davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-02-18
Building Lots in the Mines.

The following bill for the protection of
owners Of building lots in the mining dis
tricts, was lately introduced in the House
of Assembly by Mr. Dawley, of Nevada:
The People of the State of California. re-
presented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Sec. l. All lots upon which buildings
are erected, or may hereafter be erected in
the mining districts of this State, for the
prosecution of a legitimate business, or for
residence, are hereby declared exempt from
the operation of the local mining laws of
said districts.
Sec. 2. The owners or persons who occupy
such building lots are hereby guaranteed
the peaceable possession of the same, and
so much space appertaining and belonging
thereto, as is necessary for purposes of busi-
ness or convenience of residence, until the
Congress of the United States shall enact
laws in reference to such grounds.
Sec. 3. No person or persons shall erect
or cause to be erected building or build
ings, or enclose lands by fencing or other
wise, on any portion of the mineral lands
of this State, with the object of holding
grounds SO built upon. or enclosed, for
future mining operations.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-02-18
Great fire in New York.

We take the following from the \. Y.
Tribune of Jan. 7th.,
At 12d o'clock on Tuesday morning q
fire broke ont in the large building No. IA
Front-st., occupied by Treadwell & Son as
an extensive ship bread bakery, which
with its contents, was ent' rely consumed
The flames spread rapidly in every direct on
owing to heavy northwest wind blowing
at the time communicating to the five story
building, No. 242, occupied by Jones,
Rowland Il Co., as -four store. This
building with the greater portion of its
contents was also destroyed. The adjoining
building, No. 246a, occupied by David IL.
Manwaring, Importer of Russia mats, bags,
&c, took fire and was in a short time heap
of ruins. Thence the flames communicated
to the building No. 244, Occupied by Davidson
& Young as ship bread bakery, which with
the stock it contained was completely de-
stroyed. No. 246, occupied by c. G. d D.
Sanford, naval store, was damaged by
water No. 249, On the opposite side OF the
street, occupied by Reynolds & Co., flour
store, was partially destroyed, the roof
and upper stories being burned off,
No. 249, occupied by Edward Owens,
-four store, was considerably damaged, as
was also the building No. 245 occupied by
George C. Newman, beat builder; No. 243,
occupied by J. F. Kinney. was slightly dam
aged. No. 240. occupied by Harris Il Co.,
pork and provision dealers, took fire, but
was saved from destruction by the energetic.
action of the firemen. The large building
Nos. 26l and 263 Water-st, adjoining the.
bakery in the rear occupied by Otis lie Roy
& Co., dealers in tin n-plated lead PIPE, also
took fire, and was considerably damaged
before the flames could be cxtinguishcd-
The rear parts of the buildings Nos. 265
and 267 Watcr-street, and OF the Irish Volun-
teer Fourth Ward House, on the same street.
were much damaged, but their fronts were
uninjured.
The clipper ship White Squall, lying
next to the Great Republic, caught fire in
the rigging, and was soon in a blaze from
stem to stern. She was towed into the
stream by one of the Fulton Ferry boats, and
drifted up the river opposite the Navy Yard
where she burned to the waters edge
The vesseland freight were insured for
S275, 900. Of fthissum $500, 200 was insured
in New York and $4,000 in Philadelphia
and Boston.
In addition to the above, several other
vessels, mostly, schooners and sloops, had
their spas and rigging burned.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-02-18

PRIMA FACIE EVIDENCE" Rashe " is the
familiar nickname of Vermont bar-keeper
well known for his jolly red face and Bar
dolphian nose, a countenance befitting his
vocation and indicating that he had not de-
spised it. Several years ago, and soon after
Green Mountain State, traveller called in
and asked for glass of brandy. "Don't
keep it," said Rashe, forbidden by law to
sell liquor Of any kind" "The devil you
are!" said the traveller incredulously. The
bar-keeper repeated his declaration that
/" the house didn't keep it.o Then bring
on your own bottle said the traveller with
decision. g You needn't pretend TO me that
you keep that face of yours inf repair on
water" Rashe laughed heartily and brought
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-30
NEW ORLEANS PosT-oE'FIcE.
aaAp SUMMER tARRANaEMENT
From June / to October 81, 1854. aa
n. -, Week Days. From 4 VI. To 6rM
"SSioE HOURS S,,d6vs and Ioidaps: From TO IL A.

