davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
Well Done.

The American seamen's Friend So
cie,y has received from Rev. Titus
Coan, who labOred al Hilo, in The Sand
witch Islands, one hundred dollars to
promote the noble work Of this insll!u'
ton. Mr.. C. announces that the do
nation is made with the love, prayers
and strong desires Of the donors" Tor
the best good Of seamen' One hundred ,
dollars were not long since received
from the same source for The same Oh
iect. The same church in H''o, hos
contributed during the past year fifteen
or sixteen hundred dollars TO benev0-
lent objects, More than four hundred
have been added TO it in seven months
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
Tho meeting then adjourned.
Z. NJ. WILSON, Secretary.

4
Col. BESroS's HIsroRY.--lt is stated
that Col. Benton has enlarged the plan OF
his contemplated Senatorial reminiscent.
ces, and that they will make two royal
octave volumes instead Of one, as origi.
nally completed.
Gen. Twiggs has gone 10 the Mexican
frontier with orders, il is said, to see that
the Neutrality Laws Of the country arc
respected.
A Book AM iprint.seller al Pelhus has
been arrested and sentenced to eight days
imprisonment for having in his possession
portraits Of revolutionary personages.
Howell Cobb was inauguratcd Governor
OF Georgia, on the 9Th inst. The official
coun, shows his majority over Mcdonald
to be 1858.
A man in Cincinnati has invented a
new rheumatic ointment, one .ofthe in
gradients Of which is load oil. A cor.
respondent Of one Of The papers Of that
city saw IN the basement Of the invent
or's store a collection of six or eight
hundred toads, waiting 10 be 'tried OUT
Col. Bliss, so distinguished as the
aid Of Gen. Taylor in the Mexican
war, and who afterwards became his
son.in.law, died at Pascagoula on the
9Th inst. of yellow fever.
The arrival at San Francisco from LIST
to 18th October, 99S passengers, being II
more than departed; so Of the arrivals
were females, aud SO Of the departures
ditto.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
Health of our Borough.

Notwithstanding The intense heat Of the
Summer, the health Of our Borough and
vicinity has been remarkably good. A
few cases-probably .frc or sir-of Ty.
phoid Fever, have recently occurred, aud
t,ro Of them are somewhat severe, though
none have terminated fatally. We notice
this matter because exaggerated rumors
of sickness in town are being circulated
abroad. We went into The country about
thee miles, few evenings since, and
found that the cases Of fever in town
were multiplied by three, and it is worse
no doubt; further of. II is surprising to
see how soon panie.maker or Two can
convert bad cold or looth.ache into an
epidemic.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

An incident efMe recent Rail load
Disaster.-We learn with deep re-
greet that among the victims of the re-
cent accident on The Camden and Am.
bow Rail Road, was grand child Of
Nathan Sargent, Esq, Of this city,
and also tho nurse. The child was a
little girl about two years of age, and
was accompanied by its father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dustan. The
family were on their way to Philadel-
phia. The shock, as well may be i'm
agincd, was thrilling and agonizing
Another child about four years ofage.
was saved providenlially. Mr.. Moor,
the undertaken, was Immediately de-
spatched to bury the body ofthe nurse
and to bring that of the little child to
this city. The collision was instanla-
neous. There was no premonitory
warning. An awful crash and the CO.
,astrophe was accomplished. The
nurse was named Mrs. Foote, lately
from England. She was a widow
and had Just entered the family of Mr..
D. She was most estimable wo-
man, in the prime of life-lhiriy.five
wears of age. She survived only a
few minutes after the accident. Her
first exclamation was-"I am not
dead vet" Soon after the vital spark
had flown. The child was found in
her arms, and il, is possible that in
claspinp the little infant, she neglect.
ed her own safe, and thus sacrificed
her life.--PAl. Inquirer.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

