davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-04

COMMON SENSE THOUGHTS FOR Sick PEo-
pLE.-BRoNcHITIs Couch, DYSPEPSIA, Liver Com.
PLANT, RHEUMATISM, SCRoFULA, &c. For all dis
eases of the Femala System HAMPTON'S VEGE-
TABLE TiNCTURE stands pre-eminent A Cler-
gymau just informs it has cured him of Bronchi-
tis of desperate character. Particulars given here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-04

And BY Druggists and Merchants generally through.
out Virginia. N-dAe12t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-04

. site
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

"A MAN AAo G The WoMEN."-A remark.
ale trial came of lately in Orange county
New York, wherein a man named Ringland
wis plaintiff, and certain brethren of the
Methodist persuasion were defendant. The
Z suit was instituted by the Plaintiff to recoy.
or damages from defendants for pitching
said Plaintiff out of meeting The facts
were these In brief: Ringland, In compa.
ny with his wife and another female friend
went to m evening prayer meeting at the
Methodist Church at Garjentown, and took
MS seat In the rear Of the room by the side
of his wife and friend. An ancient custom
In that Church forbids males and females
from sitiing together during service, and
soon 1t was circulated through the congre-
CATION that "a man was among the women" !"
The Plaintiff was requested to 90 on the
s'man's side" but he remained seated. One
Of the Trustecs-- .ftcr the Plaintiff had ak
plained that il was his wont TO sit bv Ais
wife--consented that he might keep his sent
providing no would behave himself and keen
quiet. Other members, however. protested
against such infrlction Of their tine-honor-
ed rule, and Eve Of them insisted that the
Plaintif must Ego 10 the other side" or 20
out tof Church. The Plaintiff would not
leave the women, and thercupoh commenced
. free fight Two defendants each grasped
4 leg. another two each seized an ARA, and
smother carried the head. The Plaintiff
and kicked, the defendants tugged
and pelied, tbs men aud women got thor
ssrghlg mixed up, the lights were extin-
guisaed. Tho stove and pipe tumbied down, |
ne Plaintiff was carried cut eject foremost" !
md the dsfsadanis were dsersed TO pay Ssi |
'sr n assault and battery. But the man
tapk 70 We women.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

~- The Ma:ion Star gives an account
Of shocking murder in that District, by
one Moses Harrelson ou the person of Ev-
ans A. Rodgers. We learn from the Star,
that Harrelson had some time previously
been arrested on the charge of assault, and
other outrages, and Mr.. David Gibson be-
came one Of his sureties on bis recognizance
to appear at Court On Sunday the 18th,
IL came to the knowledge of Mr. Gibson
that Harrelson was making preparations to
leave the State. He procured the services
Of the deceased (Mr. Rodgers and Mr..
Ieggett, and the three proceeded to arrest
Harrelson. They succeeded in arresting
him, and were taking him to Jail, when Leg
gett who complained of cold, left him in
charge of Gibson and Rodgers. Shortly
after Leggett left, HARRISON jumped from
his horse intending to escape. Rodgers fol-
lowed him and got murdered. Gibson in
descending from his horse, got his feet en-
tangled some way, and reached Harrelson
only in time 10 receive several blows, and TO
see his assistant expire. Harreson fed, but
has been arrested and Is now In Jail. Glib
sons wounds are not fatal
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25
Our Paper.