"a, s1sr f ~
0''or Hov.' ssssgs sss es I'd s% ipen . i
GRnAT EASTERN MAIL VIA MOBILE. ~. Arivesdaily
atSA Closes dsiiy at lo1s NJ, for paid and
paid letters inland, and A. a for prspsidf foreign
letters, supplying the following way oicss Bay ST.
on tuesday and Saturday 1t il Aa Il NOR Biloxi
Tuesday and T6ursday Il Sdsy snS SlGss sstur
day At ~ Fms o'Rourks's on Tuesday and Thurs
GREAT EsTERN MAIL, !. Supplying baton Rour.
II St.Fraucisve. Natchez, Grand Gulf vicksburg Lake
Providence Worthington's Point Greenvlls Grand
Memphis, Randolph. New Madrid, Hickman, Colum-
bus. KY, Cairo. Paducah, shswneetown, Henderscn,
EyaDsville and Louisville, four times week Closes
nt3r and supplying Natchez, vicksburg, Napo-
F. leon, Memphis Cairo, Padncah Evansville and Louis
wills, twice week. Closes at srM Arrives daily.
Napoleon, Memphis, Hickman, Cairo and 81. Louis
Closes daily Sundays excepted) at sr.s Arrives
vIoKsBURG MAIL. Supplying Donsldscnville Baton
Rouge g.. Francisyle. Red River Landing. Fort
Grand Gulf. Warrenton and vicksburg Closes on
f. Monday, Tuesday Friday and Saturday at s.r.
a Arrives on Sunday, Monday, Thursday and Friday
st FRANsisv1LLB OR COAST MAIL 80. Supplying
Labranches Landing, Taylor's, Bpnnet Care, Nd
F. CARDS BripRiet's, Tureauds, DoDAldsopvle aud
Interior New River, Bayou Goula Iberyille, Plaque
n mine, Manchac Bruly's Landing Baton Rouge and
Interior Lobdell's store. Port Hudson, Hermitage
interior Closes on supday and Friday AZ I 1.M
+ and on Monday and wednesday at q n NJ. Arrives
lis on sunday Tuesdayg Thursday and Saturday bv
Il 4 s'a saaass las'''' ina'' @'a e''N''.s ~ =
rcore ana Easts4n pan,.
& Closes three times week at q r M generally on
f Tuesday Friday and Saturday Arrives three times
F. q week DAYS irrsgi,larl II V " ~ n T
COyINGTON OR LAKE MAIL. Closes on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at O /. NJ Arrives on Tnes
5 day Thursday and saturday by 4 N.
LAFAYETTE MAIL L UIose, daiiy frxeept suuiayl At
1rM Arrives daily (except suntsy) AZ ii 4, -
CARROLLTON MAIL. Jioses on Monday "wednesday
and Friday at / M Arrives an Tuesday Tff,frsday
and SATURDAY, by r. n II Y
ETERRE-AU-pEUFF MALL. Closes daily fex sept Sun.
M dsy) nt0 NJ Due daily At o \ ~ n A75f ss7 Ef
POINTE-A-LA-HACHE AND ENGLISH TURN Parish
~ of Plaquemines :. .. Closes Friday at a =. NJ Due
+ same duy by IAN .lttIq VI ~
GALVESTON, sALURTA. INpIANoLA AND PORT
LAvAGA . Closes every ave days at u A. NJ Due
r every Eve days at 4pM .5's%., 2f5s5lt5GS
BRAZOS SANTIAGO. POINT ISABEL, BROYNaVILLE
s-d AND RIO GRANDE :. Closes very other bursdsy
at7A NJ Due every other Monday 1t I'm
VERA CRUZ AND TAMPICo.. Supplying all Mexico
Closes on the 1st and l4th OF each mouth at 4 ~
Due on he l1th and 18th posrare-lo cents psr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-30

'N EWi EURLEANSls BH WINGo 9FAGTORY.Al
laIs.sait md shiitmsieis sas ssys
tlnoit kind SEISG 81 naat wi
H.
&. a1
~ i. f.aIli.., ao,.l. .,s
N ssisSa's .aoa n, j ~ Mn
pIgS, sPgolA onITQN sha and
tst Atisl Apply ~ 10 81. CHARLfs kTkEkT sairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-30

