davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-25

- FITS! FITsI! FITs!I!-petsons who Ga are .69I
NJ ing distressing paIady will find the NEGE
TABLE EPILEPTC PILLS be lie only ramey ever disco'eiso
curing Epcpsg Falling Fits Ts Pills possess Peins
although they prepared esc
cay for The Of curing s they will be found Of espea
benefit persons afflicted With weak nerves. whose nervous
system has been prostraed shattered from Cause
chronic complaints diseases OF long standing sucnduce'
hy ssea they exceedingly beneficial Full directions
accompany each box Price SO c box boxes for Per
Of the city, enclosing remittance will have the Pills zen
tlen through The mail. postage For sale by SETH
ANCE, No l0s Baltimore street. Baltimore. Md TO whom orders
from ali PARTS the Union must DC addressed Poa paid
JAM 2-ddWIy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-25
DANIEL Fl. LONDON.

IMPORTER OF FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENG
LiSH DRY GOODS,
hFFEiS for sale large AMI varied stock Of
W FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS
which viii i've sold unusually low prices make heavy
importation Tor the fall 10 persons VINO buy ur CASH aud
hose prompt the se.lI of accounts
VIII tc desire sell every thing
he r May hc day OF my departure for Europe Planters
hncturcs AMI rc!ants SHALL find their
iicir Goods Persons who wish
Go" viii please up AMI send in their orders usual bru.
the Isl May
ON SALE, FORA COMMISSION,
AMERICAN Prints Buras for Btins and Negroes Dress
Goods, wsca Silk Mills Lawns ace., Cloves Hosiery Cloths
asnsrcr VrSrgs ra'cat Threads and Twle
Jlcole!s and Irish eis In these go great bargains
may be- had.
III consequence of the advance II Cot Goods
houih axe 'ahtase OF this opportunity. Feb. -
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
EhiE Ct" partnership o FRY McCAA DlSH h.
z non, dissolved ga TIE l., 1, btuar.
cS"oaiNer respectfully InoIG!s his trends and the public.
hli he continues se enea Commission Business and Will attend
."h: 20 c sale 81 Flour Tobacco Wheat Corn, AID all
OF produce r which he quck .eturn The ghe mar
Ner iures }. J. FRY,
req. <---cit Corner Cary and Pearl Streets
NEW GOODS by EXPRESS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-25
TENTH SEMI-ANSUAL TRADE .ALE OF NEN


The Collection VIII comprise nearly THREE HUNDRED
ding esh! OF Dunlap q Co scerhr" ed make warranted
positive. AID 10 arrou wtail
eT. ALFRED VI. IiEkISCS-
DIM. MIL. I'll. IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-25
:: s.;,r aGL
81. pULLi.;a a. DAVIS, ~,
rY wr;LLINUTov G0HDIs, AICT.

Ets RC f.s-"ii: u sU.i ty I'M. lrt,as. uc CT
NGgrn bow Nee u4 one n 70 1,su a. II olv
", iGi 1--WE children.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-25

BOAHDIsG AND DAY SGiiOG!. FOR YOUNG
LADIES. RICHMOND, VA
ErEV NJ D. IDGE. pr,ncpa. H. aH = LACY, and the
PRICE SAFFntD icacl-Is the dep
m.ui5 j .u.lI, h. !. a, Erlui.n
M..3Ts j. AMI ~ MLht tear:rfs NJ French, laan AL
Spanish
MI DNDERDAil. Mss StI.li 81 Vocal an! Ia
,un.cua! Muse.
The will the - Of N'r'h,
aud Oh The l:l "i July.
Charges ard .milc he ahnve *i.Sil.
s:Ul uIl"n ngI!s, inIicGn alc;cn' Language"
sl0; IA Mn>c So
All be addressed TO
Feb. lg-lm REV. II. u. HnG:. Richmond. Va
JAa!FS 4. SUTTON, .JK., la Nd AND PE:.SiCN
AGE,T. BANK STREET RICHMOND, VA.
sbROSEC! rE lnstT.c Uned states ur Land Bouni
odd Pensions due soldiers. WIDOWS and orphans under lie
O II tu4aIrss.
E1- Fees i1yaaIc WHEN tie claims recovered.
5s0- The Lsnes ci.i 'rl:cs pal! Tor Land WARRANTS
Ian T--L2c;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-25