Some Of our friends have recently hand
ed US the names of many new subscribers.
We have reduced our price to $l25 to
clubs Of twenty or more, in order to ,ircn-
late the Ledger far and near. We would
rather a man have it for nothing, if he is
200 poor to pay for it. This kindaess of
our friends is not lost upon us--it results
in benefit to them rs well rs to us. We
hattcr ourself that this is u good paper in
every respect. We mean rs regards sclec.
tions and Typography, m"desty closes our
lips in relation to our own productions.
A friend Of ours in Virginia promised us
story las; summer. When il does come
our readers may, expect something good
We presume his new duties, (having re-
ssiyed gGov@ssnmsnt &c @ eise sesidss seisig .!,i!
inburg Magazine, have prevented him from
sending il to US before. When this story
is concluded. we will give one from gen.
item IN Of this district, one who has before
enriched our columns by his fruitful p.n.-
Our correspondence from New York, Char.
lesion, &c, will be kept up regularly in
fine we intend to excel al former efforts.
Friends can you get US a tep more new
subscribers!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25
THE LANCASTER LEDGER

nave been cnaDied Ia borrow money from
the bank, the legitimat. object Of its crea-
tion. but for the fact that the great gigantic
money institution, could make more money,
and thus declare such good dividend, by
purchasing our Lancaster friends, and Ches-
ter friends, and Kershaw friends, paper In
New York on such excellent conditions.---
Instead of 6 per cent, ( bank interes)it realized
IL, or perhaps 90 per cent Each. or may
be every one Of the class we have mention
ed, would have been profited even if they
paid 10 per cent for money. Could either in
violation Of all law, make such proposition
to monied meni
BY beautiful law Of Political Econmy,
every artcleRof commerce er consumption.
regulates its price. Sometimes when there
is a scarcity in market, prices advance, but
so soon as the supply increases, prices re-
! cede. For instance, beef has been comman-
ding an unusually high price in New York
On account Of its scarcity. The farmers in
the COZ ntry. scon hearing what an exccllen,
price beefwas bringing, Immediately rushed
their beeyes to market, and the consequence
is, the increased quantity decreased tho price
On the same score If am willing to pay Q
cents pound for beef why may not be
allowed to pay 10 rer cent for money! Il
the one is calculated to enhance my comfort
why may not the other! Men are apt to
cry out, Extorlion! Extortion--be dumb
founded. 1t popular to say 40. 1t bears
so close an analogy. to advocacy Of publ,
rights. Is man extorting Of me, by loan
ing me money when was in trouble, anc
for receiving for The same, the interest
agreed to pay him! Rather has he evince,
an accommodating disposition, desire L
assist us in trouble, rather than trample o,
US, as many are so prone to.
Can it be denied but our condition woul
be better? The coun try would soon show
It. Where trade has no bias, rs in some q
on: North Western States, see how ever
thin. fourishes. Villages there ten year
ago, would now rival Charleston in size nm,
population. Put no restrictions on inncy
and we will have IN engine AZ powerful n
the bank has.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

will enable him u relic We tlis disiurs,s and
suffeings of many fellow mortals. Our
College has already established repuia-
ton, and long may she retain Il. We hope
in short time to announce the disappear
ance of Il fever, and on the 18th Of No.
vember when the fair Of the South Caro-
lima Institute commences, welcome our
country friends to participate with us.
The papers have Cor a day or two been
| filled with accounts, Of the loss of the
steamer Arctic. Mr.C T. Mitchell of this
city, we are rejoiced :oslearn is saved. The
Collins family are lost. also the Browns and
Duke de Grnmmont, the latter's servant
was saved by making avigorous effort to
roach the boat, which he luckily accomplish
ed. The master who was not so athletic,
allowed the opportunity to slip, and IS there
fore lost He was Of noble family, but
81 years of age, and the last of his family.
He represented the family of the celebrated
hero Of "Gr anmont's Memoirs" the most
famous book Of scandalous history which
illustrates the age Of Charles the Second
He was on his wny TO join the French Le-
CATION. mt Washington. ...E
Among other incidents connected with,
the loss Of the Arctic, we read in the pa
pers that passenger offered n sailor $1,000
If he would ge, him into one Of the boats,
the sailor did so, but when the passenger
landed he sloprd, forgetting to reward his
benef.,ctor. MIR. Coms;ock of r. l., was u
passenger on board the Arctic, and was on
intimate terms with MIR. Mitchell Of this
city, seeing the latter in one of the bots
he epquired as the waves tossed him to and
fro, ii there was room for another man.
He was answered No! "Then," said he ta
Mr.. NJ, "tcIl my wife and five children,
am gone" and Immediately Disappeared
The Arctic an6 cargo were valued at about
eight or nine hundred thousand dollars,
principally insured, this of course does not
include the amount in the hands OF passen-,
gers.
Truly has this been year Of disasters.
The number of lives lost by Rail Road dis,
as,ers, shipwrccks, and disease, has been.
immense. las
| AsuIry
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

