davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

The old Court House, in Lancaster, is
now in the course Of demolition. The
town clock, which has been running for
three quarters Of century has been taken
down. 1t was put up in l7s6, at . cost
Of ESQ. Since that time the clock has
been cleaned but twice, and, with the ex-
ception Of new weight ropes, has never cost
the county one cent for repairs. When
taken down everybody was astonished to
find that there had been scarcely any pet
eepsible wear in any part Of it. The same
clock, with some slight improvements, il
to be placed in the Court House when
erected, and is expected to run and keep
good time for smother century.
Lancaster county was erected May 10,
1929, and the 6rst Court hsld in house
built Of logs, in Conestoga township, about
7 miles southwest of the city. The bull
ding cost the county E7 in the currency
of those days, the pound heinethsn equal
to $2.66 2-s Of the present currency.
Court continued to be held there until The
August Term, 1850, when it was removed
to the "borobgh of Lancaster" snd .
Court House was erected in the Public
Square. This building was not entirely
completed until l7ss, and was destroyed
by FIRE one evening in the summer (har-
vest time) OF 1888. Preparations we're
Immediately made by the Commissioners
for the erection of . new building, which
was commenced shortly after.
A difficulty arose relative to the site, one
party being in favor Of Centre Square, m
ether prefcrring the purchase Of full lot
at the corner of North Queen and Orangs
streets, on which there were then but few
small buildings. The Centre Square par
ty prevailed, and the new building was
erected occupied by the old one. Itwss
first used in 1885, and has been occupied
for Court purposes ever since. The pres
ent sessions of the Court are held in Fuls
ton Hall.-Berks d Seh.ygtN Journal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
A Bull Fight, with a Moral

"Ralphe" tells tho following tale, in tn
Halifax Nova Scotian. 1t solves the lon,
mooted question of "who pushed the bul
of the bridge"
1 remember, when . lad at school, o
once seeing fight between two bulloeks
never shall forget it, although l coulc
not have been more than eight years o.
age at the time. Ithappened in this wise
Close by the school-house-a very un.
pretending edi6ce it was-ran deep and
narrow river. Across it had been thrown
a high wooden bridge, the hand-railings Of
which, time, and the winds, and the wealth.
er had entirely destroyed. It was one
bright summer day. remember it as il
it were yesterday-the hour of noon had
arrived, and a frolicsome, rompiug fun
loving company of lads were let loose for
an hours recreation. The land on the
opposite side of the river was owned by
different persons and farmed by them, re.
spectively. The believing and roaring Of
two bulls, that had broken out of their
enclosures on each side of the river, and
were approaching each other along the
highway, at rate which would cause them
to meet about the centre of this high bridge,
beneath which, at some thirty feet, ran a
deep and sluggish stream, between high
banks, attracted our attention.
The more daring Of US gathered near
the bridge, lining the fence, to see the
fight, and we were not disappointed.
Nearer and nearer approached the proud,
paving combatants to each other, and Ba-
shan never produced two fercer looking
brutes than those I now describe. They
tore the ground with their feet-they
kneeled down occasionally, trying to
gore the earth with their horns; they
lashed their sides fercely with their tails,
but unobservedly by each other, for the
high bridge obstructed their view. Pres
emily, as they simultaneously ascended the
abutnents, they came in full
sight of one another. The roar was mu-
tual and actually tremendous. Every ur.
chin sprang into the field and ran; but
courage in finding we were not
pursued, We hastily retraced cur steps, and
there they were, both Of them front, their
horns locked together, fighting as bulls only
can fyhti Itseemed to be an even match.
Now one would press back bis opponent
few PAGES, and his adversary would be
pressed back in turn. The struggle was
hard, was long, was sauass.
The began to wheel-in another mo-
ment they were faced at right angles with
tho old bridge, which shook, and creaked,
and rocked again with their trampipg and
The effects of their terrible strife.
It was the work Of single moment
me Of the beasts-I never could tell which |
Of them did it-ons Of them, however, -
i conscious Of this position, made dss-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

