davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-09
CLOTHING.

large stock of brown and checked Linen Coats
and Pants; fine Cloth Goats; Doe skin and fancy
Cashmere Pants; also, white Linen Coats and white
Drill Pants, plain and fgured a variety of Vests,
from finest satin down; DIab De TIE and Gambia
tun Coats, all of various styles material and price,
suited to the spring and summer trade.
variety of School Books, and stationery in gen
eral, Bankers cases. Hardware in general; Queens
ware; Saddles brides, horse collars, traces, &c.
3 to 81 Cast Steel, 0ctagon steel for Drills Cast
steel Hammer moulds, Anvils, Vices; Grind stones,
Manila and 0. Rope; Wagon Boxes; Broad, Fauling
and Hand Axes, Saws White Lead No l extra and
pure; Linseed Oil, Putty, Window Glass; Shovels,
Spades and Forks; Buckets and Tubs.
HEML0CK LEATHER;
Rifle and Blasting RO,rdG-FHSe.
Groceries,-Just received from New Orleans,
Coffee, brown and crushed Sugar; Molasses, Syrup;
Candles Bar Soap; Imperial and Black Tea; Candies,
Rasins, Figs Almonds, sc.
Iron and Castings, Hoop Iron, Tobacco.
45 Tons Plaster consignment, IL barrels good
Syrup consignment to be sold without delay, tor.
Our Stock has been purchased principally in New
York. Philadelphia and New Orleans, with the cash.
Much pains have been taken in the selection of
our Goods-we think they have been bought on the
lowest shave and hope to be able sell to friends
and Customers as toio as any other House.
ZFS~ Come and ernmine for yourselves -!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-09
200 MEN WANTED.

NTANTED at the TELLICO IRON WORKS, in
w Monroe county, Tennessee, two hundred good
Wood Choppers, to which the cash will be paid. d.
WEIGH & CO., lately carrying on the above works,
having associated additional partners intend put
ting the work again into full operations and want
JAM SIMS WEIGH, HARRIS Co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-09
iST of Letters remaining in the Post Office at
IL LOudon, Tennessee. on the LIST day of April 1853
which if not taken out by the first day of July next
will be sent to the Post Office department as dead let

j King Mr.
W Kilbourn E c
2 Lovelace John
e Lillard VIM W 2
Jacob Lanman James
Ilchael Lee James NJ
ienry Long Rt Rev John
Edward LindamOOd John
'homas Latham Wiles L
n owen L Green Lawson
a Leyman Elijah
les Moses John c
Jonathan Morehouse G 5
enry Mckee PL
John L Mckee Mr.
n John Mallin VIM 2
10 n McAbee VIM 2
mas McLendon Moses
ohm McCravy Archibald
oseph McAdams Thomas
Peter Marshall Louisa
ISIS Sarah Mally T o
W E Martin Miss Nancy
eyton L Martin CHRIS
. Benjamin Mobley Benajah
Massey Thomas
ymA Mires jesse
Enoch Neil John
lanes O'Brien John
ames 0'Brien VIM
ee Pelam Jacob
l. Poplin Molsey
u S Phifer John
n Pruit r W
J H Parker Joel C
Patterson Robert W
Peak w C
hn Pierce Daniel
Robt p Quinn Michael
tomas Roddie Reubin 2
mes or Nancy Ross James 2
ertson Robinson Danl W
T 4 Roads Samuel
f Real Patrick
nry Rhea A ID
solomon Rudd W
I'M Real Patrick & Edward
& Fain Smith & Davis
aac c Sonnet Joseph
cham Smith Col C NJ
mes Sheriff of Roane county
w Smith Alexander
saac L Sock Arch
& Yves Shannon F NJ 2
Lemuel Steud James
Allen NJ Settle Louis
ohm Smith Elizabeth
n G P 2 Scaggs David
John Simmons Mrs Sarah or
)lbert Jesse Simmons
Rev B Smith Sewer or
rye Calvin Smith
A W Shipley Edward
son john Sharp r P
W Stephison John
Auring Shearl Elijah
JP Smith VIM
SR Tarner Minerva
iaria Tulpin Gardner
S Taylor Horace P
ohm Tailor VIM
hn Tyele Robert
II Turpin John I
1TJ Tellaferro Elizabeth ]
,ddick Y Vassy John
B Wyatt Jacob
Alfred I5lackman Wright Sabina A
Rev John NJ Warrens Mrs Mary
Sarah Wilhelm David
Wiles Lcander
NIB Woods Mrs Mamie
Mrs Jane Winderborm August
amor Wesley John
hOmas White Mr.
A d Yelverton VIM
Young Mrs Eliza J
s W 1905 W. T. LOWE, P. NJ.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-09