SoRN--76 sssss Preserved Green Cofn,for
Nabx !, wsLFf, ~ Camp intel. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-30
sasH0iCE WINES AND LIQUgRstL Bran
. ss

ssa,S sis. I'D
"a s0stps iinioHS Po1s sli
cfhamRasns whts Wias csrsti In saskaas
of all qualities q i -.
sslpd Rye hsfy Esanay iussi
aeulsyis ittsns
d wINEs aud saieS wll
city papah 10 gl iev
q 100 easkst us TER ALI, In pntn and qsaIis s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-30

FSOR BALTIMORE--The new A fast ,sSSA
Gs ,.ilinr BARI CHARLES B. TRUITT, ysnns xeaaf8
man havias nary ereargo sagAea Will have se6
spsteh For saianee ia VI aSssJS co 10 Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-30


tN Besa inform the amateurs and poprietol Of Bill
iayds that furnish shm with BILLIARD IA
Of kind and superior all thoss which hsreioors
been Whsthsr in The North eat
Of the Unitea Stass. G55g4 44 =. a55..ts.
every called upon make 70 Billiard
coming enabled him
the kind conssrueon which best susd
OF humid climates.
Billiard being generally the parts which
Liable deterioration particular attention has paid TO
the construction OF these parts. 5nsz-
Billiard built by has MAhegry able, combined with
Oak Cherry and Hickory thu wafranng shm from wrapping in
direction. y
The bands are Rubber by him.
superior TO the eahorhoue uHen different manpfac
The india him since s4s and
have al lw given great satisfaction. 5as
Gshenen sas thsmssiya Of the above BY Waiting his
bhmsn WHARF they will always end noanted Billiard Tables
rsad for playing viii convince th. the bAs do
EVERY BILLIARD rksLn BOUGHT FROM HIM Is WAR
RANfED For NUMBER OF YEARS LIMITED BY THE FUR
CHASER, tH55Hrif & s. 3ssY 5t&i
He has constantly on hand great variety ef y -
NEW AND SECONDHAND BILLIARD TABLES.
AsoRALLs and PINS TENPIN ALLEYS, comPles lots
lkEG as6 ~ EIGHT Leg BILLIARDS sHn - -
Oeans who dsairs 10
Of tbs are hare only 10
iher esdersso 3. who wsxscu thsn
ASToGN1NI aao the honor inform his friends and the
oi with one
tbs Of pEbnf Cloth s ha, on hand
quany that sot for Billiard Tables which hs
The sxtsnu of his house. hs felsona which ne h
hed, ard continues each saabi With she bsa nAnntse
tories Of France aud hs unted States enable him 70 ss all
bis line at pricss below the eurrent eh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-30
.Sesc o. tssss,s szsstfoiss;'s " tK.sss.s-
house, oijgssslsll 81 &
NO. 60 Ca MP~-STR r E.ET.
SCHOOL nook Sf.dJNsD STATIONERY

t u ~ Il sGsss2l q ~ ,rs a,sa 8y,
- nh: .s.nhea q ,sSss ps1ehs, snxs aDd STA
She cHers all Kinds n SCH Oh
ROCKS STATIONERY .istmtn this
WORKS DepRr,
a ass AN a s1,sa,s s..s a m e!
EoREs n every dsssstaent q IrEhAIuhG s.ENcE and
3ttW 70 J. b. srBKL, Bookseller aud Ststionerfs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
Rediui off at Last.

The Popes Nuncio le!t the United States
for Europe, yesterday morning.
Fearing some disturb lnse ii the emb lrka-
ton shoald BE- at the wharf of the steamer,
MonsiSGoF Bedini, attended by committee
of fCatholic clergymen, WIS received on board
the Atlantic, mt Clifton Staten Island.
The steamtug Active Jeff her wharf at
Whitehall ut 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
and proceeded TO Clifton dock, where she
lay till the STEINER Atlantic cnme by, which
was few minutes after o'clock.
The steamer, when opposite the landing,
stopped her engine, aud Bedini was received
on board tho Active, and thence conveyed
to the Atlantic.
As soon as he stepped on the deck of the
vessel size fired n gun, the engine was put
in motion, and she stood out for sea.
The Active was chartered for this purpose
by Mr. Glazier, the special deputy Of the
United States Marshal Mr.. Hiliyer The
committee attending his Excellcncy. Bcdni,
were the Rev. Mr.. Cumming, the Rev. Mr..
Mcclure, aud others, whose names we could
not obtain.
As soon as the Nuncio was taken on
board the Atlantis, i!ie steamboat Active
proceeded to her dock at Whitehall, where
she landed at 2 o'clock.
There was no excitement at the wharf of
the steamer at Canal street, nor Mt Clifton,
so secretly was the whole affair managed. -
~ y. Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
A GOOD COMPARISON.