Persons who have got foreign silver eo;a
slowed away in shot bags and old stoohius.
had better be putting it in eirealaaios, fsr.
- soon as tho new silver coin ssts o,t n
will not Be worth Whist it nov d, exesps q
old silver By letting il s.s nov, il win
soon md it Wy 70 The Mint, whsr. .o,s
Of il srs being melted up
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

The question, who owns Lake Michi.
gan! has sprung up in the Illinois courts.
The persons owning land along the shsss
OF the Lake, claim to own to the middle Of
the Lake, while Railroad Company that
wishes to run road aleng the shore, claim
that all outside high water mark belongs
10 the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

A SLAVE CAsE.-An effort was made
some days since, by two men from Virgin
ia, to secure the person of Robert Thomas,
\ fugitive slave, who has resided in Trenton
~, for the last twenty 6vo years. The
agent for the alleged owner of Thomas,
called upon james Ewing, Esq, who had
been appointed Commissioner under the
law, and required his aid in the premises.
Mr.. Ewing declined to act, on the ground
that he had never accepted the appoint
ment Robert Thomas took tho midnight
line for New York, aud got safe into
Canada He had accumulated about two
thousand dollars' worth of property.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20

Charles Lee has recovered . verdict In
the Circuit Court at Morrisville, Madison
county, N. Y, Of $4,000 against the Roch.
ester and Syracuse Railroad Company, 70.
personal injuries caused by An accident on
the railroad in October last. Il il said
that the company offered to settle the claim
before trial by the payment of $4,000, bat
the plaintiff refused to accept the amount
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
VOLUME X.--NO. 8.
WHOLE NUxBER, 474.

any other" 81 have sent to the undersa-
ker," was the Duchess Of Buckinghan's
rejoinder, "and he has engaged to make .
better one for E20"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
Correspondence of the Lswisburs chronic,si
MAoUoKKTA, Iowa, May 8, 1853.


tcorsspondsncs of the Lswisburg chroniels
MAoUoKETA, Iowa, May 8, 1853.
Since February, when wrote you last
I have been travelling nearly all the tim
through Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin.
find that the emigration this spring, to al
of these States, will double that of any
previous year. Hundreds Of families from
Pennsylvania have already reached reached
their destination, in this, (Jacksou) cOun
ty, and thousands more are coming. The
emigration from Pennsylvania to this
county, is principally from Mercer county
Those coming in are generally we'll pleased
with the change, and will write back fiat
tering accounts to their friends. This
county is one of the best in Iowa, and is
now quite thickly settled. Yesterday and
the day previous, will be remembered here
As being quite an era in the history of
Iowa. A large and very enthusiastic
meeting was held for the purpose Of devi-
sing ways and means to build o railroad
from Sabula, ON the Mississippi, to Cedar
Rapids, on Cedar rivera distance Of about
so miles. The stock is already nearly all
taken and pledged, and there is no doubt
but that the road will be "put right
through"
This county, though Offering good in
ducements to smigrants, does not favorably
compare with that portion Of Illinois lying
south of Rock river-particularly Fulton,
Knox, Warren, and M'Donough counties.
The eastern portion of it is quite broken
and rough, and timber is very scarce add
ed to this, there is no coal nearer than
Rock Island distance of 100 miles, By
land and water. The western part Of the
county is better adapted to agricultural
pursuits, being more level, and better sup
piled with timber. Iowa is filling up fast,
and with the right kind Of people; but
though one of the best Of the Western
states-it never can compare with Illinois,
either in point Of agricultural resources
and wealth, or for population or mineral
stores. 1 have travelled through all the
Western States and Territories, and no one
Of them can or ever will equal Illinois. l
have, after looking over the whole western
country, "pitched my tent" near Spoon
river, in Fulton county, being fully satis-
fed that it is the best country in the West.
Let me say, confdentially, to your readers,
to look through Fulton county, before
purchasing elsewhere, and if they are not
satisfied, and do not find what I say true
to the letter, why publish me in the Chron-
iels As having falsely represented the facts.
Your truly, OAKLAND.
BELLEVUE, Huron Co. o. May 10.
. This is great country
90 cut up with Railroads that q man can
scarcely pick out farm. I can hear the
cars on four different roads from my house
ono runs within twenty rods from my
door.
We give about 500 Wing majority in
this county; the Wings Of Ohio make
strong calculations on electing their Gov
ernor, next fall hope they may.
Respectfully, &c. MP.
I'VE fear that migrating from Union county
hasn't cured Mreu.: he remains a mos, incor.
Tigibls Whig!l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-05-20
H. C. HICKOK, EDITOR:
q. N. WORDEN, PRINTER.
1EWIsBURG CHRONICLE
Az rHpgPBNDINr FAHILI JOURNAL,
L,led on FRIDAY mornings at Le'o''osrg.
Union county, Pe1nsytrdrtc.