JOHN NIBLO,
SCULPTOR & MARBLEST0NE CUTTER, ~
KROrcWe, Tennessee. 40
NTOULD respectfully inform the citizensI 49,
w of LOUDON, vicinity, and of East 49,
Tennessee generally, that he is prepared to f.1@3
furnish on short notice, elegantly wrought TTT
PLAIN and Ornamental Marble Nantes; Z
Monuments, 1Om6S, Head and Foot Stones, dc.
of thu styles and models and of superior Mar
bic, and on fair terms.
Eis~ Orders thankfully received and promptly
executed. Dec. %, 1852.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-09

idctiCdi NhOhIc',
For sale BY W. II. HURLEY, Loudon, Ienn'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-09

The Treasurer shall keep an account of all
moneys paid into his hands, and shall only pay
bills when audited and approved by the Execu-
tive committee, each order for payment must be
signed by the President or Chairman of the ex-
ecutiva committee
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-09
Vice Presidents.

1t shall be their duty to take charge of the af
fairs of the association in their several districts
to advance ali its objects, to call upon farmers
to report as to the condition of agriculture in
the mode of cultivation adopted by different far
mers, and as far as is in their power to make
known the resources of their districts, the ma
ture of its soil, its geological character, and all
such matters as may interest farmers in every
mart of the county
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-09
EAST TENNESSEE ANDGEoRGIA r.. r.

Savannah, &c. Jan17-3m9
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
THE KEoWEE COURIER.

This paper comes to us very much i'm
proved. We have always thought the Cou.
rier a good paper and from our frequent no.
tice oft, were rather pleased when we dis
covered That abominable old head was sto-
len. The two living heads now at the head
of affairs, viii we doubt not, make the Cou-
rier still more deserving Of patronage. MIR.
Rossis unknown 10 us, bu, Mr.. Thompson,
we have known,lo 10. this many years Long ago
deserved US faithfully in an Office as fore
man. aud We sIways predicted n successful
career fes him, whercser has lot would Sc
east. This prediction was founded on the
knowledge Of his upright dealings. and gen.
ilemaniy bearing.
we would be right pleased to see our
old fie1d again. Many events have happen.
to us, since welast bado him good bye, not
unimportant amongst them, we rejoice 10
the appelation of Pa" from three bright
eyed, light-haired iitte fellows. Our best
wishes % the editors Of The. Courier --rff
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
AN ACT OF KINDNESS.

We tender our sincere thanks to Mr.. John
l.. Heath, tho assistant p. NJ Mt this Office
for mailing our papers the two past weeks,
a'thought sent to the Office at sach late
hour An extra amount Of job work, which
could not be put oil, was the cause of tho
delay. We hope, hereafter, to have our
papers ready for distribution on Wednes-
day morning. Our friend Heath has placed us
under great obligations, by such special acts
Of kindness, and in return he has our ardent
wish, that he may marry pretty girl, and
be blessed with a numerous progeny. So
mote it be.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
Horrible Suicide.

