davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-29
LAND FOR SALE.
IN E;QlHTH.

LA NJ ASl Etl DlSl NlN l,
William w. Baker, q. al. }
Riley Catoc, ct. al.
BY virtue Of the decree Of the Court of
Equity, in the above ease, will sell at Ian.
easier Court House, OF tho iirs. Monday in
Novembci next, the two tracts Of Land, or
dcred 10 be sold in above case; said Land
being now worked by Riley C..:0c.
One Tract contains 1909 acres. The 9th
er cont ins 49, acres, more or less; both
adjourn, ~ u are bounded by the lands Of
Riley Cat"e. John w. Gregory. and others
Terms A crrot Of II months, bonds,
with iw" good surctirs, with interest, and
mortgage, except q, much cash IL will
pay costs Of suit
JAMES II. WITUERSPOON,
Com. in Equity for Lancaster Dist.
oci Is, 1856. Pr S.50-35. 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-29

LAST Notice.

ALL persons indebted io \. A. ROS-
\. X by nrc"nni are Informed that all &c.
counts not settled bt the 18th "f neat Inon,m
will bc placed in the hands If proper :u-
thoritirs To collect. Also, immediate Gc.
iion will be- taken npon all notes not paid
before hat time rrs"ns can either settle
with Jones Crockett. at lancaster e. IL. or
! will be here Ipon all public orcasions.
=. A. RD>sE
Tie above refers io my Old business dom
in l4ancIsicNIilc several ,ear~ go
= A. H.
October 22d. 1856. 3,-2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-29

River Land for Sale.

offer for sale my Plantation, lying on
the east bank of the Catawba River. con.
tanning about
TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES,
adjoining the lands Of John Foster, George
McC. Witherspoon. and others. There are
about six hundred aarcs under fence, and 10
a high state of cultivation; the bslancc 10
DETERMINED TO SELL, and they can
be treated for privately, until the frst day
Of December next.
J.E. cUREToN.
August sa. 1864 so.tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-29

Ma. Epit0E - Fiease anuespcS Mr.. K. e..
Billings as IA candidate for Sheriff a, stps rcNt
election, and obligc, MANY kgILNys.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-29
NEW FALL
AID
w L ~ T e r G. OOD s.

Just ccri,cd nd constantly nrei,ing, q,
large and wciE selected stock Of Fall and
Winter Goods srlccird Oy one nE the tirn
IN. the Northern Mafkeis, which will be- sold
as i"w ~ The lowq&i Give uNa anlE before
purchasing clsew hrr., ii you vial, to save
mosey.
HASSELTINE a. CURETON
Lancastervillr, Ort. 9. 1856. 3If.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-29

BONNETS, Ribbons, Jreonst, Swiss and
Lace Under Sleeves and Collars, Corded and
Hoop Skirts. X. X. Cors@ta. isadies' Merno.
Vests, Jncapet and Swiss Edeirgs and IN
sertings. A handsome assortment just re-
eeived at
IIAssFLTINE g. CUREToNs.
octotrr Sab, ieee s&H
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-29
LAND FOR SALE.
IN H:ttUITY.

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Neil Johnson and wife, !
vs. Bill for Psrtition
John Strain, ct. al
UNDER the decree of the Court made in
the above ease, will sell at l.tncmstcr Luurt
House. on the hr~, ,opdry IN November.
1856. the 1'r.c, of Land ord .scd to be sold
in the above casr. situate on both sides Of
Camp Creek, buund,t by the lands OF Will
liam Tal i"r, David Tal Iur AMI VIM. Reed,
containing about las acres.
1EEMs:-A credit "f one, two and three
Yeats it'll interest annually. except ~ much
ra'h h"s Will pay COSTS. The purchaser rly.
ing bond with twc gou,i suretics, AMI \
mortgage.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON,
C.ni. in Equity for L. ID.
De-. Is, 1856. P.E 3.50-35 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-29
Wanted.

Dry or Green Hides, for which we viii
pay. "for Dry Hides 10 cents cash, or lot
cents in trade, "for Green H,des," We will
paJ cents per ID. We do not limit tho
quantity. We will take all we can get st
above rates. MAGliL g. CAUTHEN.
June llth, 1866. l7.tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-10-29
FOR CLERK.