:.
IN IDESDhi, the IS: day OF March, le1j shaI!
~ phocy the premises, iuur USihck the
Tor i.c uncspIrcd II the lease, improved Lc;
Intersection nI Cay and i7th III
Phlls; which o Of AMI wheel
dS about siN years and hall and the House. which
hIeh and tilted uf together kitchen tc
the property OF The lessee, the purchaser viii privilege
wing them when expires.
The terms VII be MAZE known on II. day ~ sale
Feo 10 TDiER coon. tcnl Ageai-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-25

CpMMisSioSEE'S SALE CT IL III r. EaTF.
IN riit COUNTY t'F HEARiCO AAUtrli + EitGAtAl.
obedience lo mace ~ .s'
SUI ending III the JlCLl tNEt % Lu
- led 'g Inhuit. i'> iA.rut"T ~ Is 4!
rutor OF Daniel l.slrto tir nd G. a. Lt...
named! proceed III WEDNESDAY, the ~! d %alc. u.s.
upon me reHises eslrcEre!io se!l al r.t Lc!rG ~.
loving rear e. ale III HE saC county ciiI
~ id sns aE1 being In ~. county at litpo. 'c
ne 'lsJ .! Ri' I!e
an" o'hei %, CONTAINING ~ hLL Gvtd ut
acres etCn EuhoeitG In sumo. rItoi f,i:I
NUMBERS ~ -3 % "a which land
oIpa!cc OF land III A!:ms Valley cy. To- a.
pan o Ut john H6-i lot. b! tr '5G.
srr NJ icish Stee. lie wren Il b and l5!.
IuhiIi2 bacE 10 ite Oh "hch here
Also lot numhcrU John Wansuls ,.al Of Mario Iii
made Tor AeI McC9u containing C on vii. i,e
stands n Old brick housr. "
TEkMS:-One tlr cash balarce a and is rcr,rs -,
goatlc notes Satisfactorily endorsed ilc he I'M,
order ol the Couii "
The sale vii commence AZ ii O'Clock. A. NJ wi.I q .,,,.
Marion Hill ut "'cIocs. r. NJ. wish lie srd lot IN ,,lu
Valley air! O'Clock, I. VI wiki ilr a rear Suto,,
JOHN LONDON T., .ut Conur
Sale r1uiurtedbr ". GuupIS, +, .-.i.yiw
E5UBLlC SALE OF NEGnOES.--b y vit,ur .. nc .c.
Gloucester County Court. eIc wi, he lC
young Negroes offered for sale Gloucester a
frst Monday III March. 1853. BI TIE COMMISSIONER
Feb lJ--ctd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-25

Z AIDES ND MISSES White Cater Boots Ggd Slippers
~ Ladies White ralin Cater Eoois
Slippers
Kid Slippers
Misses White Kid Cater Boots
Satin do do.
I.Ii'es Black Sai.n Gator Roots
slippers
rEHBERTOS 4 BROTHER.
Feb. i6t Main opposite Elk hange Bank.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-25
NEW LA g BOOKS,
ELCElNED TIiIS DAY EEHKIiARY 2lSr. ISi3. AZ T


Books be by mail Tor about ~ cents
postage Upon receipt h amount will send them free
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
Remedy for Bots.

Mxssns. EDIroRs.-I am not farmer
myself, nor have | 1ver been but AM
strong believer in Agriculture, rs it is one
of the most worthy and ancient pursuits
followed by man. expect to do what
can to procure subscribers for the Cultira-
tor, as consider il should DO in the hands
OF every scientific farmer.
The Horse, the most noble Of all ami
mals subservient to man, is subject TO a
disease called Bots which 10 sometimes
yer, fatal. The best and surest remedy
which has ever, perhaps, been tried, is to
bleed from the mouth freely; the bots
will let loose their hold from the stomach
to suck the blood in the course Of half
an hour drench him well with fish brine
if that is not at hand use 2 or 8 rints Of
water well saturated with glauber or ep-
som salts. will warrant cure IL the
above recipe be follow in ninety-nins Ca
ses out Of a hundred, II the bots have not
eaten too far in the stomach or NAV.
You are at liberty to dispose Of this
spistle as your mature Judgment may die
tate Southern Culipator.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26