Early on the RsoEning oi thc 10th inst.
the s!eepen Of Mr.. Burris' hotel, Of this
place, we're aro,ssd By the report ola gun
Some goa"S aren, sleeping Immediately
er the yoor~ Of the deceased, when III.
report was u secondtimc heard, it being
yet dark west down, and succeeded in rails.
ing wiatsow, rushed to the room in ques-
ton, where they found the deceased about
breathing hSs last. His name is said To be
Jeremiah Ming, perhaps at one time Of
Charleston, which inference is drawn. VI.
believe, f'om his having a craft in his Dos
session on Que Of the Charleston banks.
Mr. King came to this place eight o+
ten days previous to his dcath, and wa
obserre,s'o be Of very singular manners
so mncb sor I've was supposed at least par
tally derangcd. More than eae circum.
stance led Mr.. Bunis to the opinion that
1t would be proper to confine him, hut he
abandoned hat at the suggestion II 9th.
ers. He said he was not guilty Of any
crime, to cause his objection, and dcrang-
ed state Of mind; but yet, he had done
enorgh 10 make hlm miserable beyond
endurance.
Mr.. King vas perhaps, thirty FIVE years
OF age, rather fair conplexioD, bIsek hair,
inclined to curl, FIVE coe., siz esssa.... ...
es in height, with rather peculiar eye
havhga CLASSY appearance. lie bore
the marks Of previous violence upon him
self his throat being considerably scar
red.
Before shooting himself, he seems to have
taken his knife aad ripped open bis bow
els, severing an intestine. He then seems
to have taken the same knife and dvopped
1t into an already losded gun, which he
had by some means contrive ed to gen hold
Of and placing the muzzle to his temple,
and with Lis foot and handkerchief firsd
it of. The shot took effect in the back
Of his head, tearing lerable hole, whiIe
the knife was found buried 10 the iaus
in his temple.
No dotbf this Ciseadfal suisiie was
caused by NqScS the deceased being a
d'ssiPated chaSactsps and had just como
of Of a long "spsse."-CasviM GeOngia
Standard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
Ronnd for the CAPITAL.

WE expect to start for Columbia to-mor-
row, and during our absence will keep our
readers advised of hat is going on there
We have also secured the services ofa first
rate reporter, who will every week give the
readers of the Ledgera synopsis of what is
trans"cting in the Legislature On our re.
turn, we will endcavor to make some addi.
tional improvements in our paper. Our de-
termination is to make the Ledger inferior Ia
no paper in the state. On or about the first
Of January, we will commence that story
which has been advertised so conspicuously
in one corner for so long 4 time. We have
devoted some care and attention to it, and
will probably issue il in pamphlet form, after
1t has been run through the paper. Ii will
occupy twelve or fifteen numbers of the Led
ger Those who wish to commco their sub
scriptions with the story. would do we'll to
send US their names prior TO the first #
January.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
THE PAST.

"'rhe hour hand Of our watch points to
IL, &c This expression of ours, has been
repeated by newspapers and persons TO US
more than once. At this time, the clock
ticks on the mantel, the declining Sun casts
its gentle rays into our rooms adMonishing
US that the day will soon be over, the cxchan-
ges around us scattered, invitngly direct our
attention to our scissors for copy tomorrow
whilst the notice we have just written of the
Pickcns Courier, call up many rcccolleetions
OF the past.
Those who are near and dear to us, are
Ear away, und il is just at this hour of Il Sab
bath, under such circumstances, that the
mind takes 4 circumspectory glance mt tho
past. We 20 back to childhood's days,
when no rcbuEc met our car, however Cul-
pabls we may have bccn-ro rod of chas-
tiscmcnt rcsortcd 10, to punish us for often
ces. Then come boy hoods days, when
we delighted in romping, playing, and Kiss
! ing pretty Ih;lr girls. Then come those
days when IN accumulation of Years, had,
! characterized us as 4 mGn. Those, were
days without cSrc,"nd PIE; sing il Is 10 recall
| TO mind that period OF our life when, she
who ever has, and ever will stand BY us
through thick and thin. pledged us her youth
! full love Then come days Of more active
! life, bright scenes, and dark ones All these
changes of panoramic similitudc, come be.
| fore us-some give us pleasure, some give
us pain We reflect on these mattersa and think
wc become wiser. We note such. acts as
! have been to our injury, and those which
| have rcdaundcd to our good. and rs We take
glance MS the latter, We 90 to work will,
a more vigorous determination 10 lcass from
, the pUSt.
| Is il not well, THAT at certain times, all
men should take Il review OF their lives =
We think SO. You may be abe 20 re-
pai- M injury, which had YOU have delayed,
may in all probability have cau1cI irrcm.li-
able ijury. Many rash act yr wrong, has
beer recalled 1t almost the last hour of life.
! Now for oac of our Illustrations We rec
ollcct Of = father once, who in n moment
of excited passion framed his Will, leaving
! his daughter. who had married contrary tu
his will, entirely penu,!csa. 10 was taken
sick, and physician of rcputc raIlcd in
The physician after examining the patient,
discovered that his disease WIS "f such a
nature, !e could not possibly li"c very lnng
not many hours, or may be- minutes. Will
an honesty which is worthy of limitation
the physician acquainted him of tho fact.anj
advised him TO attend to matters left unat
tcaded to, at once. And Oh his diving bed
eternity jrss before him, the dying man in :
few minutes, repaired m injury in the
end may have caused n v-eh sorrow and hard
slip. lie altered his viii, and gro idcd for
his dlsobcdirnt child.
SO much for an editorial
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30

