davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

DRESS GOODS-Just received large and beau
j , tiful assortment If Gros de Rim. Brocade, Lew
strns and figured silks Satin du Chin, Turk and Vest
ing satin. Lawns, Shaies Organizes and; Grenadines
Berage do LANES and barred and dotted Swisses DC.
Dress Goods. Try us-ws defy competition,
apo JOHNSON 81 FRENCH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

CCYTHES, &O.-A large lot Of Grain Grass
- Brier Scythes with superior assortmc Of Seathsc
"a Cradles, for sale BY
Ryil fOSIEkS q bhoWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Henry Allis and /
Lewis Hcves, In the Court of Common Pleas of
vs.. , Vandegb1ig h County.
Amos Seabolt,
10y order Of said Court made at les June term, A. d.
- 1852 Notice is hereby given to the said Amos Sea
bolt that unless he appears at the next term OF the
said Cour- DO held Ia Cou at Evansville on
the frst Monday In September next, then and there TO
answer the opstnt exhibited against him by the said
Henry ID. Als and Lewis Howes, judgement Will be
rendered therein aeainst him by default.
leI6.3t JACOB LUNKEHEiMER, Clerk c. G.. p.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

Balance Of Receipts over Expenditures. ..sI6Ies II
$3s,75U IS
Published by order Of the Board of Commissioners Of
Vanderbargh County, June nth, A ID. 1853.
jel5d4&w2w WIN. Il. WALKER, A. v. C..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

ESvEloPs: is,oce fancy aad plain Enyelops in store
Il aud for sale BY
Jell SAMUEL LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16
NOTICE.
In tho vandsrburgh circui
Court.

10y order Of said court made at Its April term, A. u.
ID IeJ3 Notice IL hereby given the said Andrew
Gross and Henry s. Pane, unless they appear
the next term Of said Court, to be held at the Court
house in Evansville on the third Monday of October
next, then and there the Charles
ri'gion, Isaac A. Crane and William Cook in the above
entitled judgement will be entered against the
by default. JACOB LUNKEHEiMER
jel6-3t Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

tCCoRDRONs. 40 French and German Aceordeons
n in store and for sale BY
fell SAMUEL LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16
A STATEMEN
RECEIPTS.

or Receipts and Expenditures al the Treasury of pan-
dsrSargA County from May 3lst, 1859, June Isf,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO OWNERS Or LOTS IN BLOCKS NOS. 20 AND II
EASTERN ENLARG EMr MT

EASTERN ENLARGED emf MT.
ND now here the Common Council OF the City OF
Wharf Landing nfy feet in width along the South
Bank Of the nal within the corporate limits of the
City OF Evansville, which Wharf Landing will extend
from the Western line Of Chestnut street 10 the Easter
line OF Oak inset IN the Eastern Enlargement o. shid
Ctr and to construct said landing ail no nefessass TO
end Of each of the lotxin Blocks Nos Twelve snd Thr
teen in the Eastern enlargement OF said City sno oroet
that persons aggeved by the making OF seid Landing OF
Wharf have opportunity OF Applying tn the Com
mon Council for redress. IL Is further ordf red that
copy Of this order signed by the Mayor and attesied by
the Clerk be rubs led for six weeks in the Evansville
Journal. q public newspaper printed and published In
said City. Dated June II, 1853.
Attest: J. 3. HOPKINS, Mayor.
Gro. H. ToDD. jel4d6v
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
VIyILLtAM BELL. 10 just opening ca Main street,
wv opposite the Bank large and well selected stock
Of leather and findings, consisting in part cf
1000 sides of sole leather Hemlock and spanish OAK
tanned.
50 doc. morocco. Ne, l. g and T. Tampico extra Mad
rass French and Cape boot and Ladies French
IS do. Kip-Prime City. heavy country, light me-
90 doz cochincai Roam
10 !" Pink blue and gr cen do
~ Linings-Pink, blue. and green.
Bindings-Lindsey's cape goat and Sheep.
$50 " Calf skins-light heavy. and medium World
Fair and Csron.
:: Oil thong leather,
10 s' Madras Kid
20 bbls pegs.
500 prs lasts.
Boot trees rasps avis ppccv.. wax nails balls taets.
stamps thread. buffers. sckev wheels, Keys. hooks.
and all other tools ana materials by shoe uake.
ell OF which will be sold on the most reasonable terms
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-16

Evansville, June I3, 1853.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.