structor, cannot fail to become AN efficient
English scholar. -
The author has before published work
First lessons in Composition" which
should prceede the present one in the course
Of instruction. We doubt not. but all
teachers, when they become acquainted with
these hooks, will use them as text books in
their schoo OILS.
Orr HAND TAKIsGs AID CRAyoN SKETcHEs
BY GEO. w. 3USGAY. DEWITT & DA-
vENPoRr, New YORK.
Tn the present work we find biographical
sketches of the noticeable men" Of the
present age. Daniel Webster, Henry Clay,
John c. Calhoun, Edward Everett. Fl. w.
Beechcr, Abbott Lawrence, p. II. Barnum
and other notables Of the time, have places
in the picture. Whether the author in
noticing the character md public course of
each, is correct in his opinions, the reader
must determine. For our p;rt, we have an
objection. arising from the fac: of the au-
thor being. If not an abo!itionist, at all
events one violently opposed to the perpe-
tuity of American slavery.
Although Mr.. Calhoun is commended for
consistency and moral department, he Is con-
demned for Advocating the slavery system.
| We do not coincide with the author in the
| opinion, that Mr.. Calhoun's efforts and IT.
hors were for his own State alone. "John
G. Calhoun" he says, 'twus n sectional Sena.
tor-Sourh Carolina was so vast in his eye,
that he could never look beyond its bounda-
ries" Calhoun's views were more comprc.
hensivc than the author supposcs. Anathe,
mas, scurrlity-ahuse was hcapcd up>n
South Carolina from tire to time, and con-
tinunlly by factionists Of the North-Cal.
houn defended his State. He was right Ia
do sn. In his advocacy Of the rights Of the
State, on the subject of slavery, he was dc.
tending the whole South, he was advocat
ing the right of all the slaveholding States
The author passes n just encomium OF
the literary abilities Of John Mitchell, bu
condemns him for having an opinion on ih,
subject of slavery, more particularly, fn
expressing that opinion in favor Of the
South.
The work is of abolition tendency, bu
yet tho biographies are interesting, us givinl
us a knowledge of the early life of man!
eminent men.
We arc extremely obliged to the publish
ers for the copy sent US.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25
CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE
CHARLESTON, Oct. 10, 1854.
I.UcTus.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 10, 1854.
TO he Editor Of ii; Ledger:
Were it 40, how g,uily would I announce
the fact, th'tffo t hid IN ,de il, appearance
in our city. AMI thu, pat check to the sad
pistilencc, which I,as, ia so short pe-ioI,
brought trouble intense and sore, to many
h,u sehold in our beloved city. We trust
its l lscnt Is not fu OF, for it has made il.
welcome appe Tince ia our neig hboring rity
Wilmington. Th.ro were 8 deaths from,
yellow fever for the "a hours ending ON the
18th inst The devastating scourge ha.
niis its appSir,ncI in Beaufort and D..rien,
bat am si,d IN learn that it has not b,en
50 prevalent, as frat reports led Us to be.
lieye. vs
Our urmcrchants had purch ,sci large stocks
OF goods, and twas expected thtt the pres
ent season wo.'Id have been an unusually
busy one. but the fever has bliyhted the
hopes and expectations Of many, and cut
short the career of many expeetant ones.
Thousands OF dollars have pon, North.
which had bcen accrnnlating ia the Golfers
Of country merchants for Charlsston
Some country merchants have sent their
orders hers, but az most prefer TO select
their goods in prspris psreml the greater
portion have patroaized the North. Not
only In this respect his the fever proved Of
serions injury to trids-cotton would com.
n'and better price. and meet with reldi.r
sales,if our buyers wers present, but many
arc ab,snt. an will re,n ain awiy. until the
disc .ss dis,p2sIs. Your cotton bayers in
Crnden, colu,ubia, Chester, Sc. are ynid ed
by the prices here. so IN our whole State
becomes common sufferer
Col Cunningham who he,del tho ticket
10 the laie election for Represent ,tiyrs.
comes oat in card this morning 10 the eli.
tors OF tho .hircary. 10 answer to writer
who 81 snihy iaia.sif .'vsriGas Ab.qas Tin.
ors' ia tnat papsr, insinaAtes that the can.
d'dAtes assi or6Sry and eorrupiion Col.
Z. ealia upoi the writer 70 dsny the fac, Of
having any aiiasion 90 hlmsslf, and if tiis
Is not doae. he saits upoa ,h editors Of ,hs
Mercury for his in .@e. For aagAt We know.
this may Is.sd 10 dnsl. Co!. G. has acted
10 the capacity Of a dasIlisi, aad will not
suftsr his honor TO be tarnishsd through
fear Of consequences.
We look for lAfgs number Of me deal
stadsats this winter. Our College building
has been enlarged and greatly improyed.---
The Charleston Medical College hss given
10 the worIa many sninep, physisIans. ba,
iis assfslness does not atop ., tl.s jaassare.
Many an infant Bog 20 deabt fspesine 10
his mothers arms viii b inaetisl 10 the
Medical College % this Gig 10 future years
for haovIsdgs q nsdIssi sidsss whIe !
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS.
To THE Ed. OF THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
New YoRK. Oct. l6. 1854.