Extract of q Letter 10 the Editor, dated
KingpoOd, Va. August IL, 1855
Dear Sir,
A man BY The name Of Ceilings
lately confined in the Pruntyiown Jail on
q charge Of felony, for horse stealing, and
who was acquitted by the Court Of Tay-
Tor county, is now in our Jail for stabbins
M. Jacob Siaggers, on Tuesday evening
last, with a pocket knife. The slabbing
was done on Tunnel Hill. in this county,
Mr.. staggcrs lost sloo some time last
Spring, and told his friends that he tho't
Get,ings took his money. This was the
provocation for the unmallly ASSAULT
Mr.. S,aggers is not considered dangerous
No other news of interest.
Yours respectfully,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
coRoNER,slNQUEsT.

We understand Coroner's Inquest
was held on Wednesday last upon the
body Of John Tibbs long resident OF
this county, on or near the lands OF
Mr.. John S. Dorsey. The particu.
lars attending this unfortunate affair,
we learn are about these:-1t appears
that the deceased had repaired on
Monday last to the still house belong
ing to Samuel Johnson for The pur-
pose of getting his jug filled. He did
so and on his return, it is supposed
that lie was overcome by the effects of
the liquor and death was the conse'
quence. The verdict of the jury we
understand, was in accordance with
the facts above stated.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
For tic Mirror.
Mr.. EDITOR,

Mr.. EDITOR,
A few days since in passing over
that portion of the Maryland and Ohio
River Turnpike, which lies between
Morgantown and Cheat River, was
surprised 10 find it in most wretch
ed condition-but little better than
our most ordinary roads. On my ar
rival at the toll gate, ] was led to ask
the following questions:-1s there not
a superintendent appointed by the
proper authorities to keep this road
in order? and for whatpurpose do you
exact toll from the travellerl To my
first question l was answered that
there was a superintendent for said
road employed by the Board of Pub
lie Works at a salary of some 5000
per annum; and to my second ques-
ton l was answered that the tolls
collected were to be applied to keep
ing the road in order. Upon further
enquiry, l learned that the superin-
tendant of this road had passed over
.bas portion psrhsp' once dnring the
present year, but for what purpose l
could not learn. 1t was evidently not
for tho purpose of having the road
dressed up and put in order. | am
informed that little or no work has
been done on this section of tho road
during the present season. Yet not
withslanding the miserable condition
in which the road is, the traveller is
charged the regular toll for passing O.
VERT. Where or to what purpose the
tolls are applied I could not learn
There is no doubt more than sufi-
cheney collected on the road to keep
i, in good order. Yet with The high
tolls paid the road is in any thing but
good order.
The road from Morgantown to Fair
mont, l understand, is in about the
same condition as it is from Morgan
town 10 Cheat River. Now sir, is it
right that the people should be so un-
fairly dealt with-that they should be
taxed to keep road in order, and
taxed to pay superintendent large
salary to do WHAT Why to stay at
home and enjoy himselfin the shade
this hot weather. Would it not be
we'll to call the attention ofthe Board
of Public Works to this matter, and
request them either to order the su.
perintendant to Immediately put this
road in order, or appoint another who
would attend to it. Tho order in
which the road is now kept is an out
rage on the travelling public, and
should be speedily remedied.
JUSTICE.
Anrns. On 1879
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
August 90, 1858.
Tclegrnphcd for tho pit.sburg Dispatch.

Tclegraphcd for the Pit.sburg Dispatch.
PnlLApELruIA, August lO.-ANoTn-
Err SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Fiue Persons Kilisdand t~enty Tound-
ed-hdignatioa Mceting.-The train
ria Amboy from New York, and the
two o'clock train from Philadelphia,
came in collision near Amboy. Tho
way car was driven through the Ia
dies cur. 1t is reported that nine
ladies aud four children, and three or
four men, were killed. We have
nothing certain yet.
P.S. Alater report from tho scene
of the accident reduces the number
of killed to two ladies', nurse and
child; tho wounded number twenty
persons, including many with broken
legs. One man killed was returning
from California.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
SLACK WATER MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the
friends of Slack Water held at the
Court house on Monday the 22nd inst.
at 2 o'clock IN. is desired that
tho people and friends of this impor'
tant improvement should notbe slack in
their attention to this notice, as cri.
sis has arrived in relation to it that
will require action.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
We take following from the Union
town Genius Of Liberty.

