davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
The Great Restoratiye---Fever and Ague
 Cured by Dr. N,Lane.s Liver Pills.

The Great Kestoratiye---Fever and Ague
 Cured by Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills.
 s-SF Mir. Jonathan NougAnan, of West Union Park county, Illinois. writes to the proplieors Elem ing Bros of Pittsburgh that he had suffered greatly from severe and lrotracted attack of Fever and -Ague, and Was completely restored to health by the Use of the Liver Pills alone These Pills unQues- tionAbly posses great tonic properties, and can be taken with decided advantage for many diseases re quiring invi goratiug remedies; but the Liver Pills stand prc-e eminent of restoring q disor- ganlzed Liver to healthy action hence the great celc brity they have attained. The numerous formidable diseases arising from diseased Liver which 50 long b1fied the skill of the most eminent physicians of the United States rendered easy of cure, thanks to the stu y and perseverance of the distinguished physician whose namc this great medicine bears--a name which will descend to postcrity deserv- ing of gratitude. TAis invaluable medicine should always be kept within reach; and on the appearance of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver it be safely and usofully administered.
 .e' Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR M'- LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS munutac- tured by FLEMING BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa- There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills. now before the public. Dr. M'Iane's genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated Vermtuge, can now be had at all respectable drug stores No0e qeD0iae mthout Mt Siq@aturem m FLEMING BROS.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
HATS AND CAPS,
INDEPENDENCE STEAM SAW MILL AND MACHINE SHOP.
 w M. B. $ JILL,

K EEPS constantly on hand, Planed Tongued and IN Grooved Flooring, Oak and Pine Ceiling, Weathboarding, and Mouldings of all description.
 Also, Sash of all kinds and sizes. Door and Window Shutters and Frames, Veniton Blinds, and all other building materials. All worked Lumber warranted to be seasoned and kiln dried
 Orders for Lumber in the rough, filled with dis patch. June 24 1856 lv
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
NEW VERTISEM E N T $
NEW GOODS.

LUST received direct from Boston great variety of eJ Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Queens ware, Manila Rope, etc., etc., and for sale low for cash by M. OSBORN.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
Steamboat x9aaa4gd. s5aas=sd Register.

FORWARDING MERCHANT For Hse soeeh enaling Monaay n.o,1ung June 23
 ARRIVALS. Hickman June 2l, from Cincinnati, Gipsy, June 22, from Ft. Smith.
 DEPARTURES. Fox, June l6. for Napoleon. Gipsy, June +. for Fit. Smith. Young America June IT. for Napoleon. tiil>y, June 23, for Napoleon RIVER. Falling slowly, with four feet water on the bars below.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
HThe True Democrat.

During our visit to Little Rock last week, we were frequently at the True Democrat of. flee. This excellent weekly journal is printed on large steam press, by which several thou sand numbers are struck off per day. There is no office in the State at which the printing busi- ness can be done so expedtiously. MT. Yer kes, who conducts the publishing department, is an intelligent, industrious and energetic man, and can always be found at his post As the True Democrat is read by nearly every man in the State, it certainly affords fine advertising medium. In its columns can always be found the latest, the best and most reliable news from all parts. The editorial departmentis is always re- plete with unanswerable articles in the defence and advocacy of the democratic party. Col. R. H. Johnson, the editor, is one of the most able and polished writers ofthe age. The democratic party is indebted to him in no inconsiderable de- gree for the overthrow and annhilation of Know Nottingham in this State, against which he manfully battled from it's advent into the State to its utter extinction. The True De. mocrat is a terror to Know Nottingham, but is subscribed for and cherished by democrats it justly merits the high reputation and fame il now enjoys, and we commend it to the support of every democrat. May it ever prosper.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
Kansas.

Since the destruction of the Free State hotel, Lawrence, and the dispensing of the Marshal's posse, the free State party, the friends and sympathizers with the Topeka rebels and trai- tors, have organized numerous Guerrilla bands, who are now and have been since the 21st of May last securing the whole country, desolat- ing it with fire and sword, killing innocent men, and driving women and children, helpless, houseless, and penniless, from their homes men are dragged from their beds and murdered in the presence of their shrieking wives and children, at the dead hour of midnight; un- armed men are met upon the highway and their throats cut, or they are shot down with out provocation, by. these prowling bandits. Such is the conduct of that band of traitors who pledged themselves last September in the Big Springs convention, and the Topeka, to resist the execution of the Territorial laws, to a "bloody issue" Their practice is in harmony with the programme there inaugurated.
 All peace and social order in society are at an end for the present in the Territory. All communication with the interior of the coun- try is cut off and civil war is raging. A cor respondent informs us that the aboltionists are led by two men named McMannus and Walker and that within the last five weeks, some twen- tythree or four men of the pro- slavery party have been killed. This is certainly terrible state of affairs, involving the integrity of the Union itself unless some spirit shall arise who can pour oil upon the troubled waters, and say to the raging of political strife, peace, be still Let the people of all the States exercise wise forbearancc, and let all traitors and rebels be brought to punishment; let the supremacy of all laws Territorial and otherwise, be vindicat- ed as the only course that can or will secure the blessings of peace, and personal security and good order in society.-~iS. Louis Repub- Hcan
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24

HrBERN1A.-An Irishman, giving his testi. mony in one of our courts few days since, in riot case, said, Judge, the first man saw coming at me when got up was two brick bats"
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
FORM OF OFFER.