t |f.H 49,. NE" t'hh' WV sot 'oof'
DEAR SIR: Yesterday is day lrng TO b.
remembered. A dav the soleDnities Of
which, brought the tear TO many nm eve, MS
did many n bosom vibrate with pent M
sorrow, which needed but n slight effort TO
bring,it forth with, increased vehemcnce. ]
aliude to the sermons preached in the yari.
ous Churches, npon the all absorbing sub
ject-the loss of the Arctic. At Yonkers.
the home Of Capt. Luce. the Rev. MIR Can.
ter preached, at the Church of the Messiah
Rev. DIR. Osgood: Rev. Mr.. Bellows, at the
Church of the Divine Unity-the Rev'ds.
McCurly, Hatfield, Cheever, Chaplin, Cone
and Henry Ward Bcecher, at their various
Churches. A large number of persons at
tended, and the discourses throughout w.r.
characterized by much learning pnd eIo-
qnence.
The owners were reproved for not pro.
viding against such casualties. II the bell
had been tolled ever two or three minutes,
'he accident would not have happened
But the idea of n steam vessel running at
| the rate Of twelve miles an hour, and in u
dense fog, so dense that the eye could not
penetrate through it further than the length
of the ship, is enough to cast ccnsure ou
such barcfaced carelessness.
Dr. Graham who was accused Of the mur.
der Of Mr. I.oring at the st. Nicholas Hotel
has had his trial The jury returned a YER
Diet Of mansaughter in the second degree
..hc penalty Of which is imprisonment in the
pcnitcntiary for not less than four, nor more
than seven years. His counsel have givcr
notice of their Intention to appeal for new
trial. 1t is better perhaps to let well alone
Ont of the eleven jurors (the relative o
Mrs Graham not scrving,) Seren were fol
hanging There was case in this city ono,
Of n similar character. The councel for tn,
prisoner appealed for n new trial. On IN,
second trial, he was found guilty, and in tn,
end hanged Graham was smoking n Sc
gar, and as calm as a cucumber when th,
jury reported. ,.s
There were 4s2 deaths In this city for tn,
last week ending Saturday. OF this mum
ber 304 were girls and boys.
There are six or seven candidates for tn
office of Mayor. Gennin, the hat man, o
Jenny Lind notoriety declines running, Ge
min would make an excellent mayor
Whrle you find man Of such cnterpris
in his private busine $, he cannot but b
active in his exerlions for the public wea
Our banks here have doubled in nunbe
in the last three years we now number 5s
The weather has been mild and pleasant
Our theatres have been in full blast, an
attract ng good audiences.
1.-The Tally Ilo Gallop, pray for tn
Loved ones at Home, and the last Goo
Might" nre new pieces Of music Introduce
by Firihe, Pond g. Co.
Crimes of all descriptions are er ,inuall
occurring IN This city. There Is no fallin
. oil, neither in number, nor in the magnI,uc
of their character. Rum in most instance
is the insiiyator and abettor.
: Hope next week I" give you y more Il
,erssting letter. Yours,
| r.rf II,cttts
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25
Advertising.