W. lukt iOiiohHHS
town Genius Of Liberty.
SrEwAnprowN, AUG. !, 1913
Dear Sir:-William Majors paper
YOU send TO our office, he declines taxi
inc out; so inform you oflhe fact
that you may use your own pleasure
about sending them.
DANL. D. WADE, z, NJ.
To G. w. K. Minor.
Now after having served our Major
with the news for long time; aud al
ter having kindly changed the dlroc.
ton of his paper to the proper post
office, was it NaJor-ly in him to refuse
TO take it out when he had never paid
us one rcd2 and can we be blamed for
not loving such u Major? We think !
not. Watch out, friend Sieg'ricd,
and don't lot this NaJor lookinto your
mirror"
We have had such .Meig1bors in our
time, and feel disposed to keep clear
of such in the future, and would pre-
fer that they pass by on the other
side"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

We learn from the Waynesbarg
Eagle that Mr.. Ephraim B. Wells,
formerly ofthis county, has invented
and obtained patent for circular or
buzzing saw, which is said to be an
acquisition to mechanism of incalcu-
liable value. We understand that he
has disposed ola portion of the inter-
est in his valuable invention to cou-
ple of gentlemen Of uniontown, Pa.
for a considerable amount, where he
now resides.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

CRIME AND num-. is said that since
the liquor law went into operation in
Portland, Maine, crime has decreased in
that city serenity per cent.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
THE MIRROR.
g Pra,ss where we can, and censurc
avhere We mUSt."
NIORGANTOWN, Va.
SATURDAY, August 30, 1855.
EASTERN AGENCY.

EASTERN AGENCY.
rMr. C. PIERCE, No. 40, South Third ST.,
Philadelphia, is one OF our most obliging and
attentive Agents.
u. W. CARR, Third street, opposite the Ex-
change, Philadelphia, is also our Agent for that
City. .,,, ,rNrs
DR., Z, PARSONS, Glady Creek, Barbour co.
has kindly consented 10 act as Agent for the
Mirror.
b. NJ. ANVIL, Ncs.otsillc, Barbour co.., Va.
G. CRESAP, Esq.,, Kingwood, Preston
county, Va.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

Rev. Mr.. FLETCHER, OF JcHcIsoli, '"o
there had been much deliberation on the
subject; he was opposed 10 haste but
it was bis deliberate conviction that no
recommendation should go forth from
this Convention or any other Conven-
ton excep, one of q prohibitory law
characterize was in favor oil the sub
slitulc, as II contained all that was es'
sential on that point in the Committees
report, and contained other things he
was in favor Of. Mr.. F. made q strong
speech in favor OF the substitute.
Mr.. E. Davis, of Albemarle, was OPP
posed 10 all partial legislation, as it LOST
the moral force Of general law.
Rev. Mr.. Isaacs, Of Clarke county,
was in favor Of the original resolutions
for absolute prohibition. The differ
epce of the two substitutes is that be-
tween twecdle dun and tweedle dee
Tn Clarke county all want prohibi'ory
law and mean to have it. 1t seems 10
be assumed that the public are not ready
for il. How do we know thatl
MIR. F. R. Farrar, oil Amelia, has al
WAYS been a friend Of temperance-he
rloried in being q Son OIL Temperance,
and has ever done SO since he first uni.
ted with them, which has been long
time. But he was for caullon-and
would say to the Convention, let us be-
ware of what we do. All of the eyes
oil the State were upon US; therefore
le, us be deliberate in what we DO. Let
US enligbtcn the people first, and then
press the matter. He was in favor OF
| The subslitute-liked mild measures
was in favor of persuasion-was oppo'
scd 10 coercion.
Mr.. H. Rippetoe, Of Augusta, did
not believe in the genllcman's Of Anne
La, philanthropy-he nevertheless ad-
mired his zeal. He was in favor OF The
most stringent prohibitory measures,and
i,lIy an tho eph;erf.
spoke 'u''y =" ''e ''"
~, -o,,ub, aowr ,he
Inc ABOVE report otousn. ,;o Wv" - ~
pIoee .'. Of T, Tue w0", Tbs conven-
ton adjourned at II o'clock Friday.
The substitute offered by Mr.. sturdi-
want was adopted.
An Executive Committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of the following gen.
iIemen:
Con, John Fl. Cooke of Fluvanna
ran, Dimmock. Alfred S. Lee, Samuel
p pa and I,oI, Thomas ]. Evans, oil
,n;s c;,v. r N. Watkins, Of Farmvllle;
Lpcian Minor, of Louisa; John B. Mi.
nor, Of Albemarle; DR.. Robert Read of
Henry, and Daniel Dodson Of Peters
burg.
in's e',a.,,sors - y;s;t The dill
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