Is,,,ed ON FRIDAY mornings at Lesots6srg,
Union county, Pennsylvania.
1xRxy-sl so per year. for cash actually in advance
AlfS paid within three months; $500 if paid within
II not paid before the year expires cents for
nels nunbsrs subscriptions for six months less to
Be paid In advance. Dscontnuanoes optional with the
Publshsr, except when the year il paid up.
ApyRa1IsnaEsrs hsndsomsy inserted at 80 cents per
square, one week. 81 four weeks, IS two squares,
Si for sx months 81 for year. Mercantile advsrtss-
me,ts not sxcssding fourth Of column, $40 year
JOB WORK and casual ADVERTISEMENTS to b paid for
whom handed In delivered
ooHnsHioAfo.s solicited on Al sun,ee o. geneia. ,nte
Au lstsrs must postpaid accompanied by the real
address Of writer, to recsve attsption. AThoss
relating exclusively the Editorial Department to b d
r,ctsd 70 HaNRr c. UIcKoK. Esq, Edior-and those on
bususss to O N. WoRpBE, RIblisher.
OFFICE Qor the presenD in Beavers block
on N. Sd ST., first floor, 4th door from corner.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31

&c bel tiabIi~-emenj ,eno Pr N. Pierre
R1zAN, Went dGtrc ouveri 40 rrbiic oUi
ne sanrait tIouve: m,cuX sur &Ucpn ooiat
de FEtat.
Chamb,es wastes ct a.Gaitenlc0tm euiicca
pour les IAmiIlo>, cAamb.e, pa.ijcn.iG'es
t:cs bien garnies, salon de compagnic, rus
81 spacjerW q~u,Gj6gant, sale a mau@el. Oh
| on q t%oujotlrs uue table Gonl a~oond"oce
NEST oorpa~sGe cue par ia d~Gtic@tesse des
NETS. VOLTA, y contred't, tort &c ca il
taut pour attirer unc u0mblcU>e clientele.
Que fon aioUte i tous ccs ag,canaGs tie
| existence. dea s~ervitrp = ;t@> a~ttcu,ii>, Gel
sont dirig6~ de maniG.ca Nc i~aaoal, nG9.j2er
IN seul dc leu, dcvoils. ct on cot1D,cur,a
Gacilement Quit est utile. porc bien y5y,c, Uc
descendrr i ! H6iei dn C0sYmo.cc.
Deux glandes GcuIics Ell uUe 'nmi,e Tres
commode font paltie Ges dtnc0dances de
Get Establishment.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
Commercial AK0ge2e
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.

