and intirmitics of one kind or anoth-
er.
.. To bear with and not magnify each
others infrmities. Gal j. V. /.
g. To pray one for anothcr'in our social
meetings, and particularly in private. James
v. 10.
4. To avoid going from house to house
for the purpose of hearing news, and inter.
fering with other peoples business.
3. Always To turn deaf ear to any Sian.
dnrous report, and to lay no charge brought
against any person until well founded.
6. IT u member be in fault, to tell him OF
it in private, before it is mentioned to others.
z. 10 watch against shynees of each other,
and put the best construction on any action
that his the appearance Of opposition of re-
sentiment.
&. 70 observe the just rule Of Solomon
that is, to leave off contention before it be
mcddled with. Prov. II Ia.
8. If member has offended, to consider
how glorious, huw God-like it is To forgive,
and how unlike christian it is to revenge.
Ephes. iv. 2.
10. TO remember it is always n grand ar
tihce Of the Devil to promote distance and
animosity among members of churches; and
we should therefore, watch against every
thing that furthers his end.
IL. To consider how much more good We
can do in the world at large, and in the
Church in particular, when we are all united
in love, 1--WE could do when acting alone,
and induI4hg contrary spirit,
IL. Lastly--to consider the express in
functions of Scripture, aud the beautiful ex-
ample Of Christ, as to those important
things. Ephes.iy 80; Peter, ii. 81 John
xiii. 5.-Reiigious 7Slsscope
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
TO FEMALES

You will find these Pills an invaluable
medicine in MANY complaints to which You
are subject In distractions either total or
partial, they have been found of incstimable
benefit, restoring their functional arrapc.
ments TO n healthy action, purifying the blood
and other fluids so cflcctually to put to flight
all complaints which may arise from female
irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dim.
ness of sight, pain in the side, back, &c, and
offered the public as the best Pills for all dis
eases, upon the following.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
CANE CREEK
ACADEMY:
b MILES NORTH or LANCASTER C. H.D
EDWARD LIVINGSTON, Principal,

sANoo1Ont frlnclpal,
TRUSTEES
Rev. ID. p. Robinson, G. w. GAMBLE.
X. ID. NJ. DUNLAP, X. ii. CRocKETT.
HUGH DRATFM LIZ WuIIAMsoS
fINHE Academic year consists Of two ses-
Il sions the first com mences on the Sd
Monday in November, and closes the Sd
r.. day in April, and the I'd opens on the 4ih
Monday in April, and closes on the 4th Fri
day in September.
Rates OF Tuition per session.
Reading. Writing, Spelling and
Arithmetic. .......... q 40
Same, with Geography s. E Gramnar.Ss. 3. 0
Same, with all the higher branch
es Of Mathematics, Natural, Intel
lectual, and Moral Philosophy,
Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology.
Logic and Rhetoric. ........s..., AJ5 90
The School recommends, itself 10 parents
and guardians as web by the heaIthiness oS
its location, as by the competency Of its in
structor. BoaFders will find good accom-
mediation near he academy upon seasOnable
terms.
Nov 10, 1851. 4o-IY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
From he Southern Cuhirator.
Hillside Ditching.

MzssRs. EDiToRs--Your correspondent,
w. B. M" Of Oktibheha City, Mississippi,
calls on some Of your contributors, to give,
through the columns Of your Journal, their
mode Of Hillside Ditching; and as have
some experience in that department Of plan
taton ecopomy, have concluded To drop
you line on the subject and if you think Il
will be OF benefit to him, or any one else,
publish il u not throw IL under your table.
Hillside Ditching, in my humble opinion,
should receive more attention from the towers
of Agricultural improvement, at this time,
than any otkef branch of hesbmdry- because,
without it, no permaneu Improvement may
be expected among the bills Of the South,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23
Congressional Incident.
A WAsurNGToN correspondent of the
Conc ord Democrat, writing January 22d,

Yesterday, in the House, Il poor lady
,.i\,y ears ot aye. vino hal been Tor
IN ears prosecuting claim on Congress
N the name OF her mother, woman
eighty years old, was the occasion of quite
n scene. The lady herself who was pres
cnl, iii scaut attire of >ib,c, listened to the
debate with painful interest, and when at
last the Indications that the bill would
pass became too evident to be doubted, the
long emotions of her heart were stronger
than her strength, and she tainted and fell
inSensible to the floor. The claim, amount
ing to some two thousand dollars, was put
through instanter. Never did woman
faint in n better time. There was hardly
show Of opposition.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23

How do look. Pompy: 5. il e.. y"un-
dandy to his scr"ant, as he Iui>h,L u,.,a
ing
Elegant, massa; you look bo,d ., :.
lion
BOLD as a lion, Pompy! How do you
know You never SAW 81 lion
90 yes, massa, seed one down t. VI =,
jerks, in his stable
"Down to jerks Pompy! Why. You
great fool, jerks hasn't Il lion, that "a jack e
ass"
Can't help it, mass, you look just like
him"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23

REPUTATION AFTER DEArH-It is very
singular, how the fact of a mans death often
seems to give people IL truer idea of his char
have ever possessed while he was living and
acting among them. Death is so genuine a
fact tliat it excludes falsehood, or betrays its
emptiness; it is touchstone that proves
the gold, and dishonoFs The basor metal -
Could the departed, whoevtr be may be, II,
turn in week after his decease he would
almost invariably find hm at higher or u
lower point than he had formerly occupied,
on the scale of public appreciation.--Haao-
hOrne
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23

"Papa," said little boy TO his parcut the
other day, "arc not sailors very, rry small
men ?"
NO, my dear answered the f.thcr
"pray, what leads you to suppose ih,.t they
are so small ~
Because replied the young idea SIN. rtiy.
IL read the other day Of :. ilor g"in! l."
sleep in his watch.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23

Men of intellect and much hope are Pro
grcssivc 10y the force of HcaS. Logical con-
clusions, with such men are not airy ii,. :.
but forces. They are not alone sure of the
truth of their deductions but of their power
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23

"DoEs the Court understand you to say,
Mr.. Jones, that you saw the editor of the
Anger of Freedom intoXicatcd!" Not at
all, sir merely said that had seen him
frequently so ilurrcd in his mind that he
would undertake to cut out copy with the
snuilcrs-that's all
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-23

MULLoNEY says his wardrobr consists of
two suits, one Of satinrt, and the other law
tho former il wearing out, while the latter
is wearing out him. Poor fellow, how ",
pity him and yet there are hundreds in his
Just IKE him.