We have before called the attention Of
the mercantile community and others, t. the
benefit resulting from judirious coarsc OF
advertising. Sometime ago, we read in n
New York paper, that Hotel proprietor
in that city, from large respectable GUS
tom, had so dwin.led down that his custom
did not pay his actual current expcnces.--
He found that this state Of things conld not
continns he would soon be reduced to
penury. While in this nnenyiable state of
mind, he called on n friend, and consulted
him rs to the course he should pursne.--
Said the friend "Adrertise ApvERrisE ~
Accordingly the Hotel keeper adverti-
sed in several p"pers, at a coat Of some
three or four hundred dollars. His house
was what he promised in his advertisement,
first class hotel. What was the conse-
quence? The travelling community soon
found him ont. his house was thronged with
visitors from all sections Of the country
He became rich, and is rich now This is
only one instance. We have read of Others
and some have come under our own obser-
vation.
Our merchants are now receiving their
fall stocks, or ought. to be. Let Il be
known, tell the people what You have to
sell, and you DiH sell. Did a man ever
make any thing by hiding his light under
bushel!
The Lancaster Ledger has large sub
scrlption list, larger than at any previous
time II goes into every family. The old
men look into it, and catch at the idea Of
buyinR negro shoes from so and so. who
advertise in its columns the old. women
are delighted 10 know where cheap calico
can be bought, and promise themselves to
call next sale day at Mrs - store. where
he assures her by the advertisement It can
be bought the young men read it, and are
profted by knowing where TO get their coats
and boots and then the girls read ittoo,
they are almost inclined TO pa II TO town
at ouce,to see those dear. sweet. beautiful
bonnets, DIR. ----- adveStises--they mast
he so very, revy pretty. II you wish to
succeed In business, by all means advertise.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

State Election.
kERSHAw.


ReprescntatiSes-Mnj. A. II. Boyk kin and
Col. J. B. Kershaw, elected without opPo-.
sition.
Congrcss-No opposition to Hon. w.
w. B"yse. ~
Tax Collector--Henry~ Pate.
Commissioners Of the Poor--John Boy,
kin, James Team, Richard sDfakeford, Jr +,
John Il. Shaw, James w. Cantey.
kDGEFiELD.
Scnntor--Tillman Watson.
Rrpresenrtives-W. s. Mobley, Wade
IIols,on, Geo. ID. Tillman, G. w. Landrun,,,
w. b. Dorne, and w.. Mongne.
WILLIAMSBURG.
Scnator--Milicr
Reprcsenta,iyes--McKn and Epps, 3,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