As. SSsrog :--strp>r :ILrIrsc y
STEwMAA NJ - candld...u for rr.vlrctIoL 10
ihc uihcr "t Clerk al tie tumrt al the TvAi
virc!ion aud ubiigr his friends.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

I HE STATE D. THE ATToRNEYs-The mem
bers Of the New Orleans bar owing no doub
10 TIE dizziness Of the times and tightness the
money market, have revolted and refuse to paw
d the tax OF ten dollars each imposed upon them
BY the State. The tax collector in consequence
Instituted suit against several of the most prom
lpent members of the profession, on the follow
Eing bill:
- Esq, To the State of Louisiana
10 State license on profession attorney for
the year 1856, $40
! New Orleans, Dec. |, 1856.
| This ofcourse called forth a reioinder from
the lawyers, in which they at length and with
great force set forth their legal rights and val
aintiy defend them. Their answer is quite
vcluminous, prepared with evident care, and
bears the signature of nine-tenths OF the mem
bers Of the bar. They decare:. J.. That the
defendant the attorney against whom suit was
instituted is a sworn officer of the courts, of
the State itself even, and can no more be legal
ly taxed than the attorney general, OF the gov
ernor, OF the court itself. That by virtue of his
oiiiCe' 40 oi' oeIolhCS He Is lldDfc W perform
duty to theEState, without fee, in certain cases.
2. That he is already licensed by the supreme
court Of Louisiana, by virtue of an existing sta
tute of the State; that the same has become a
vested right, to last for the life time of the re-
spondent, and OF which, according to the con-
stitution Of ihe United States, he cannot be d. |
vested, except in case of a misdemeanor 8
That the act, by virtue of which this claim is
attempted to be enforced, is clearly unconsti-
tutional, and therefore null and void, ssbecause
,he said, statute embraces more than one object
md its tile affords no clue to its contents .
I. That it is not equal and uniform, and does
lot fall on all alike, being in no ways in pro-
portion 10 the incomes of the different members
'fthe bar 5. That such law as this has al
Ways been considered dead letter, and is =
therefore, void for want ofuse {
This case is Of some interest to the commu- +
ity large, for should the court decide that the
TX upon attorneys is unconstiution, the tax
pom other professions must also be inopera- +,
ye,r
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

The Ice HoUsE-Messrs Engle 81 Aaron
have leased the ice house, and are putting it in
complete repair. They intend to keep on hand
sufficient ice to supply the wants of our citizens
during the summer and fall months and at
cheaperrates than has been heretofore demand
ed. They have already had shipped from Bos-
ton between 400 and 500 tons of ice, and the
vessel is daily expected at New Orleans, when
the cargo will be reshipped to this port
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 81, 1856.

The river is rising slowly opposite this port
The Era, from Lanesport, reports upper Red
River low and falling--only 80 inches water on
the Crossings" The wreck of the Lizzie
Lee gives serious trouble to boats passing
through Twelvc-mile bayou. Since our last,
the Belle Gates, Moses Greenwood, Swamp Fox,
and Storm have arrived from New Orleans; the
Era from Lanesport; Belle Sulphur, Union, and
NJ. L. Daugherty from upper Red River; and
St. Charles from Jefferson. -=
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

We learn from doctor Young, president Of
the Vieksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad
company, that the work from this place to the
Texas-lne will be completed during the ensu-
ing year, (l857.)
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

NEW DRUG SToRE.-Messrs T. G. Lewis &
Co.. have taken the store lately occupied by Mr.
John W. Smith, and are now opening large
stock of fresh drugs, medicines, chemicals pa
tent medicines, stationery, perfumery, paints,
oils, dye-stuhs, etc., which they are prepared
to sell on the most accommodating terms. Mr..
Lewis was reared in this place, was for many
years attached to the medical establishment of
Mr.. Smith, and is well known as A sklful and
careful apothecary, therefore it would be use
less to commend him to public patronage The
new firm sis bound to prosper
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