In reply to the kind, good natursd remarks
OF our friend Bailey, Of the lancaster Ledger
we would say that we have no such respon-
sibiliiiss on our hand as he speaks OF, and
if it be the fact that by dragging wagons
across the floor, and other such capers, they
annoy man so much that he cannot write
in day time, but must sit up until IL o'clock
at night penning editorials, We pray that
We never may be troubled with any thing
Of the sort-Anderson AdrOcdte.
This is rash and hasty wish friend Rice.
Assuming from the number of responsibii-
lies, that we are your senior, we are thus
prcsumptious in correcting you. OF course
We consider ourself to be better judge
than you are in matter Of this sort. We
have tried both states, the single state, and
the married state, therefore we car speak
sdvsedIy. We are very willing TO admit
that it perplexes man sorcly to have oil
this noise and confusion ringing about his
ears, and yet we wonld not be without these
little fellows for the world. a man with
wife and children, has something to work
for, something to live for--but what has
single mani Ills whole desire consists in
eating and drinking--what aelse! No. one
has any sympathy for him, and he has none
for any body else. II he does well, there 10
no one to rejoice with him +; IL he has been
unfortunate, there is no one 10 eondole with
him. The man with wife and children hss
someting to live for, and as he pcrsues his
n -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
A Ship Larger Than The Largest.

The Newburyport Herald, referring to
the launch of the Great Republic, says
Mr., Mckay, we hear, will Immediately
commence the construction Of ship larg-
er than this, which he is to build 10y
contract. The theory has been started Of
building ship SO large, that she will pass
through the ocean, with comparatively
little motion ploughing directly through
the waves without rising upon them, and
so high above them that the rolling Of
the highest waves will always be below
the decks. 1t isa daring thought, but
IN view Of what has been accomplished
already, who will venture to donouncc
it as absurd? There are those bold
enough to predict, that ship will yet
be built that will pass through the stormy
waves on the ocean with as stately pro-
Gress as a vessel of hundred tons through
liver i'll tie same gale. If any one is
to realize the fruition of this dream, it is
we doubt not, Mr.. Mckay, if his life is
'pcared five years longer"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26

~ The Columbia Carolinisn having
made the following statement that at is es-
Pected by the lst Of next month a Northern
mail will be assigned to the Wilmington
ana Manchester route, and that by the LIST
OF January the boats will re set aside &C.,
we state, on reliable authority, rs Il may be
Important to this community, particularly
;ne mercanhie portion, that no inten:ion err
ISIS o. aakiag on sither OF the mnils from
.ne wilmington boats until the Manchester
road shall be prepared 10 carry the d,ilv
mail with despatch, which Il IL expected
will not be ,hs case before February next.
Ereniag NeicS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
Worms /! Worms |!

~ Various theories have been started
relative 10 the origin OF intestinal worms :,
aud yet the question Is still a vexeai one
among medical authorities. OF one fact,
however. all are informed, and in which all
agree-the fatal nature OF the influence they
exert on children. At this season Of the
y---. .L~ .'s~-.- -~f worms are most fire.
quent as we'll MS most dangerous. We take
great pleasure in directing the attention Of
parents to the Vcrmifuge Of Or. M'Lanc.
II Is one OF the most extraordinary medi-
eines ever introduced to the public, and has
never failed Of success when tried.
~ Purchasers will he careful TO SAX
for DIR. MIANE'S CEi.EBR ATED LIV-
ER PILLS, aud take none else. There are
other Pills, Purporiing 10 be Liver Pills,
now before the public. DR.. N'Lans's Liver
Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifpxs, ssa
now he had at all respectable Drug Storss
in the United States and Canada.
The above valuable Preparation for sale
by the Agents p. NJ. Cohen & Co, Impor.
tsrs and Dealsrs in Drugs and Medicines,
No. 10 lIayns Street, Charleston s. c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
CORRESPON DENCE
BULL SKIN. E. Fla. Sept. I, 1883.