This splendid establishment, kept by NJ. P
klzAN, has just been opened to The public,
VINO could not possibly meet with a belts
house on any point of The State.
Very large aud well furnished rooms for
families, pleasant private rooms, a spacious
and elegant parlour, q dinin9-room whore
meals are no less abundant than delicate.
this Is, undoubtedly, what i, requisite to
attract numerous customers.
Besides all these enticements, the boar
ders Will have at command most attentive
servants, who are SO managed as never to
neglect their duty. 1t is, therefore, very
easy to conceive that it is useful to stop at
the Commercial Hotel to enjoy all the COM
forts ofIife.
Two vast and comnodious stables are
annexed to the establishment, 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31

De ~. JOSEPH B

On itopye a %touiorr, daus Get 6iabtisse-
meat. 81 ut yis-a-gis EGlise pnroissiale dc
jA~,sou,pjion. M assortment compiet des
articles c%on,or,s sors 'e nom de N~ArcnAx.
discs scores. G~eooEFtEs, ~VErfErtE, po-
TEfTE, LroUEUrs FINES, QUINcAfLLEP1E,
CaaussUrE. ea ~ mo- tort ce aui eon,oose
tn sna2as,a dc Ia eatnpa3oe njeu anprovi-
sioane.
NJ Ueneri veud > des eonlit;ou aseoz
modefoes pour %ponFoit cofnptey s,rr uoe oIrs
waste extension de sa clientele. 4 Went DC
reIouveief tout sou STOCK ct il invite les
habitans qni demeurent dams ses paraeesa
visiter son Gtablissument. 60
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
A. GENTLE,
.gUocNt, ~ = tziDoeeonu5ggc.

Excrce sa profession dams lie Seine Dis
trict Judiciairc, compost des paroisses As
SompAon, LafoMrche Inferno ct Tcyyebonne.
III donnera tous ses SONS aux ~affaires qu'on
voudra bien lui confer dams &c district ct les
aVolSinants. l5s,nI*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
- ca s; = 9
NO. ~ MISSISSIPPI STREET,
30 NAL DIS I.

EI8ilE subscribers respectfully nrcscn,
Hh their thanks to the public in genera
and thclr friends in particular, for then Iibn
raj patronage, since they have commenced
business, and they hope, that constant allen,
ton 10 business and u]ntirinp e0ors -
please 10 the selection Of their noods will
continue to them the unlimited copiGeuro
ottheir good old customers. We now oosr
for sale, CHEAP for CASH, a splendid assert.
mcnt Of ~gcntlcmen's clothing. boots, b,,s
gloves, hoses, brogans, nuIlifers, yailers'
braces. c~ravals, &c, &c. SaddIery Amer,
lean, English and Spanish saddles. bride
iIlings aud martingaIcs o%fovcry description.
4 tine assortment ofcoopcrs' and carmen
m'sjiDs. fine red, blue, yellow, green and
white i%lannels, ladies and misses hoses
cloves, CATERS, c~Orsets. black kid and Inst,
ing CATERS, white kid and satin slinncrS
ch'drcns shoes, boots, CATERS, &c, &c. al
a which we sell at the lowest market pr;ce
Tor cash or approved paper.
RICHARD e. TEMPLET.
january l1th, 1851. w.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
JOHN IL. TLLsLEY.

NOTICE.-An professional business en-.
trusted to the undersigned will receive their
diIigent attention. They will attcnu regt,-
larry the sessions of The courts of the 18th
and 5th Judicial District.
nonaldsonyille, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN Ii. ILLGLEY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31

ORGERON ET I~NGENTEUE MECNICIEN
ssnasSY9F JACOB II. ALMENDINGEe nc
sAvakaB Went les nlaatears qu'il executors a
donicile toutes sortes d'oavpages de sa o,oteg.
sion, qn'on voudra bien lai confer ct an e
transporter sur toutes les iabitatiop3 OH il se,a
appele, pour Y executor les reparatioas des ma
chimes a vapeur, ct les metre en peu de temps ct
d des prix moderes, a meme de bicn lonction-
hef, SLING
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
JOFTN II. ILsLEY.