not been passed yet, but they will go down
without any debate, and millions of money
will be voted away by Congress without
knowing to what use it will be applied
This manner of legislation-the appropria-
ton bills are delayed until the last moment,
ard when taken up, other bills that have no
bearing on the appropriation bills are packed
on, and Congress is compelled to vote for
them all for fear of losing the main Bills.
1t would be well to stop the wheels Of gov
crnment for one year, in order to learn Con-
gress lesson.
We have been much edited on the sub
ject of Temperance, lately by street lectu-
rcr. lie generally takes his position in front
of a bar-room and lays it on thick and strong.
He SLOWS no one to escape the lash of his
tongue, but treats all alike, from wood
sawyer dozen TO a member of Congress. He
says he has lost an eye and leg fighting
the battles Of King Alcohol, and he thinks
it nothing but just that the venders of the
fire of hell should allow him pension.
INDEX.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16


THE ADVANTAGES OF PRINTING.-Mr.
b, well known metropolitan prin-
ter, once told us that on one ocsasion an
old woman from the country came into
his printing-office with an old Bible in her
hand.
II want" said she, "that you should
print it over again. It's gettin' leetle
blurred, sort of and my eyes is not wot
they was. How much do you Ak I"
"Fifty cents" .. ...
"Can you have it done in half an hourl
Wish you would want to be gittin' home;
live good ways out of town."
When tho old lady vert out, he sent
round to tue Office of the American Bible
Society and purchased copy for fifty
cents.
"Lor sake massyw exclaimed the old
lady, when she came to look at it, chow
good you've fixed it It's cen amost rs
good as new! never see nothing so GU
rious as what printers is."--Knickerbock-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

A VERY YoUNG UNA few weeks
ago, our friend H--,who carries on the
whaling business in seaport town, went
down to his office one morning, and found
man waiting, who was desirous to ship
on board vessel then at the wharf when
the following conversation took place:
Stranger: "Wud yer 'onor like good
man to ship abrod yer vesslel"
H. shonld like native American,
as have all the foreigners the law al
lows my vessel to take out"
Stranger; "And so it's native ye want,
is it! An sure amt / yer chapl See
here" pulling out naturalization papers,
"see here, yer 'onor, amt native, for
I've got the purectlon?"
H.: "But you were not born in this
county, were your
Stranger: 30, as to that matter of
being born, l was born in ould Ireland;
was, indade, surely was. But thin,
ye see, was very young at the time"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

Among other interesting articles in the
last Londay Quarterly, the criticism on the
Life and Letters Of Mr.. Justice Story" 4
work edited by his son, w. w. Story, Esq,
possesses peculiar interest to the American.
We say peculiar, because the closing para-
graph which we annex, breathes language.
the spirit Of which is not only pacific and
conciliatoy, but at the same time, eylnces Q
kind ftaternal feeling, which Is pleasing to
the Ameican people.
am reviewing sbe lI{s Of an American
jurist Of so much seEpbiiif. IN Englisf Jour
nal ought not 20 pass byef In silence his
generous admiration aud ardent love on
England--they break out again and again
IN his correspondence and elsewhere; a. he
watched our proceedings both in the courts
Of justice and Parllsment with intonse inter.
est, so it was amohg the highest objects az
his ambition 10 have OH English reputation /.
that his works stoald bs Known aud stssd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
WASHINGTON.
Yours Respectfully.

MARCH j, 1888.
We are in the midst of n continual noise
and hustle, Office seekers have taken posses
sion of the city, the doors of both Houses
are blockaded by them, and the pages, mes
senger, &c. are kept on a continual trot,
leaving cards unto the different members,
who, MS they receive them, leave their seats
and proceed to the anti-chamber, where their
presence is greeted by host of hungry
wolves, who eagerly grasp them in adurance
vile" until some favorable promise is given.
7" letter writer's" too, are called on to puff
them, and advocate their claims, for which
Office, their purses arc made TO bleed freely.
The cry is "give," "give," and many poor
applicant loses his money, his Office, and
perchancc his character. The noble senti-
ment cnce spoken by Mr.. Roneroft, :" that
South Carolinians are no Office seekers" can
be said no longer, and speak tho truth. We
have scores here who have some faint ideas
of there being such words as Secession and
Cooperation, but who kept this Glorious
Union" in their eyes, and battled manfnlly
for the preservation of this Glorious Union,
and Frank Pierce. South Carolina, in few
years, will become the most devoted admirer
Of a Consolidated Government, and the few
then who may be found nobly fighting for
the last, the best right Of free people,
State Rights---wil be those who nobly
fought against secession, per Sc. twill not
be those who cried out this Union shall be
dissolved, South Carolina must secede by
the frat Of January,"--nc---they had TIER
object In view, which was selGaggnndize-
ment II will not be those who think slavery
a moral and social evil, but one the South
endure. and must protect, but II will be those
who feel that slavery is divine institution
sanctioned. and ordained by the Creator, not
. seoPge, but as . blessing. and who need no
other defence Of slavery, bat he Bible
The proceedings Of Congress are not of
that character, which would prove Interesting
70 local readei. ,hs spprepration bills have
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