BULL SKIN, E. Fla. Sept. 7, 1883.
Mr.. Editor AS don't take your paper,
yen may think it improper in me, to presume
to write to you, but have n friend here in
Sumter Comfy, that takes your papar, and
visit him occasionally, so get to read it.
think, it was sometime in August last,
read the poetry from Tanks Own Bard, us
he praised his village beauty, and Mr.. some
b dy wrote long piece about his Mary of
the Indian Land, and somebody else about
the belle of Lewisvillc. Well, now read
and study, and think Of our Ellen of the
Withlacoochee, then wish was a poet
we'll amt, nor can't sing then wish
could write like those lawyers Of old Carroll
ma, but can't, yet when | think Of those
little things say they cannot touch our
Ellen. They are mere pigmics-little sylphs
floating about, just fit for popinjays, dandes
and hig-bugs with scgars in their mouths,to
break their shins over the chairs, or beat
their heads and skin their noses against the
doors and walls trying to catch them, like
school boys on May day, trying 20 catch
butterflies. No, sir, those little beauties
cannot come up TO our ellen Of the Withla-
: coochec. Just listen to n very imperfect dc.
scription of our Ellen.
She rises betimes, dresses and Q lthers her
milking pail, steps off rs lightly and nimbly
as q hind, singing her morning hymn, which
the lark-for there are larks in this countrv---
delight in trying to initiate. She goes int"
the pen, milks the cows, returns, puts away
the milk and helps mamma about the break
fast. Breakfast over, helps to wash and put
away the things, Now down to sewing, il
any on hand, If not, she goes to plating OF
plaiding the cabbage palmetto leaves, or ma.
king hats for tho family, or to send to the
ing comes on, she hears papa or bud raise
tho herdsman's halo, the kline TO lowing
tho calves to bleating. She rises. washes
and scalds her milk pals, walks off majesti
caliy, singing her evening hymn so melndi.
ousIy, that she throws the nightingale and
evening phiomel in the shade, steps into
the per, milks all but one-herc is Il wild
cow with calf, she has never been MIXED
30 the cow must be tanned. She coaxes and
tries gentle means, but the COW becomes re-
fractory; this raises Ellen's mettlc, so she
seizes the cow-rope, throws it over the
horns Of the COW, she draws her mp TO n tree
and lashcs the head fast to the tree. She
then takes the ealf-ropc, throws it, and catch.
es the cows hind foot in the moose, and fas.
tening it to = sapPling, tree, stump, or what
ever is convenient, and now milks her in
spite of her efforts T. the contrary.
Now let us go to the Church, and see her
there, dressed in her holidays, purchased by
her owa industry. See, she moves queen
or goddess, under the shadow of whor,
those daPper sylphs would feign take shcl.
ter. Such is our Ellen of the Withlaeoo.
chee--shs's the gal for Flordian. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
FoRT LooSFeLr

cCtopcT IL, 1908
Mn. LEDGER As it appears to be your
business to advertise, admonish, instruct,
and give notice of all the trades, traffics,-
manners, customs and doings arso, the go
inSs and eomings, together with all and sin
gulsr, the transactions of the good people Of
the village Of Lancaster as well rs the sur
rounding country, that il would be adyisa-
bic to appoint certain suitable Trustworthy
agents, in different parts OF the District, to
observe, pry into and ascertain what Is do
ing and carried on, and give your Ledgership
information thereof
Now you think ths above plan advisable,
and think proper, you may appoint your
humble servant John Sly, for inspector for
the upper part Of the District.
Twill inform your Ledgership Of some
transactions which have taken place near
my part, since aoout Christmas last
There was plantation to rent. Wsll,-
two men, Msssrs. w. e. j.. entered into CO.
partnership, and rented the whole for a GER
tain sum ; now comes the speculation -
they agree to let out the place to sub-tenants
-onc wac to give money for one field, sec
ond was TO give some oats for another field;
third was to give so much corn for third
field the fourth was to i've certain sum,
10 be paid in fish at FIVE cents per pound, for
il appears that there Is fishery on the prem
ises, '"here they catch catfish and suckers.
Well, Spring comes, and Mr.. w. sets to
tightening the hoops, scaiding and soaking
Of barrels 10 pickle the fish, and sends boy
on horse or mule with wallet and three
bashel sack, with Instructions TO ask the ten
napt when he might send the wagon for q
load Of 6sh. The boy rstarnsd with two
suckers which weighed exactly three quar-
ters of pound, and word that he need no,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
Hon. L. II. Keitt.