A maiden, ones, wsh ka ,sn to fame
With ruby cheek and iaughIng eye,
When question'd whence her beauty cams,
Thus promptly made, in rhyme, reply:
Ger beauteous grounds I've daily walkd,
Where buds and dews their glories spread
With flowers, n friend TO friend I've talked
land on their riches. fragrance fed.
Where Natare groupd her magic powers,
Aud brcat,d spirit bre,tl, around.
There have spent my leisure hours,
And there my chief delight have found.
yen more; those grounds "to dress andkeep,"
As mother Eve her garden kept,
HIVE given me health and soundest sleep,
While others DER their miseries wcp.l
Enough, enough her friend replied,
-Full well the secret now know,
My lying roigs i'Il lay aside,
And stsalght 70 shrubs, and flowers III so.''
Ye daughters, then, Of Eve most f.ir,
Who would TO highest health arise,
Licc much injFesh asd open cir.
And doat yeur H'ofhers irade dsspiss!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

The SoUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, We
are pleased to observe by notice in an.
othe' column That the Alumni Associ lion
of the college have determined TO celebrate
The fftieth anniversary Of the founding Of
the institution on the first Monday in De-
eember next Ex-Governor Floyd, If Vir
glnia, distinguished and eloquent gradu.
ate Of the institution, will deliver the ora-
tion. 1t win be quite nm interesting oc-
easion.- Ear0linian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25
BOOK Notics.

CouRsE OF CoSPosrrIos AsD RarroRic, sY
q. p. QuAcKssDos. ID. APrs.Kros a.
Go, NEw YoRE Asp LoNDos.
Our friend the auihor has Kindly sent us
acopy Of this work. We have sxamlncd,
and even s,ed;edis atsentisely, and derived
no little igiasmaslon thersaom. Il is de.
sleHed as q school book for advanced gram
mar SCHOLARS. The pppil who studies the
book ksunder the tutoring Of . capabie To-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

LARGE TURNrPs. Our friend JAMES ii.
WIrHERsPooS, Esq, has presented US seve-
raj turnips grown on the plantation of Mr.
BARNETT JOHNSON. They are of unusual
size, the largest weighing two pounds. If
any of our friends can beat this, We would
ike to be convinced of the fact.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25
Discovery Of Remains of Sir John
Franklin.

New YoRX, Oct. 90.
a despatch from Montreal states that Sir
George Samson, Governor of Hudson's
Bay Territory. had received intelligence of
the discovery of the remains of Sir John
Franklin's expedition. The statement is
that they perished of hunger in the spring
Of 1850, near Fox River.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

~ We wish it distinctly understood
that we do not discontinue subscribers s
paper, until all arrearagcs are paid, unless
we choose to.
For one to send us word to stop his pa
per, when he is in debt for il for six or eight
months, is an implied desire to present him
the paper gratuitously.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-JoHSsoN, who
THURLow BECXHAM, was acquitted. He
was defended by Messrs. Clinton, Williams
g. Galluchat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

H- We publish in tho present number
of our paper, an excellent piece Of poetry
from the pen Of alady of this village. We
vor us often Win similar efiusi6ns : e
We hope soon to hear from Tanks Own
Bard, and Il. p. r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

Harry Msa AND Luoky t}.e. when
General Lafayette WAS in this country,
.wo young men wsrs introduced 10 him.
Tie said 70 one. Arc Jon snsrried 2 Yea,
sli.' was the feply Happy man., qnosls
the General fis tlsen pm ihesanse qne.,
ton ~ the other. Who .eplicl. 4 am =
bachelor Lucky dogy said the Gene.
raj. Thlx is The best essay on IssiriHoay
cstapt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25

sN- White frost has been seen in Oh ar
lesion. The yellow fever appears to be on
the decrease, there being only one death
from that disease ON the goth inst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25
Health Of Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 40.
There has been only one death from yell
low fever during the last twenty -four hours.
Weather cold and threatening frost
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-25
Agents for the Lancaster Ledger.

B- A lad of about IA years of age will
be taken rs an apprentice at this Office. lie
will be well taken care Of, and his situation.
made comfortable.