A GooD SToRY.-A capital story is told
Of Judge Tappan, a Senator in Congress,
who is unfortunately cross-eyed. A num-
Der of years ago he was judge of a newly
organised county court,Sin in the state Of Ohio.
In those days of primitive simplicity, or per-
haps poverty, the bar-room of tavern was
used as courtroom, and the stable rs n
Jail. One day, during the session of the
court, the Judge had occasion to severely
reprimapd two lawyers who were wrang-
ling. A odd-looking customer, who sat in
one corner, listening apparently with great
satisfaction TO the reproof, and presuming
on old acquaintance, and the judges we'll
known good humOr, sung out:
"Give it to Them, old gimblct eyes,
"Wha waa w that hgfe e Old iiRfH6Gss1 'h answered the
chap, raising himself up.
"Sheriff," observed the judge with great
gravity, stake that old hoss and put him in
the stablo." .a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

s5Y~Ex-PREsDEST FILLMORE, accompan
led by his family and a portion of his Cabi-
net, is about to pay his contemplated visit
to the Southern States. Hc was expected
to arrive at Richmond, Va, on Friday even
ing, by especial train, provided for the pur-
pose. lie would be entertained rs the
guest ofthe city, and preparations were ma"
king by the public authorities for deIega.
ton to receive him at Aqua Creek, from the
hands Of The Committee Of citizens from
Washington.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Public Meeting.

The citizens Of Lancaster vil.age are re-
quested to meet at the CouH House on
tomorrow evening, [Thursday0 at halfpast
seven o'clock, when the bell will ring.
The object Of this call is one which con"
Germs them deeply, and fnll attendance is
earnestly requested. The Ladies who are
particularly invited. arc requested to appear
early, in order that they may obtain the front
seats ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Another Hotel in Char lotte

We learn that Mr.. James a, Sadler
who has been not inamplya styled the
prince OF Hotel Keepers" has sold to IL.
Is. Williams his beautiful front .ot on
which, in part, the old Hotel stands, aud
that Mr.. Williams designs covering said
lot, as it joins his large brick building,
with a house three stories high, to be
connected With the two upper stories of
the large building, aud, the whole to
be Converted ipto a Hotel. 1t is then to
be called Sadler's lio,el, and kept by
"mine host" James A. Sadier. u hen
comple:ed, it vii! be. the most splendid
ssaRsHhs rf alalsasii las sir inN ~ nNgs. e. fsS Ssy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

SIsGULAR DEATH.-We learn that on
Sunday night last, Mr.. Robert M. Cherry
q worthy citizen Of this District, came to
his death under the following singular
circumstances; He, in company with
others, was patrolling the premises Of Mr..
VIM. Caldwell, on Rocky Greek, where
they found assembled a number Of negroes.
One Of the boys attempting to make his
escape, Mr., Cherry pursued him, and was
thus separated from his companion. A
minute or two afterwards his body was
found prcstrase and lifeles, not more than
hRy or scycnfY-iive yards distant from
the pointwhere hes,aftsd. How he came
. his death j wholly conjsctural; his
body exhibited no marks ofyiclepcs. nor
were any indications Of internal injury
discovered at the post nlostem exaninatioS.
IL Isl not known what boy Il WA he was
pureliing, nor whether he succeeded IN ar
festihg bin, Chester STANDARD.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

proper respect for his station. as the Presi
dent of great nation, and when he gives an
entertainments it will not disgrase,- his high
position. The more I see ofMr. Fillmore. the
more like him. If the Wings have good
hard sense they viii run him again for (the
Presidency four years hence. SS
have not yet seen President Pierce, He
has kept himself very close, and this is the
firstday he has seen general company. Pre-
sident Fillmore told me hast night that they
had spent the day together in visiting the
Ericsson vessel, that heiwas very frank and
sincere, and his Cabinet would be eonserva-
tive, and his admistration SO, likewise. This
l expected, and am glad to hear, from such
good authority. There 10 go-a-lread fill
clustering spirit IN our land which must be
restrained, or we shall become a hatiop ef
robbers and radicals. ~ = q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Ghitur's Gablr.