Thursday night, at "a large meeting,
addresses were delivered by Mr.. Far
rar, Of Amelia, Maj. Preston, Of Lex
inglon, and MIR. Sturdivant, of this CITY,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

The Free Church Of Scotland has
lately sent seventeen missionaries to
Australia, all of whom we've applied
Tor by the colonis,s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09

An OUNCE OF FACT, is worth pound Of
theory: and the swarm of conclusive facts
that cluster round that Incompatible prcpar-
alton. Hoofiand's German Bitters, prepared
nv DIR. c. N. Jackson, Philadelphia, estab-
fishing its value ~ tonic and restorative,
are such M would prevent incredulity itself
from questioning its efficacy. In all cases Of
diseases Of the stomach, whether route or
chronic, it may be recommended for its
soothing. cordial, and renovnting influence
Dyspepsia, heartburn, loss Of appetite, nnu
sea, nervous tremors, relaxation, debility, &c
arc relieved by the bitters in very shor
space of time: and a perseverance, in their
use never lie to work thorough cure.
32-2m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09
The State of South Carolina

To all and $Ug"hT Lic managers 0C he GEN
crdi Ei"cti"HS tor "ach Congressman! Dis
Ftci hrOHg hoW HI" Stgig
In pursuance 0fan Act Ofthc General Ns-
scmbly Of this State. passed. on .hc 10th De-
ccmbcr, A. ID. 1892, YOU are hereby rcquir-
ed, after giving legal notice land being duly
qualifodJ to proceed Ia hold an election for
n Representative in the Congress fthc Uni
ted States, for each Congressional District.
on the 4'h Monday in February next, and the
day following, nt the same places, and To lee
conducted by the same managers, and in the
same manner as the election of members of
the State Legislature and after having de-
tcrmincd on the persons duly elected, YOU
do certify the same according to law, under
your hand and seal 10 the Governor. at Col.
umbia, by the first Monday in April next. on
which day the votes will be counted, and
thereafter the elections declared
Given under N" hand and the seal orthe
{ ~ ! State, in Columbia, this Goth day
|. >. of January, in the year of our Lord
I ~ y one thousand eight hundred and
ffty-thrce, and in the saycnty-seycnth wear
Of the Sovereignty and Independence OF tho
United States of America.
BY the Governor
JOEN L. MANNING.
BENJAMIN PERRY, Secretary Of State.
Jan. 90 1853. kO--5t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC w0NDER