Sheriff Simpson has appointed captain McWil-
liams deputy sheriff, in place of Jno. NJ Lewis,
esq, resigned.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

FINE WINES AND LIQUoRs.-Wily g. Totty,
on the levee, have on hand choice stock of
old wines and liquors, worthy the attention of
connosseurs especially at this season of jollitv
and good cheer. Their old cognac and;spark-
ling champagne is unrivalled by any article
ever imported. We advise "the lovers of good
things to give them call.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

BROKE JA1L-Whatley, who was few days
ago arrested in New Orleans on charge OF
running off with horse, belonging to Mr. A.
j. Hitchcock, and brought to this place for tr-
al, broke out of prison Friday morning, and
made his escape. This makes the second in
stance of the kind that has occurred in few
weeks.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

New loRK.-We solicit the attention of all
those having business in the Empire City, to
the card of Messrs. VIM. P. Converse & Co.,
commission merchants and dealers in exchange,
NO. AZ Pine street Mr.. Converse is the found
er OF the well known house Of Converse d Co.,
New Orleans, and an acquaintance with him
from the hours Of our boyhood, warrants us in
recommending him in the highest terms. His
partner, Mr. Gerald, is an Alabaman. well
known throughout the State for his integrity
and wealth. The house has claims to the pa
tronage of southerners, and we trust that it will
receive large share of business.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

Col. Thos. H. Pitts has received from the
governor his commission as parish recorder, and
entered upon the official duties of the Office
He will make good officer.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

STEAMER SUNK.-The new steamer Lizzie
Lee, bound from Jefferson to New Orleans, with
acargo of cotton, on Friday evening. struck a
stump or cluster of sunken logs in Twelve
mile bayou, six miles from its confluence with
Red River and sunk in a few minutes. The
cargo will be saved, and hopes are entertained
OF raising the boat; but if another rise should
take place in the upper river, she will prove
total loss. portion of the cotton saved from
the wreck has been brought to this place.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

CoNcERT.-Professor Ellis, (the blind musi
clan, will give concert this evening, in the
Presbyterian church. We trust it will be well
attended.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

1t stated that an effort will be made durinp
the present session of congress 10 further re-
duce the rates Of postage.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

The Louisville Times, of the 18th inst. saws
the past five or six days have been the severest
IN. money matters that have been felt in this
city Tor many years. So say the business men
But we believe our merchants have all wealth
cred the storm .I...
se5@z s
The upper Mississippi is closed With ice
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

ONE OF THE BIRDS CAUeHr-The Monroe
tOuachita) Union, of the 10th inst, says: 'for
some time past money has been missing out Of
letters which passed through Columbia post
office. and suspicious rested upon one Mr. sc.
BIyth, deputy in the post-oflice at Columbia,
and on yesterday morning, we understand, he
was detected by having in hispossession check
of Mr.. G. II. Morrison's, of this place Blyth
was Immediately arrested.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

We are indebted to captain Robb of the
Storm: Mr.. Atkinson, Of The Moses Greenwood;
and the officers of the Swamp Fox. for files of
New Orleans papers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

Taylor d Brother, bankers, New York were
arrested on the 9Th inst, on charge of deal
ing IN counterfeit money. 1t is reported tina,
soo'ooo IN spurious money was found on their
premises. This is the first time we have heard
Of regular banking house dealing in counter
felt money.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

The celebration of Christmas bv the child
rem Of the Methodist Sabbath School passed off
most happily, and delighted a large audience
ofladies and gentlemen The reverend doctor
New and Mr.. Goodwin deserve great credit
for the pains they have taken with the pupils.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

Our former fellow citizen, F. J. VanBibber,
in connexion with Mr.. R. G.. Moore, has opened
forwarding and general commission house, at
No. 3 Poydras street, New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