AVlS.-Le soussigne, avocat, cxerce-
IA sa profession dams les Cours du 4ne
ct Cinqui6ne districts judiciaires. lis APP
portefa tous ses SONS aux aGaires oli
lui seront confees.
Donaldsonyilie, % mars 1852.
JOHN Fl. ILSLEY-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
CIfANTIEP
DE L'ANsE LA B0UCANE
'tNDEMI MILE AUoEssDs DE- nnS.,no

a'SG la BOUCANF
'iNDEMf MILE AUbEssDs DE n,N.,psor
ana %toafnaai, q irois couleurs.
Oh tfouveFa CONSIGNMENT dams 70
Gilantief n grande ~quantite de boi.
de irene ct de cotonnier. |, .a{ts,,a. osi
tres convenable. meme ponrIes bafeaux
&c premiere classe et des poteaux 50.
lIdes y sont planles.
he sousslgne espere que les efforts
quil terra poar satis,aire les capitaines
cites proprietai'es de bateaux 4 yapeur,
ial va''dront le patronage quill ,olli.
cite. i
Les cAschers t~rouyeront anss; do. 80.
Chantier. 4uo =
~ LEON J. FREUAUy.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
WI 2F 1 .4tt II. ..Es > 81
CANADIAN
v Eae Nl nlNUCEE
4 CERTAIN
EE NR EBbR E'&D2s WORRIES

This Fetinifn@e viiialwafs exae. worm i,
from ,Wo 10 i've honts 4 ter neiDe admipis;e, ed.
II Is also safe iii its operation and more eusIIv
given taan any othey.
WINER'S VEIsM tFUGE has now stood
thetest ofsesetal years. aud being proved s,ne-
lorto any aad q ,te o~aratlons Tor similar pur-
poses, ills certain 10 ealei worms wneie il,ev
exist as that two I'D two Drake fous. There
Is moi ti,e shadow o. q stopbt ah0at tilt CAN
MOI FAIL. This may appear ST onq Ianyaaq 90.
but it Is not stronger thau we are wasfaD,el in
using. and than facts will prove. No one who
has once used it vii use an otner when it can
be obtained. -Uanv have vailed srreYa, weeks
when the accent has been out. untit he conld
procure . new snppIv. Aud yhv? Because
they had confidence in t., aud kneG that il
W'ulc answer Tie purposes fof which il was
designed;
Thousands OF certificates could be nubiisbed r.
It were necessary 10 progetle statenleals bul a
single t''al will prove It's noe DIV mole con-
c%sus'vely than e stron es assertions or STATE
meats tIat coold be %,fisen. J'-r 7.
De oarti ular and re,neuJber lie M &c. i: WI.
NERS C4NiDlAN VEGMiEUGE." Tajs
IS the onlv article tiiat Gao be depended ir,b,.
tsememoel this. Preparel Only by
JOHN WINER & Co.
6. am 50 Maiden Lane. NJ. Y.
For sale, wholesale and ,etail. ~
RICHARD d TEMPLET.
u. Mississippi street.
Only agents fort the South
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
L, RABASSE.
e.. Dentiste de Paris.
Ma'ntcnant a NapolconviIle.

Auant compose un ODONTALGl
CUE qui guerit radicaIement les maux
de dents ct arrate In carrie, IA l'honncur
den faire part Il ses cliens ct d'onrir ses
services aux p%crsonncs qui peuycn ten
ayoir bcsoin.
Ainsi maintenant: plus d'extraction,
plus de s%ouffranccs, ct preservation GER
taine ct Eacilc. \.
01-ll va continuer ses voyagescomme
il les faisait auparavant. i. IA.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31

WAGONS, Carts, Timber wheels <,
mole to order, at reasonable prices ard -
cahn'iltlng terms by apli-ag at MOI
Doaalsearille.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31

rTCQUEs WHEY, Tonnellier a fE54A
- DonaldsonvlIle, al'honneur d'infor- WSES
mer messleurs les p%lanteurs quill fabri0ue de-
bhhiLS a MELASSE, de Ia contenance de 40
a4o gallons, q DIES prix moderes. tSa tonnclle-
RE est sltuee rue mississippi, presqu'en face de
Eglise. Tno#
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
QUICK SAND, pITTSgIrra ,.