Importdnf 10 Dyspeptics!-Dr. J. =. IIough-
tons Pcpsin, The True Digestive Fluid, or
Gastric Juice. prepared from Rennet or the
Fourth Stomach Of the Ok, after directions
Of Baron Hcbcg. the great Physiological
Chemist, by LIS. Houghton, N. d., Phila-
.delpbia. This is truly wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver
Complaint, constipation and ID, bility. curing
after Natures own Method, by Natures own
Agent, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pamphlets.
containing Scientific evidence Of It's value.
furnished by Agents gratis. See notice
among the medical advertisements. Il
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09
NEW lDVERTISMENTS.
LEXINGTON TELEGRAPH.
a DOLLAR NEWSPAPER ron sovrH CAROLINA
W. J. RANDOLPH.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

A BOUT the middle Of March next, the
IN undersigned proposes To- commence AT
Lexington G.. H.. y. T. the publication Of a
Dollar Newspapcr, bearing the above title.
II will be printed on good paITr, Of Imperial
size, containing - columns Of matter, COM
posed chiefly Of Religious, Political, Scien-
tifie. Literary, Agricultural, Humorous and
Miscellaneous, the Markets: Poetry, &c,
II is thought unnecessary 10 enter in de-
tail upon the advantages dcrivablc from =
District paper to the people among whom it
Il Published. The undersigned pledges
himself 20 Ear m In him lies 10 make his pa
per useful to the people Of Lexington, and
Interesting 10 readers abroad.
The Telegraph" will endcavor 10 prove
itself faithful sentinel upon the watch
tower Of Democratic principles, and the Pro-
prietor being himself South Carolinian, II
prepared 20 maintain those principles which
belong 10 her political creed.
In fixing the subscription price at One
Dollar, his intention Is TO make the "Tele-
graph accessible to all. The amount will
Be required invariably in advance, and with
out prepayment no name will bc entered
on the Subscription books. The receipts
viii be arknowle1 ged in the weekly issues.
The Publication day will be arranged to suit
the convenience Of Subscribers.
Any person procuring for the Telegraph
six s;:sssSs::ssS:s ss.2 .sg.rsE4;ag their raa,o.
with the money, NIL bcirg sent to one Office,
viii receive an addition copy for one year
gratis.
Postmasters generally are requested to aei
As Agents.
RANDOLPH.
Lexington G. H., February ], 1858
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09
Esr:tIyccG Postage.

The following table will show the great
reduction which has been made on these
Periodicals since 1871, and the very trifling
rates now charged.
Per annum
Prior to 3 -, tlc postage on Blackwood
WIS 81 80; on single Review II; From
1915 to 1881, on BIackwood %; on Re
view 81; liz lSjl-j2 average ratc) on
Blackwood -: on Il Review SO; The present
postage "n BIaekwood, is 81; on a Re-
view IL;
(Jh" rates ARE now uniIorm for all disian-
res wiitm The CHitcd SiateS)
At these rates surely TO objection should
be made 10 receiving the works by mail, and
thus rnsuring their speedy, safe, and regular
delivery.
~" R"mttanccs and communication
should b" always addressed, post paid TO the
Publishers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09
NOTICE.

I WILL sell at Lancaster G. H., on the lst
i Monday in February, two likely negroes
one, beautiful mulatto girl, aged about 10
years; she Is an excellent scrnIstrcss, wash
cs and irons well, having been raised about
the house, she can arrange everything with
neatncss, and in order. The other an in
dustrious and intelligent boy, about IL years
old and ploughs well, and can hoc three
fonrths of an acre Of cotton per day. Per-
sons wishing to purchase such negroes will
do we'll to attend the sale.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc and two wears
credit, purchaser giving bond and security,
and n mortgage on the property.
THOMAS A. BOONE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09
L + Al NOTIC r &.
Tax Notice.