= 1HE ADRIATlC-This truly very magnificent
steamer Still lies off the Novelty works, where
the workmen are engaged in giving the last
finishing touches to her machinery. In the
opinion OF good Judges she will be ready for
SEA In few weeks, not improbable in fort
night. Since she has been yiny off the Novel
ty works she has been completely furnished
throughout and in a style of unequaled mag
n'hcence.. From her sixteen metallic life boats.
"''ich viii hold sixty passengers apiece, down
TO the salt cellars in the stewards pantry, there
IS not an article of safety comfort and luxury
IN which she is not completely appointed Her
interior resembIesa palace; there is a labyrinth
OF Saloons parIors, drawing rooms and little
snug9eres Tor tetea -tetes and tiirtations, all
Sle'ng with each other in beauty and sumptu-
business OF decoration. In the opinion Of old
and experienced seamen. no ship was e4sr so
fitted out at this port, and we hope
10 see thls floating Ahambra soon steaming
down the bay bound for the shortest trip ever
mage across the Atlantic IN. Y. Mirror.
r.. s-71~-~~-~o~~1>--~1--~--t- =l#
D Washington letters state that the recent trea-
D between the United States and Great Bril-
AN, relative 10 Central American affairs, has
oeen approved by the senate.n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

z#5 4. s-r-8# -~-7~~~~~-~~->~l~-~~~-->--
New RED RIVER STEAMER-Capt Erastus
Smiths new steamer Colonel Edwards, left
Louisville for this place last Saturday. She
was built by the Messrs. Howard, and is 1853
feet long, 81 feet beam, and feet hold, put to-
gethern the best manner; has two 26 feet boil
ers, 40 inches in diameter; cylinders s feet
stroke and II inches in diameter. She has
neat cabin, handsomely furnished The Louis
vile Courier says:
The Col Edwards is good boat in every re-
speet, and will prove great acquisition to the
southern trade. She is strong. with light
draught, and can carry a large cargo on little
water. She starts for New Orleans and Red
River early next week in charge of captain
Smith The clerk, is captain A. Mcpherson,
formerly Of the Marion, good boatman,
competent clerk, thoroughly experienced, a
gentleman of excellent address, and life time
citizen OF Louisville. We wish the boat every
success, and hope she will 60 out full freighted.
ANOTHER The Bonita, a new steamer built
for the Red River trade, was launched from
Armstrong; shipyard, Louisville, on the 18th
inst. and will becompleted in a few days. She
will be commanded BY captain Daugherty.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

$4,000 bales, and shows that with the adj
d't1on of the 100000 surplus now shown to ex-
lst as above, crop of 1000, 900 last year would
be amply sufficient; or that 1--WE could do with
crop OF $500, 600 bales, and then be no worse
OF tor cotton at the end of the year than we
were re; at the beginning of last year
These are the writer's calculations and rea-
sons tor refusing to touch cotton at present
prices; and though we hope the result will prove
that he is mistaken, we notice his estimates far
the benefit Of planters.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

e upper Mississippi is closed with ice.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

U=Those of our readers who are under the neees,
sity of making applications to the hair will 90 wei
to read the advertisement of prof Woods Ha'r re- I
storative in another column. In the space OF inc
time which it has been before the public 1t has won
for itself reputation unequalled by any other af'
Gle of the kind now known and wherever tried, II
has, so far knowledge extends, been tried Win
success.-JacksoaviIleC onstitutionalist. d9l
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

TW1NERs CANADIAN VERMIFuGE has properties
hitherto unclaimed for any med cne OF the same class
1t only expels the worms of whatever kind, from
the intestines but gives new tone and vigor to The
stomach and bowels, improves the general health,
and 'refreshes and purifes the whole system Inc
cures it effects are pernanent~ >,
D7Be particular and remember the name "h 1ners
Canadian Vernifuge this is the only article that can
b. depended on. Remember this
Prepared only by j. Wright d Co, New Orleans
For salein Shreveport By al the druggists.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-12-31