We caught glimp~e the other day Of
Hon. Lawrence NJ. Keitt, our member to
Congress, who is as jolly ms ever, and seems
to be in fine spirits. Judge ONeaii susPen-
ded the regular business of the court pro
brere .en,pore," in order to present to Mr.
keith an opportunity Of returning his thanks
- -~~..-s.-.....,-.. Ev.'s'c'tiaI' rose,
and after expressing his gratitude to the
people for their support, proceeded TO inves
tigate tho question relative 10 the Pacific
Railroad, and with grand and elegant dis
play Of his oratorial powers, he denounced
the scheme rs not only positively injurious
and highly detrimental TO our institutions,
but as prctert for the Northerners to at
tempt rc.imposition Of the taritf:--BTn-
,reH Sentinel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
NED BUNTLINs OWN

We wcrs much pleased 70 receive copy
ofthis paper the other day, and hope the
talented Editor, Mr.. Judson, will continue
the exchange. Mr.. f. Il. C. Judson (Ned
BuntlinO is one of the fncst writers in
America. THE Mysteries and Missriss Of
New York" from his penis one Of the most
powerful romsnces ever written. Mr. Jud-
SOD is the sole Editor Of "Buntlins Own"
and every number bears evidence Of his pro-
life pen. The price Ia Three Dollars per year,
this is..not dear when the merit Of the paper
is taken into consideration. Address Jud-
SON &sCo, New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
JUVENILE PREcoCIrY.--The Tyle

JUVENILE PREcocIrr.--The Tyler
(Tcxas) Telegraph, of late date, has the
following account of smart boy:
A good deal has been said of late about
the precocity of America youth, but all
that we have seen of them i, completely
outstrpped by a Mexican 'boy' Of San
Antonio. lie attempted to give in his
vote at the last election, but from his
youthful appearance, his vote was chal-
lenged, and it was proven on oath he
was but thirteen years ofage. The Ledger
says lie has wife thirteen years old and
child one year old, and for the sake Of
gratifying curiosity, the editor Of that pa
per was led to consult physician on the
subject, and was assured that this boy
could not have been exceeding eleven
years at the time ofhis marriage.
What will our little shavers who ex-
ut at the idea ofsporting puny nous
taehe before they hays attained the height
Of a common walkingcane, think Of this
extraordinary youth, who has so early
taken upon himself the responsibilities Of
life and who rejoices in the appellation
Of Father whilst thy cannot procure q
cognomcn more dignified than that Of
Little Bub.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
Those Ten Thousand Hogs,

IN justice to the correspondent referred
to by the Louisville Courier, a few days
since, who stated that 10000 hogs had
been offered in this market at 3 1-2c. and
refused, NE will say, that subsequent
inquiries has led us TO believe that he was
correct The hogs were offered for future
delivery at the price named, but the fact
was not generally known.
In connection with this, we may add,
that sales are reported on the Illinois river
and at few points on tho Upper Mis-
sissippi, at $s to So so net. The impress
sion at present is, that prices will rule at
the opening from SO to So so net; but it
is yet too early to state any thing definite
or reliable in regard to the matter. The
number Of hogs to be fatted throughout
Missouri, Iowa and Illinois, will depend in
some measure upon the market price Of
corn the present and ensuing mouth
Should corn continue at its present price,
Of which there is fair praspect, and the
minium for hogs should be So or under,
there, will be fewer to fatten than is
generally supposed, and there is this in
"HGl'ion to favor the supposition; The
stock is Young, last seasons high prices
clearing off all that could be made into
merchantable pork. This gives the ma
jority age from 8 and Is months; and the
feeder, at low prices, and 80 to 4Oc. per
bushel for corn, will consider the advan-
ta@c to he derived from another seasons
growth, and the prospect for higher rate,
for pork.-.St. Louis Erening NesCs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26