actions elsewhere, and of putting the public
on their guard against the incursions of
or any such men. We know of no way in
which editors can better benefit their sub
scribers than by giving publicity 10 this ar
ticfe, and We do sincerely trust thaS every
editor throughout the United States, but
particular in the Southern and Western
States, (whcrc these Villains will be more
apt to commit their dcpredations) will each
conceive it his duffy to his subscribers to
insert this article N his paper, and thereby
put them on their guard against the alltrc-
ments of these base and heartlcss scoundrcls'
What would this poor innocent girl, and
aged father and mother now give, had they
been apprized, by the newspapers of the
country, Of the character Of that Bfck-hcar-
ted wretch, tho bctrayer of innocence and
beauty, before the fatal knet was tied p
They cannot tell, nor can any enc put an
estimate on the value of such information
but alas, alas, it is now too late to MOURN
He may clude justice here, but there will bC
a Judgment bar which he cannot escape
May God grant him repentance before h,
appears there.
JAMES r. LINN,
ROBERT r. LINN,
Flat p,,L - T. \ov Olaf l9b3
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
THE LANG Asst Err LEDGER

and other monstrositics have kept so full
Gleason pays $4,000 to get his rival out of
the way.
Perham, the proprietor of the Seven Mile.
Mirror, has been creating = great deal of
excitement among The undsrcrust by an
nouncipg in thc various papers in the most al
Turing capitals, that 600 gifts worth S97-
900 would be distributed among those who
should visit his panorama before the iss Of
Janaary; every person paying 81 for four adj
missions being entitled TO Prisc-ticket.--
Among the objects promisedarc the Panora-
ma, itself, valued at $4,000; the fast trotter,
Telcgraph,and all indefinite host of gold pcns
pencil-cases, and other interesting ctcetera
Our good people, who always somehow or
other take pleasure in being gulled, have bit
ten freely at the bait; 10000 tickets have
actually been sold, aRd the exhibition is
| crowded every performance. The share
holders held meeting ut Metropolitan Hall
n few evenings since, (which they appointed
| n Committee to supcrintcnd the distribution.
The sharp bracing weather which visited
us about month ago, has entirely disappeared
and given plce To 4 warm, sultry, moist, op-
prcssivc atmosphere. That venerable inhab.
liant, the oldest" does not remember fall
that has been so milh and genial.
The pulse Of Wall street has beaten at fc.
yer rate, for n few days back, in consequence
Of the rumor that heavy dcfalcations had oc-
CURED in several of our leading banks Tho
Herald gives list, enumerating seven banks
us having lost in this way, aad the total a.
mount cmboz%,e& 70 be $742,Slo.
Cotton is less freely offered and commands
full prices; with slight iluctuvtions it is like.
ly to maintain lis present rates throughout
| the win,cr. lours truly,
HUDSON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
The saturday Evening Post for 1854.