rHE LONDON QUARTERLY Is on our table
Contents for January.
Vauxhall Factory Schools
2 Life and Letters Of Mr.. Justice Story.
3 Indian Administration.
Meteors, Aerolites, Shooting Stars.
5 Cloister Life Of Charles v.
Montalcmbcrt on Catholic Interests.
Z The British Museum.
8 Memoirs of Wordsworth.
8 The Budget and its Results.
LEONARD, SCOTT g. CO.,
New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

EaIGRASTs TO TExAs.-Thousand of en-
igrants are settling in the counties on the
upper portion Of the Trinity, in Texas, and
the roads between the Trinity and Brazos
are literally lined with emigrant wagons.
Many Of the emigrants are from Missouri
and Illinois, and they intend to settle in
the northern counties, where they can
raise wheat and other grain similar to
those that are cultivated in the Eorthwes.
torn States. The enigrants who COM
mcnced the culture Of wheat in those
counties a few years ago, have raised as
fine crops as any that are raised in Missou-
ri or Illinois.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

eR"Post Masters are requested to notify
us when our papers arc not taken out of their
Offices While speaking thus, it gives us
pleasure to state the u. NJ. at Camden, is
one of the most particular and careful in
such matters. II shows conclusively that
he understands his business, and attends
faithfully to its performance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

-sY- THAcKEkAY the distinguished au-
thor has been delivering course of Lectures
in the City of Charleston ION the humorous
writer's during the reign of Queen Anne. q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
LANCASTER LILLE, 8. G.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16 1853.

V. b. PALMER, the American Newspa-
per Agent, is the only authorized agent for
this Paper in the cities of New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, and is duly empow-
cred to take advertisements and subscriptions
at the same rates as required by us. His
receipts will be regarded as payments. His
offices are
New York-Tribuue Building .
Boston-Scollay's Building.
Philadelphia- y. w. cor Sd & Che, tnut ST
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

sW-TnE President has nominated Selah
r. Hobbie AZ first Assistant Postmaster
General Charles Eamcs, late assistant edi-
tor Of the Union Us Assistant Secretary Of
State and Willis a. German, late member
of Congress from Indiana as Commissioner
Of the General Land Office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

Bile. presume the true cause is not known
as the clerk SAID he left scarcely enough fire
to light pipe in the fire place
The feelings ofthe clerk have actuated
me to write these few lines, as | am not dis
posed to censure him in anywisc.
J.B. TWITTY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

EY- TmSKIso other news matters which
we give 10 this paper, would prove Of more
interest to our readers, than any lacubratiOns
of our bnlin, we have laid aside editorials
which We had prepared. n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
FoR THE IEDaER. {

Pleasant Hill, 5. c., March Ia 1853.
MR. EDIToR I'll noticed in the last num-
berof your Ledger, short notice Of n recent
fae which occurred in Munroe,N. c., onthe
authority Of myself, which is correct in part,
at least.
As regards Che trne origin Of the fire, l
suspect there is nothing known. There
were varioussnpPositions, and as TO the one
-. 1t appears the cierk had lighted can
die to wait On acnstomes and perhaps threw
the match onl paper id not wish to bs
understood that & thooehtit tina nost probs-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

A ScRUpULous WrNEss.-An eminent
lawyer was employed in an action against
the proprietors of Rockingham coach.
On the part of the defendant, the coach
man was called. His examination in
chief being ended, he was subjected to
the leaders cross examination. Having
held up the fore-fingcr of his right hand
at the witness, and warned him to give
"precise answer" to every question
meant, he proceeded thus:
"lou drive the Rockingham coach!"
"No, sir, do not"
'Why, man, did you not tell my learned
friend so this momentr
"No, sir, I did not"
"Now, sir, put it to you once more,
upon your oath, do you not drive the
Rockingham coach!"
"No, sir, Idrire the horses!"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Attempted Burglary.

Last night, the store Of Mr.. r. O'Neale,
IN Cotton Town, was forcibIy entered, and
an attempt made to break into his iron
chest, which was unsuccessful. The rob
oers fnding themselves frustrated in their
efforts, stole two horses from Mr.. Ken.
nedy's adjoining stable and decamped.-
One OF the horses is roam and the other
grey poney.-I bid. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