:. GB The Rev. VIM. Roulatt, a well-known
methodist clergyman, residing at Naples, draws
tne folowing amusing but apt comparison be-
tween DIR. acLane's celebrated Vermifuge and a
ferret: o. '1
A ferret, when placed at the entrance of a
rat Role, enters the aperture, travels along the
passage, seizes upon the rat, extermnates his ex-
istence, and draws the animals defunct carcass 10
the light. And in like manner have found DIR.
hcLanes American Vemifuge to operate upon
worms, those dreadful and dangerous tormcntors
OF children. This remedy, like the ferret enters
the aperture OF the mouth, travels down the
guliet, hunts round the stomach, lays hold Of the
worms, shakes the life out of the reptiles, sweeps
clean their den, and carries their carcasses clear
out OF the system. This, at least, has been the
elect OF the Verrnfuge upon my children"
A neighbor OF Mr. Roulatt, Mr.. j. Briggs,
adopts the smile of the reverend certi6er. thus
Doth giving their most uncquivocal approval of
this great specific, after having witnessed its Oh.
eration upon their own children. Let others
try it, and be satisfied
CB Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr
McLane's Celebrated Vermifuge, and
take none else. There are other Pills, purport.
ing to be Liver Pills. now before the public
DE-. MLanc's Liver Pills. also his Celebrated ye-.
mituge, can now be had at all respectable DRUG
stores in the United States and Canada.
Sold by Pm COHEN
iayne st., Charleston, s. G.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
A BOOK FoR EVERY AMERICAN
MEN WANTED TO TRAVEL AS AGENTS.

'Nlit subscriber is now publisbin tI,;,d
l. edition ofTIE LIFE AND VOYAGE
Or AMFRlCUS. the great Navigator. after
Whuhl our country was named. By C. r.
Lester, late u. ). Consul. illustrated with
Engravings,
From the New York Journal of Com.
mcrcc.-1 his is a very interesting and in
IstrncllVe volume, especially to Ameri.ans.
rs it relates 10 the discovery and early bisto'
ry of this continent. Tho plates ilIuslra.
ting various points in the his ory of the great
Navigator, add To the value Of the work, and
still more to the acccptablcncss Of the com.
mon reader.
From the New York Christ Observer
In this elegantly printed volume the cnm.
pliers have preserved all the inform ton ac.
cessiblc respecting this celebrated voyarer
The book will be valuable acquisition.
From the New York Recorder.-This is
a WORTHY tribute to one of the great N,,i-
gators whose name aud history, will b. for.
ever connected with the American continent
The work il well worthy of attention as n
repository of much that Is valuable, bearing
on the early history of the new world :.
From Il . Albany Sprctntor-Thc sub
Jcct OF this work is sufficient of itself 10 at
tract and interest every American. The man
who gave name to this great western CONT
nent, can never be forgotten. 1t is written
in that flowing and attractive sty,e which
characterizes all Mr.. Testers productions,
and cannot fail to have an cx ensive circula-
tiOn.
a numbcr of active and intelligent men
good character, are offered profitable en-
ployment In circulating, by subscription, the
above valuable and inle esting work.
IL. MANSFIELD, Publisher.
l34 York st., New Haven, Conn.
Feb. Is, 1854. l.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
SHERIFFS SALES,