Published in Philadelphia, Pa. at No. 66
South Third Street, by Deacon g. Peterson.
The publishers say, that they have engaged.
as contributors for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Southworth--Emerson Bennett
Mrs. Denison-Graco Grccdwood and Fan
ny Fern. They promise in january next, a
Novelet, by Emerson Bennett, and follow
ing this by another, called "rhe Step Moth
er," by Mrs May A. Denison. Miriam, the'
Avcngcr, by Mrs. Emma ID. T.. N. South
worth. Sketches, BY gracc Greenwood and
a new series of Skctchcs.ty Fanny Fcrr~
They also promise letters, descriptive of
manners, customs, scenery, &C. of British
Guiana, and other places. Engravings are
also to be given from time to time. This
i, good paper, and published extremely low.
| See Terms.
TERMS.
TNc terms Of the POST are So, If paid fn'
advancr-S3, if not paid in advance. For
! S5 in advance, arc sopy sent three years.
We continue the following ltw terms tc'
Clubs, to be sent in the city to one asaScss>
and in the country to one Post office:
4 Copies, = $500 Per Annum..
8" (and one to the getter
up of the Club,) $1,000
10" (and one to the getter
up Of the Club,) $500 "'
90 (aEd one TO the getter
rg? a sse CNpsO $4,000 ("
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
The Tail of The Commet.

In f"'ty degrees in length, hut So thin
IN assistance that stars are visible through
It, 5he mar, -oIs tales "f scine n0sirunl-
moSgsrs arc nearly ms long, and quite
~ easily seen through.
The proprietor of DR.. GoysoW's Extract
9 Srflaw Dock amt !Tnrs roriWo. how
ever seas no occasion to resort Ia such
h8Ies in order to attract public attention .
The srtuaI curse pcrf"tmrd by the
arriete wherever it as introduced, is the
ba'a' esP"n which the reputation Of this
remedy n founded, "a the hundreds Of
ceT;Ihca;s of r,newcl ho,'S, health aud
he, that are continually flowing in upon,
him will prove.
@s- H"mb"rgs may Fourish fnr n
time. Tut remedy must possess rare,
medicinal virtues, tn establish the rrputa-
tloh that Dr. .G"ysotfs YeiloW Dock and
.S"rSGpdWd ais cstabliShmcd wherever
ii has been used
For sale. by
p-In. T. r. g. ]. R.MAGIIL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
"Erskine College. "

l. the fall of 1885, tIgc founders Of
t''kine College, after much reflection aud
consultation, resolved to establish mt Due
" 1T Corner, s. c., an Institution of
L"nning, which would afford opportu.
mites for pursuing those studies which
are usually taught in Academies and
Colleges. Measures were immediately
taken for the accomplishment of their
purpose. in 1896 the Institution was
organized. During the first four years
ofits existence it was confined to the
simple object of fitting young men for
College.
& In the fall of 1929, a resolution was
taken to give the Institution a collegiate
from, and to extend the course of inslruc
ton so as to make it comprehend those
studies which appropriately belong to
Colleges. Arrangements were at ono,
made for carrying this resolution ITO eff
feet. Three instructors were chosen, 8
course ofstudy was adopted, and the indi
viduals to whom we've entrusted the iu.
struction' and government of the Instruc-
ton and government of the Institution
entered immediately upon the discharge
OF the duties of their office.
Since that time il has been in succesfu
operation. Five in. truc:ors are now EN-
ploycd, convenient and tasteful building.
have been erccSd lie literary Societc.
OF the Institution have done much II
furnishing their halls AMI formeny their
libraries, to which they are making an
nual additions.
In addition TO 4 Philosophical amc
Chemical Apparatus, the College is i,
possession Of superior Astronomical In
struments. An excellent Equatorial Aero
matte Refracting Telescope and a con
venient Comet Seeker offer rational graf
iticatisn to the Student and the mcans 0
widening his field of knowledge.
Access to the Institution is convcrcn
by the Greenvile aud Columbia Railroad
which passes within four miles of tn,
Village.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
LAECASTERVILLE, S. C..
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1853.
Take Notice.