= WIrs shanks. we sehaa..isAss a.. =,
lowing amounts. IN psymsns Of sahas,,s,,on.
10 the Ledger. .l 80 = 80
C.iH. Latham. wsxhaw,. 4. TO Feb, 4, ,sx
W. A.Moore. Lancaster. 500 sfa.6.
w X Cauthes. d. ~. sApL 8, ,sa
Bank Of Camden, Camden. M,eh ! a.
W, d. Bridges, lansastey,. q Feb. 0. AZ
=. Mobley, j. Hill. Feb ~ b.
Taylor Gilmore, Chester. Feb -.
saml. Robinson, lancaster. a M;eb . "a.
James Adams, do. - 10 -.
D. ,. George, r. Place. =. Nav a. 80
X, 8. Mellwain, Lancaster. /. Jan no ,ss
- :, ntace =. hiiI,.;,l...,.. q. Mar g. 'sa
2, Nee. Withsnpoep. Rtss y ysS. n. ,s4
!sha Baiy, Lancaster. -. "a q "a. Ss
!. a. Hssseltiae. do. .s.,..a Ia "a
r. w. Twitiy.P. INA, l,.s..s.s 10. "a.
Eiiha Csoxten, oaebee, Geo. . M,eh. 10 ga
:. q. Hunter, Lancaster, !. Pen, ~ ,sa
CAP. y. u. Ingsam. H. Rock, :. IS a. ii. pa
W. Q. DuhSan, n. Piaes, a,JaaI "a ,s1
a. eotfey, Jaeksonhanp. :. : Feb. Ia "a
3. D Johnson, p. kiIll,. a"aT la ss
saml: ; M copsast Jansastsr,, is. IS.
y z. Lindsey, Waxaas..,,s ss ass
:. \, hoisbkis Eheaezer.- I AfsA, Q. ,s4
We Moore, cswdea.a 90. : Pshg ,a VA
leel Rhllipe Il. Head, .< ovt ,a' ~
Her. W Mskenpa, I1m'tsr, !. Rsks n "a
.ns " caslslay de.s : q. 8 a,s4
4. = Nstst osssiIls. n. 3. : ssst 81 IA
! p Couaart, IAAessisr,. 4. 4rSb IA s.sa
Wfen mistakes eeeyf Clessc a6tN ma
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

I Some twenty Of tbe prisoners in the
Missouri pehitentiary, at Jefferson city,
got out of their cells on the night of the
goth ult, seized the guard, took his arms
from him, and put him into one Of the
cclls and locked him up. Eight Of them
then ascended by q ladder to the garret,
% escape from the roof. The alarm hav-
ing been given, the Others fed back to
their ceils. The eigfitin the garret refused.
to eog,e down, and persisted in this until
preparations were effiade I, smoke them
out, when. they descended and returned to
Their respective cells.
1t will be perceived, in the abstract Of
Congressional Poedfdi5gs, that the bill
for the reliefof Col. VIM. II. Wigg, Of
this State, was passed in the last moments
Of the session. Meritorious as it was its
success under the circumstances is graft
flying evidence Of the popularity and
Influence Of the Representative of the
Barnwell District = Chayiesfon Aureury-
Florida has white population of less
than o,U00-smaller than any of the
thirty lone States, vet St. Augustine is the
oldest town in the United ,Stales, having
been founded in 1864, an1 the "City Of
hey West, is, the most populous town
in the State, and is the southernmost set
tlement in the United States
= CLARENDos SESAroR.--W We learn from
the black River Watcbman, that DR. J. J.
Ingram has been elected Senator from
Clarendon. He supplies the place Of
Hon. JohnrL. Manning, our present
Chief Magistrates G a
The Spiritual Rappcrs, Mrs. Fox and
her two, daughters, were in Washington
on the 10Th ult' and General Hamilton,
who visited them, has expressed himself
a convert and believer in the Rappers.
Mr.. BRADES, a, printer Of GAINESVILLE
ohio, died last week. in consequence Of
the habit Of putting type in Ills mouth
while working at his case.
In Baltimore. field Of ground which
sold for $500 eight years ago, sold the
other day for ss2 900.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Unfortunate Accident.

M t'soS James IL. Gilland met with
H., ss.pe"' IN '"'' Place on Saturday
80 ":' "e was engages IN MIR. Hartys
p e".s MN some directions a5oat re-
,"li. r y ~ ~, re- e"'''ase which ea'ne very near
..,np,,.' ns "'e " appears That the Town
os ,..n''. were having some rocks blasted
s,os g. ro,,a auea themselves ao"'e the aur-
S ..Se - .o,,ege or Depot Street few PAGES
,,s"aa | :, 'ne sn'p ana That the persons en-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
ISTENDANT.
s. B. MASSEY. .'
w. a. MOORE,
T. II. MAGHL,
DIR. Il. l.. CRAWFORD,
DR.. w. w. MOBLEY.

J. 4. SrEwMAS, Esq. was installed as Clerk
of the Court, into Office on the 10th, and
Major J. d. Halle, ~ Sheriff. b..