BY virtue of sundry writs of Fl Fa to me di.
rected, will sell before the Court House door
IN Lancaster, on the first Monday in March next
within the legal hours of sale, the following
land, viz:
Onc hundred acres more or less, whereon the
defendant lives, adjoining lands of Jno. Steele,
Frances McAteer, JAS. McCorkle and others
levied on, and to be sold as the property of Jno.
~ WICK, at the suit of Thos. w Iiucy.
Prs. fee Sl.5O.
Also, TWO hundred acres, more or less, where
on defendant lives, adjoining lands of G. " Fnn.
derburk, A l.. Fundcrburk and others levied
on, and to be sold "a the property of Jacob
Eunderburk, Mt the suit of James Siogner. Sila.
j. tinchcr and wife, and others.
c,... Prs. fee, $l.5O.
j. d. HALLE, SID.
Lancaster c. H., Feb l3, 1851. l-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
GEORGIA HOME GAZETTE:
A SOUTHERN,
LITERARY AND FAMILY
JOU R N AL.
PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA.
-<o1.=--sss-
JAS. NJ. SMYTHE,
ROBT A. WHYTE, : Editors

THE HONE GAZETTE is devoted TO Iitcraturc
Art, Science, Agriculture, General intelligence
and Southern Interests. The aim of the Editors
Is to make a useful and interesting paper: tn
blend the Instructive and the cntannr together
IN such way as to secure high degree Of in.
terest, and yet ut the same time elevate both
the intellect and the Affections
Inc columns of the paper contain historical
ana domestic Romanccs, Pictures of Social Life,
Sketches OF Biography, Choice Poetry, Enter.
tanning Anecdotes, Scientific Memoranda. Agri-
cultural and Industrial Articles, the General
News OF the day, and all Political Intelligence
OF any Importance. Besides great variety of
ARTICLES on all these subjects, the Gazette will be
particularly adapted for FAMILY READING
IL Is published for the Home Circlc, and the
Editors feel that they have fully redeemed their
pledge-to make il home newspaper should be
entirely free from political bias and high-toncd
in character.
Grateful for the liberal encouragement which
mas been extended to our efforts to build I'M nj
the South, LITERARY AND FAMILY JouHSAI of
high character, we shall increase our exertiops
TO Justify this public confidence, and to make the
Eazette still more worthy of general patronage.
TERMS
single copy, lyear, always in advance, 81 90
Two copies, 2 40
Five y M
Ten - HH
-, ED 10 any person making up n club of
Five, we will send copy gratis for one year
Address,
SMYTHE & WHYTE,
Editors Home Gazcftc,
Augusta, Ga.
January, 0, 1854, 4S
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
THE NEW YORK MONTHLY.

/ presenting the first number the NEW
l. YORK MONTHLY to the public, the
Publisher is happy to say that he does so
with every confid nee that il will meet with
popular reception.
THE NEW YORK MONTHLY will en-
deav"r to raise the Magazine Literature of
America not only above Hero Worship -
but above the decent debility which distin-
cuisines those heavy productions got up by
the admirers of German Nightmares.
THE NEW YORK MONTHLY will be
made up of articles at onse interesting and
cheerful. The articles will be
PR0FUSELY ILLUSTRATED
with Engravings of the very highest order.
Each number will contain ll2 pages, the
whole printed on paper f.hc most uncscep-
tionable kind.
For the general reader--thc every day
man, The New York Monthly cannot prove
other than most welcome visitor.
Each number of "Thc Monthly" will con-
EDITORS TABLE.
OF ~ pages, devoted to Matters and Things
in General, Fun, Philosophy, and "The
Great Principles of Ninety-eieht.
There will also be connected with each
Rumbcra
LADIES DEPARTMENT,
containing Plates of the latest fashions and
such remarks on costume rs cannot fail to
meet with the appreciation of the Sex.
TERMS.
OsE Cory SO; Two CoPIEs IS; FIVE
CORES $40, anda larger number at the same
rates.
Any person sending us club of ten, and
remittlng $50 for the same, will be furnish
ed with acopy gratis fer one year.
Postmastcrs are requested to act as Agents;
commissions liberal, and specimen numbers
forwarded free ofexpense.
The New York Monthly can be procured
at any Bookstore, Newspaper and Periodical
Depot in the country.
e. REAGLES, Publisher,
2oS Broadway, New York.
Feb. 8, 1854.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
Absconded-Large Reward.