We have the names ofscveral Subscribers
on our books, who, never have paid us for
our paper since We commenced; we are glad
to say there are but few ofthis class, but we
find several names Of those. who have failed
to payu for the present ,yeaE. Some of
fhase, are not hundrcdn sLslEs~-s~ssSsssss
-sis-Ss--t'rescrts thit if these
~ RSs psgdg ssf54s me = This volume
q" February next, we will place the nc.
counts in the hands Of men of the Law for
collection, and scratch sad names oil our
books. We would rather have five hun
dred names of prompt paving subscribers,
than ose thousand, who pay If they chose
10.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
Fatal Accidental Warning.

81 A most melancholy and fatal accident
ccurred on Thursday last, in the neigh.
orhcod Of Cross Hill, about 10 miles
: ON this village, which, we trust, will act
9warning 70 all who use sire-armes =
escircutnslances, as We have heard them
sthosc:
Mr. John Ligoo, accompanied BY Wln.
Cwtsr 4 bid about 10 years old, son
iapt. II. n. Garter, were out duck
.cshtipg. aud coming ID sight of game,
the little boy was anxious to shoot at
then, when Mr. Lyon took the guufrom
him, and, leaning it on his arm, put a
cap on the tube, cooked it, and, in the act
% fetugning I the hammer fell aud the
gun wspt Of iedging the whole load in
tho hlsast and heartof Carter, Tie little
Hen i,nmediately ran towards MF. L.
texciaimed, sUhcle, you haye shot me"
hen ieIl and Instantly expired. The
ly Of mind espericisced by Mr.. L. can
rster inaginedthan described. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30

UrTRAeE IN YoRRyILLE.-On Wednes-
day evening last, says the Yorkville Ms
ceitdny, Mr. John S. SaddIer was stabbed
by youth named David Lewis, who
has made his escape. Five wounds were
iI'tlicted, with pocket knife, two Of which
penetrated to the iutcrior--but We learn
Mr.. Sis now considered out of DANGER
Lewis was Intoxicated and quarrslling
with an old man; Mr.. SadIer interposed
on behalf OF the latter, when blows en-
sued, and! with the above result.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30
Have Hou q Diseased Iiverf

GJ The question, though startling, is'
sufficiently suggestive, when the fact is
taken into consideration, that diseases OF
the Liver have become most alarmingly
frequent in the United States. Indeed
there are few formidable diseases that aro'
not in some way tracahle to n dcrangc1
state of that important organ. Many "t
the complaints usually cla<sCd under tie
head of Consumption, have their origin i'll
the Liver. "Any remedy that would in
sure regularity and healthful action in tho
Liver. would lie blessing to mankind !"
has been the exclamation of thousands, =,
Thai remedy has m on fhund: it is safe and
sure. When fair trial has been afforded
it, is has never ks,n kaown 10 fail.
Rcsler, have YOU any disease Of the
Liver, or disease which you believe pro-
cceds from herstic arrangement Lose not
Il moment, but rarchase box Of DR..
MI.are's Pills, and they will restore YOU
sr Aealth. II is the only remedy vet dis
covered, in which implici, confidence may
he placed.
tE Purchasers will be careful 10 ask
for DR.. MLANE'S CEIEBR ATED LiV-
Err PILLS, and take none else. There are
other Pills, purportng to he Liver Pills,
nov before the public. DR.. HIans's Liver
Pills also his Celebrated Vtrmifuge. c=n
now lie had at all respectable Drug Stores
in the United States and Canada.
The above valuable Preparation for sale
b. the hgrnts =. NJ. Cohen & Co. lnpor-
ters "ud D,alrrs In DrugS nnd Medicines,
! No. 80 llayns Street, Charleston :. e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-11-30

RELEASE OF kozrA. A.-Alvices from
Smyrna To Oct. l2th, state that kuszta
had been released, and was on his way 10
Boston. 1t appears Mr.. OIllay had re-
eeivcd Il secone dispatch from Mr.. Marsh,
at Constantinoplc, stating that in his ar
rangcment with Mr.. Brack, the Austrian
lntcrnumcio, t;ierc is no reserve telativ,
TO Kosta's future movements; wh-r~E3~:,
NJ. e. consented 10 his release.