Some idea of the relief afforded TO the Door
and afflicted by the charity hospital, New Or
leans, may be formed from the following facts:
From the 1st January, 1889, to the list Deem
Der, 1856, there 1T, 100 patients admitted; of
these 145, 456 were discharged cured; and
2h126 died. Ofthe total number, II, 739 were
admitted as yellow fever patients, and of that
number $3.50 died. According to the record
l5l, 476 OF the patients admitted were of foreign
birth; 1896 were born in the United States:
and the nativity of 1903 unknown.
10 show how little, says the Delta, of the
2lst inst, Our cotton market is affected hv that
OF Liverpool, 1t will be sufficient to mention that
nearly sixty thousand bales have been sold here
during the last week, and that prices have ad
vanced an Eighth to a quarter of cent. and
TINS IN face OF accounts, far from encouraging,
brought by the last three or four steamers from
Europe.
1t is stated in the Washington papers that in
the course ola few days, some member of the
house of representatives, WHO'S friendly to Mr.. !
buchanan, will offer a series of resolutions de-
caratory of unabated confidence in the Union
denouncing all who are adverse to the confed
eracy, and IN favor Of sustaining our treaties
with foreign States; also the existing laws, pro-
aibtory of the slave trade
>--~@r~~~~~----~--~~-@--~-
The ouachlta river is in.fne navigable order,
ind rising.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
U&ert u fien bR11 81 u,,A.

9et Unter5.tanrt tt lft at ptlef ~ tu Gel fct Eotnpt
4HE SpmbnFtht. 9ei98srP GeUf sur Tbiethe fir R0he. q Fr.rrt
&p!tetrn6er u. l. n. an.
9es @teoitfemsri pmtoB! ent g.pbt TaG, smet sirper1,
trtpa3tmmet, tmft &Ttetfeummsi, mt1 dlfn etfDrberI tt
dttnt,itenL etn BrDbes Stek3in uer, SuGt U. {. II.
GIeine @arttsn lGnptn NIT Sin err rcn eniitr sotnkt 6 ref,
otbttnt Tsrfen, 3tfGe. &GiettuGr Arr3el Of. ant 6 Ioaittst,t
AZ GtfG.@utTortun6 frf tn Qcnhq trtr g. er8t FGr iroert
'tut Nfnlihfe Dprharrgn.
SbepfapS fam til FGptp0rItrn, pNeutitGg NeBt pb, t4no,
Gntiten Urgent Ell & tCl pt0 Nmmtltdt rr Qtfht g6ni
Gtlir, GIdfer. Msder, @abtlr "a. Bee @tatHFen trtf f|rIoa .
~tefnsf merotH Som McGeBh,
IS t9unt14t1 gRers aFes Ela>R OBns,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02

~ ZU . htfr. nlhf pDrbaY0t.
"a. u 1 Z mast Ietnsa al;en Nsfan en- NM
ntmgbtlitn'n utttaurI tte ansttfs, b4B e. tetu Frmterts e.
bfneF]r VI. p Ptabtar. eins ftlrs r5rbttt sQn Pomborbar
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acd parlor., Sol5- 8nb Gob(entFen
perletrn ps:Ge sGe "a tsn rt41gren Ja6rieiais mar YRsto,,
pre- n r'Tfeait nsTten. gQs bel ien e,tlu,tsv 0,tsr ,S. las
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. = zen 1laottrf" 4t7't'ttn repr%tu Grt Witsr !1fGsisgL
W'sSer 'Ttehiff "baltef hetouacfs Hfrsupn,znnafn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
B59 3ur aiiti0cu ye0Gtun9 F!
Nn pQ8 oeebrte Yn6lifum

0erlan9t m|erpen.
ale Gage fir IA Gage lang So Gufemer uub 50 .6Snbrcr IN
@rrBen un2 afeiten, UNI pOrSufpreaen lei Ppren, .. Dtet
oehi metlfetdsn otPrf tn Grdntllpfreet 9r, t77I$. unt Jpaarel
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9retie1 an. mi 0SrScrfdafee esGen 8ef. sOripreden.
Strutnpfpaaren,
@1(lnnteriemuuren,
Nolleue uuo 6aummpllere 0arne,
SemcQerien III 9rcEer N18ipab
Sdueirertrilnl1iug8 &C.
Qoren2 =, Niph.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
O06 &eAt a. s2tne tFantJS9g WoH1QQF.
fet &Ctjtoerung 8Hrean

pm @PdI. penn 4tb uUo &B.,
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frdber Nr. 9 y prrtssStreet
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beten.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-02
S. KO3ENFELO 4 Co.

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