We learn from DR.. FISHER, Of the firm of
FISHER, ANEW, & Co., of Columbia, that a
man named JAS PmLLrPs, absonded from
Winnsborough, Sc, on the Gath ult.with
about $4,000 Of their mo.ey, in bills, it
is believed of the Planters, Bank of Fair
field. A reward Of $4,000 is offerd for the
apprehension Of tho delinquent and recov-
cry of the money, and propor,ionate re-
ward for the recovery Of any portion of the
founds distracted. PHILLIrs is said to be
about 90 years Of age, five feet ten inches
in hight, will proportioned, dark hair and
rather inclined to badness, has red face
and flesh mark on one side of his neck.
approaching claret color. Our contempt.
raries generally will further the ends of JUS
tice by inserting notice of the above facts.
Banks, Brokers d others who may have
negotiated recently any larg amount fthe
bills in question with strangers, would
confer favor 10y communicating the par
ticulars forthwith to Messrs, FISHER. Ae
NEW, & Co, at Columbia.-C. Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
LAND FOR SALE.

I Offer te sell my Plantation on the Ca.
Il tawba River, 2t miles below Iandsford,
in Lancaster District, containing seven hundred
and sixty-eight acres, about one hall Wood land,
and the other half fresh land, and in high state
cf improvement for cultivation. It is but sell
dom that such Plantation is offared
for sale, and TO any one desiring a most valua-
ble Plantation, would merely ask that he should
examine it--All necessary Buildings are on the
plantation, and it lies within eighteen miles OF
Ebenczer Depot
A long credit viii be given. Possession given
Mt once. GEO. Nc. WITHERSPOON,
Lancaster, Feb. 8, SO f
% Weekly Carolinian, and Chester Standard
eTS-will insert 1t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
South Carolina, !
Lancaster District, !
In the Court of Ordi-
: nary, in the matter of
Mary Small's Will.

} Mary Smars Will
WHEREAS, John B. Small has notified me, that
nc requires the paper purporting to be the will
OF Mary Small late Of said district deceased. to
be proved in due and solemn form of law And,
whereas, Alexander Franklin Nisbet, adninistra.
TOR, with the will annexed ofthc said Mary Small
has filed his petition with similar PRAYER and il
appearing that James Hood, Reuben Hood, John
Lemons and Margaret, his wife, Mary Balm, VIM.
Townsend and Sarah, his wife, Jane Balm, Eliza
beth Balm, Samuel Balm and Jane, hs wife, John
Hood, Deborah Glass, aud the children of Robert
Hood, decd, names unknown; most of whom
are legatecs under the will and all of whom would
have been entitled to distribu,ivc share of the
Estate, If the deceased had died intcstatc reside
without the limits of this State These arc there
fore to notify, require, cite and admonish the
the said James Hood, Reuben Hood John Lem
ons and wife, Margaret, Mary Balm, VIM. Town
send, Jane Lain, Elizabeth Balm. Samuel Rain ond
Jane his wife, John Hood, ID. Glass, and the chill.
dren OF Rob't Hood, together with John b. Small
Ihos. Mellow, and Jane T.. his wife, Alex. +.
Nesbit and the first Prcsbytcry of the associate
reformed synod of the South or the rcpresentiye
of that body.
Legatees Of the said Mary Small, deed. and
also distributes if she had died intestate, 10 be
and appear before me on Monday the 10th day
OF April 1854, in the Court of Ordinary TO be
holden at Lancaster Court House. then and there
to shew cause, If any, why the said will should
or should not be proved and established in due
form of Law, or for what cause the same should
he act aside or established, and TO make such
other and further showing and proof as you or
either of you the said parties may deem ncces-
sary proper and advantageous for your respective
rights and interests in the premises.
/ = Given nnder my hand and seal Of
!" =. Office at Lancaster Court Hous- .his
[ ~ oath December 1853.
J. II. WITHERsPoON, o. Id.
F-3m prs fee $40.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-02-15
$4,000 COPIES SOLD IN 4 MONTHS.
FANNY FERNS NEW BOOK.

FERN LEAVES FROM FANyY's PoRT FOLIO.
WITH EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS. OSE ELE.
CANT l2Mo VOL, 400 PAGES. PRICE
81 %.
TINE Publishers would advise Book A.
l. gents and Canvassers that they have
just ready the 45th thousand of this remark.
able book. the unprecedented sale of which
is the best evidence ofits popularity with the
people; almost every family will have n
copy of Fern Leaves.
Now is the time for active Book Agents
to reap a harvest, as our terms are liberal,
and the book will sell
For further particulars apply to
DERBY 4. MILLER,
Auburn, N. Y.
or DERBY, ORTEN g. MULIGAN,
Buffalo, N. Y.