SAD OCcURRESCE.-A painter named,
Constantine Golden, who was engaged in
rcpantimg the st. Charles Hotel, said to a
gentleman with whom lie was conversing
Il shH:l die to morrow" The gentlcmaa
0. course laughed at the idea and con-
cyired it mere joke or some foolish pres
mt'ment Of Golden's, but the Sc, ,uel
proves it to have been rather too serious
Il joke, and, if presentiment, too true to
be branded as foolish. Yesterday Golden
went to his work as usual; and while
painting in the window Of the third story
he suddenly fell from his position to the
flag pavement in the back yard Of the
hotel and d"ol.~1 L. =,,-.-... --..!..r:s,
the fall was accidentally, or he wilIfully
destroyed his own life, is a doubtful ques-
ton. His remark on the previous day
would lead us to suppose that lie either
committed suicide, or that there is truth
in presentiments.-Nea0 Orleans Delta.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26

u has been remarked by eminent men that
in the varied catalogue OF Diseases to which
man is liable, there is scarcely one Of such
Importance and Of such interest 40 Serofnls :,
whether we look to the obscurity Of its OH
gin, its insidious progress, the number end
varsity Of organs that it attacks, or its re
markabls ineurability and eIter siys f-iality.
Serofula has bsffled The skill Of the most
eminent physicians in this country and in
Europe. But there is an sntidots for this
disease in DIR. Guy'otfs E1trset cf YslieW
Deck snd SsrsapsriiLs," which is proving
itsslfa Specific in the most severe esses Of
ScreniS.
For sale. by
ss-im. T.R. l. J. RMAGILL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
CD. MELTON, ESQ.

On Wednesday last we had the pleasure
OF seeing Mr.. Melton the Editor Of the
Chester Standard. by his exertions Mr..
Melton has made the Standard one Of the
best papers in the State, and with his BROTH
or as assistant, tho Standard gives evidence
Of their united neritorous efforts. BY the
by, our friend G. d. M. is fine looking
geatleman--this puts rs in mind of an OBJ
sevasion made by gentleman in the Court
House, alluding 70 Mr.. a. he impaired Of
us--"who isthat fine looking man 7" Some
lady acquainlsnces Of Mr. M. made some
observations also In onr hearing tho other
day but this we won't tel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26

GRAHAM 4 TEMPERANcE LEcTURER.-
We see by the New York papers that
George r. Graham, Esq, so long known
to the public az the able editor Of Graham's
Magazine is engaged in advancing the,
cause Of temperance by lectures upon that
subject. A speech delivered by him in
the Duane street Church, . few nights
ago, is spoken Of as = most eloquent
and powerful effort, which drew down
applause even in the sacred edifice in
which the meeting was held. We have
no doubt that Mr. Graham will prove a
valuable auxiliary in the good work.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
Bloomer Costume OUtdono.

fullowin.tis frou tle S. Louis Re-
pu1Iicau Of Sent. 2O,h. six or seven Jlvs
past two YOUNG rorsons come TO boorI,no
house in Rronlwa and giving out lLat
they were br,thsr,. ,ora%rl L9ar1 SAVING
,hat ,hey ;ptenlsl ra-5o;n;no = r.,y weekse
On S,,nrs,v tLo hoe, Lacnn,o s,,.,,;,.,,u.
that thcv were no, Lrotbors - thew wcr.
so dissimlsr in personal aopearan:e. bnt
spnpossl III, c,ap'. had ,s.umcI 70 bn
SO for some sinister and r.lon;nns in,ont
II, t3.,e(6r. disclosed his on;ninn tn ,hs
noI;ra. and the snsnac,eI nar,ios wero ar,
rcs,cJ and t.Lsr ~ tba aoIoLoosn Ora
,r tho arrostsI rorsnn, nroynJ - Lo
,'.-,,, al,Longh IN FIJI noscnI;no amin.
,.,...s wa: ,.'.t;', 49, ~ "s 80 iol I'l
,,,.,,,..,r ,.S,,-. ':'..' y, 90 W t,s' 1 80