WILL attend rs follows to take return.
Il and receive the taxes, for the year 1852,
for Lancaster District, viz:
At Taxahaw on Monday, February 2sth.
At w. =. Plyler's on Tuesday, March lst.
At John d. Smalrs Wednesday, March I'd.
At Tho's Stovers, Thursday March, Sd.
At Mrs. Beckham's on Friday, March 4th.
At NJ. Horizons Saturday March 9th.
At the G. III. on Monday Sale day Mar Sd
AT Tank, Tuesday, March 9th.
AT Col. Huey's "Wednesday, March 9th.
At t. X. Cureton's, Thursday March 10.
At Bclair, Friday March IIth.
At X. G. Potts, Saturday March 18th
| will also attend at the Court House du-
ring the week Of Court. The Books will
be closed on Saturday the I'd day Of April.
J.R. WELSH, r. e. l.. ID.
Feb. 9. l-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09
THE LANCASTER LEDGER,
Consisting in part rs follows:
GROCERIES,,

SUGARS.-Ncw Orleans. Muscovado,
and West India. COFFEE.-Rio. Java. and
Luguira. TEAS.-Gunpowder, Green, IIy-
son and Black. CANDIES.-Spcrm.A Ada.
mantine and Tallow. CIIEESE-Goshcn
and English. BACON-Sidcs, Shoulders
and Hams. FISII.-Salmon, Herring and
Mackcrcl, all numbers SALT, constantly
on hand. TOBACCO, at prices ranging
from ten to fifty cents per pound. Scgars
OF all kinds, at prices ranging from eight to
forty dollors per thousand. LARD and
BUTTER constantly on hand. FRUITS.
such rs Raisins, Figs Almonds, Brazil nuts.
&c, &c. SPlCES.-Alspicc, Nutmrgs.
Cloves, Cinnamon, Ginger, Mustard and
Pepper. PlCKLES.-Englsh and Domcs-
tic, variety. KETCIIUpS.-MuShroom.
Walnut and Tomato. PRESERVES--
Citron, Oranges, Lines, Pine Apple and Gin
ger. BRANDY FRUITS.-Peachcs, Cher
rics, Lines, Pine Apple, Raspberry. Black
berry, Plums, &c. HERMETlCALL.Y
scaled articlcs-Sardincs, I.obstcrs, Salmon.
&c. CANDIES of all sorts. CRACK
ERS.-Winc, Soda, Butter, Lemon, Sugar.
Star, Boston, &c. Constantly on hand a
good supply of GREEN FIR UITS, such as
Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Bananas, &c.
intend TO attend 10 the receiving and for,
isc to do it faithfully. am also prepared tc
Mcssrs. Chambers JctTcrs g. Co, Charleston
l will pay liberal prices for COT'TON, +
of barter, and all persons who bring those ar
goods, would be- benefited considerably bv
intend selling ENCLUSIvELY Y for {
wish bargains to give me call, and they will
able, PARTICULARLY, where Groceries and ID
In n word am determined to sell both Cir,
ever been sold in the State, except Charlcs.u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09

4 LII persons indebted to the subscriber
"A either by note or Book account will
take Notice that after the first day of March
next, all accounts and Notes unpaid by that
time, will be placed in other hands for collcc-
tion rs longer indulgence cannot BE- given. if
YOU wish To save cost attend To THIS asI must
have money. DO not forget the first of March.
J a. IIASSELTINE.
Jan. 26 1853. 5O-5t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09
N q r &c n .

nv HE undersigned having on hand a small
| stock ffall end winter Goods witch they
will sell until the first of March at COST
for CASH, or on a credit at such prices as
we can feel ourselves Safc ut. Our object is
to prepare for new and complete stock of
Spring Goods, and therefore invite all who
want goods cheap To como ard see US
J. w. MOBl.EY = Co
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-09

do do do do picked las
Roughedge plank, not picked from toto so
do picked and wide from ga to rs
Refused Lumber half price of picked.
Those who hand in their bills will state
the quantity Of Lumber wanted, and they
shall be promptly attended to, the first bills
having the preference. We are not respon-
sible for the damage OF Lumber after il is
sawed and the owner appriscd Of il.
All accounts will be required to be closed
in Octoser every year either BY cash or note.
No credit will be given on less sum than
two dollras.
The above rules will be strictly sdhcr d
to.
PIT. HAMMOND, BAILEY g. Co.
Feb. a 5l-4t