Plastering hair, cement, whale, lard. i'm
seed oils, spirit oftmpentine, camphine and
saz' Japan, copal aud black varnish, Paris
green, chrome yellow, Prussian blue and
white lead, putty, chalk, spanish whiting.
Window Glasses !; $40, IO-l2, life
etc. A fine assortment of HARDWARE,
saddlery, horse collars, hanes, trace aud
OK chains, nails, tacks, bradds etc, foy s,le
AT No IL, MEssrssIppI, street.
ol D"naldsonviIle, La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31

E..1Eh du Tennessee; dc differences Dimensions
~a do do 4 BoujIIoire, rivets de dis
,vrentcs dimensions. "''
Pioches, peIIcs, hachcs a main, a ccarrir
H"cict, ct TN assortment complct de quincail
lcric. 1"'"l''
70 oarlls dc clous dc Boston, cordcs en- pitros
coSon CO chanvrc. A vendre a bon marcLe
70 avr:l 1854. RICHARD ct TEMpLET
'RS1TIIRLS de SO, lO-l2, ll-l6,la-oo
W l4-20; premiere quaIitc. ~
800 Ilvrcs mastiquc, pcintures, huilc ct csnt;,
tcrebenthinc, noir de tumce.--A vcndrc ) Ln,7
marche, por du compliant. ~
% aVril 1851. RICHARD ct TENpIFr
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
A VENDi,E.

1hvaa' do barils de 30, 20 IL, ;, II IL
ct %. ~
do demi barils de 16. | 6.2ef
Un assortment c~onplet d'outils 4 ,orneIier
des meilleurs manufacturers.
a bon marcile; pour du compliant on du pa
pier bien garaati. r"
20 avril ISL. RICHARD ct TEMpLET
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-31
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Ne Is,

It"' ElIP'W LVonrchc streets, UmrIIyon
J.. ''NkN. Wholesale and ;.,la1
'}@a!cr III Hardware, Groceries. Wine.
LI4NorS, Preserves, &c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-19
SOCTH-CAROLINA
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE.

HNIIlS Paper having been removed to
Il Camden, and placed under the man
agement and control of the subscriber,
will be published regularly every week on
and after the 9th of January.
The paper is designed as the Organ OF
the Cause Of Temperance, embracing cre-
ry Order and Organization. 1t will be a
Miscellaneous Family Journal and Agri-
cultural Paper, and the aim of the pre-.
sent proprietor will be to make it in every
respect worthy the confidence and sup
port, not only Of Temperance Men, but OF
the reading public generally.
1t is earnestly hoped that all who feel
an interest in its success, will, at once, use
their influence to accomplish its pcrman-
ent establishment
TERMS-$2 IN ADVANCE.
Subscription for six months received at
the same rate. In each case the CASH
must accompany the order, and all letters
by mail are expected to be prepaid.
re- Those who have paid the former
proprietor in advance for the year 1852,
will be furnished with the paper until the
time for which they have paid expires
The accounts for 1852 having been trans
ferred to the subscriber, those who are in
arrears will oblige him by renting the
amount Immediately. Address
7. J. WARREN, Camden, sc.
December oath, 1852.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-19
N | : c h L L IN h 0 j \ .
PROSPECTUS
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.

nN THE first of January next, this pa
~ per will be enlarged and greatly im-
proved. The Editor is happy to announce
to his readers, that he has made such ar
rangencnts, us will enable him to give week
ly, news letter from Charleston, the me-
tropolis OF the State, Washington City and
New York. These letters will be written
by men of experience and information. and
all matters of fgcncral interest will be faith
fully chroniclcd.
These arrangements require considerable
outlay, BIT the evidence we have received
the first year, encourage us to march onward
and give our readers Il weekly paper inferior
to none in the Southern Country.
We cannot reduce our price from two dol
lars hut any person sending us six new sub
scribcrs and twelve dollars, will receive the
Ledger one year gratis.
r. S BAILEY,
EDITOR g. PROPRIETOR.
LANCASTER G.. H., s. c., Dec. s 1852.
eB- Is it asking too much of ofour brcth-
rem of the Press in this State, to give the a.
bovc two or three insertions!