I,-, of -, State of - hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the respective navy yards all the articles named in the classes hereunto annexed agreeaby to the provisions of the schedules therefor, and in conformity with the advertisement
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24

Gr The deficiency bill has been approved by the President. Its aggregate of appropra- tions amounts to about $5, 100000
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24

nR. J. G. HALLIBURTON having purchased 1J one half of the above establishment, the busi- ness will hereafter be conducted under the style of McAlmont I& Halliburton
 J. J. McALMONT. June o4 1s56 J. c. HALLIBURTON.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24

fE- We are indebted to our friend of the South Stamp, who visited our city short time since, for the following complimentary notice of our paper While we thank him for the high opinion he entertains for us, personally, we heartily wish we could feel we were deserving of
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24

OT Wm H. Bissell has been nominated for Governor of Illinois, by the republican party. The nomination is as far as he will get.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
June 24. 1858.

s. w. CHILDRESS, Attorney at Law Madison, St. Francis county. Ark, will attend all the Courts in the 1st Judicial District June "A, 1856. ly.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
RaNin. Nich. Angnst ?. 1a63-

This is to certify that year ago was quite gray. and my hair So thin on the top of my head, that feared its entire loss In this condition applied for and obtained bottle of Prof. Woods Restorative, and before had used one quart bottle the gray hairs had entirely disappeared and it had thickened up so to be full usual, and it assumed glossy ap pearance apparently more beautiful than it ever was betore do. therefore, cheerfully recommend it to those ladies who value beautiful head of hair. will also state that use it now occasionally for its healthy and beautifvinp effects
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
For the True b Volunteers Wanted,

take this method of suggesting to EBENEzrR REDDIcK that would be glad to hear from him by letter directed to me at Culumbia Tennessee. Any information concerning him, from any person, viii be gratefully received by
 WM Ii. J. REDDICK. Columbia, Tenn, June l4, 1856. Papers friendly to ia need. will please copy
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age, is
 AYERS CATHARCTIC PILLS,

ENlEG don't HELP complaints E but they CURE them.
 One box has cured Dyspepsia
 Three boxes havecured the worst cases of Scrofula.
 Two boxes have cured Erysipc las.
 One box always cures the Jaun- l;oa
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
-5rOOkfeld. Jan 10 1as

c -7TOHTe1d, Jan. l2, 1855. Hair Restorative it gives pleasure to say that ;s effect has been excellent in lemoving infammation dandrutf and a constant tendency to itcbing with which have been troubled from childhood. and bas also restored my hair, which was becoming orev .o it's original color have used no other article yr,b T anything like the same pleasure and profit.
 Yours truly, JK. BRAGG
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
FORM OF GUARANTEE.

t6o Stats SsrsST anty that in the foregoing bid of -- for any of the classes therein named be accepted that he or they will, within days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named or navy agent de- signated execute the contract for the with good and sufficient suretes, and in said - shall lal to enter into contract as aforesaid, guaranty to make good the difference between the offer of the sald - and that which may be accepted.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
SARAH BROWN.

&. Loads, March ', 1854. PRoF Wood-Dear Sir: My hair commenced fol- ling off some three four years since and continued to do so until became quite bald. I tried all the popular remedies of the day, butto no effect At last was induced to try your celebrated Hair Restorative and am very happy to say it is doing wonders 1 have fine growth of young hair and cheertully recommend it's use to all similarly afflicted
 A. C. WILLIAMSON, l33 2d-st
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
Signatures oftwo guarantors ~ ~ n
(Date.)
 Witness
rebv certify that the above nomed.

hereby certify that the above named-- are known to me as men ofproperty and able make good their guarantee. Signature (Date)
 To be signed by the United States district judge, United States district attorney collector or navy agent, and others.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
.St, L0g,5S October oA 1ore

RRoF. o. J. Wooo-Dear Sir: At your reouest I willingly give you statement of the effects of your when my hair was quite gray and I soon began to sec its effects in restoring the natural ud to ititim mediately began to change to its natural color until itis entirely restored and from carefully watchngits effects am satisfied that it is not only ent;ralY healthy in its effect but that if faithfully applied ac cording to directions no lady will be disappointed therefore cheerfully recommend it to my friends and all who have use for such an article
 Respectfully yours, MRS. E. BEARDSLY
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
/. c. R. R. Qace, Vandalia. June 91 1ss,

c. 4. R. Qfce, Vandalia, June 21. 1854.
 PROF. Woop--Dear Sir: take pleasnra in o4,r;,,,. voluntary testimony to the excellence of vonr Uag Restorative. Three months ago nv ba;r ,a ,ar. nr, grey. Iti now dark brown. (tbe orio;naI colorS smooth and glossy. The only duplication baI,.. made to it has been the Hair Restorative nranared by you. and which from the result in my own caSa I can most cordially recommend to others
 Respectfully yours, EDWARD WOLCOTT.
 HAIR KEsroRA1I IvE-ln our columns to-day, will be found Prof. Woods advertisement of the abova article, to which we would call attention. What ;t has done, we have witnessed upon several of our ac quain. .ances in St. Louis. Hair once grey met onr view, black or brown the might be- belno the color of early manhood and as fine and glossy as silk and that without any other application than the Hair Restorative. If it has done this upon others will not do the for any of our readers whose frosty brows" were once like the raven locksn of Iockels warlike chief, if they will try it? We think so- Jackson Constttutionalist, October 5, 1858.
 Prepared and sold at IA Market st.. between Fourth and Fifth St. Louis, Mo-. and 3l6 Broadway, Now York.
 very liberal discount made to wholesale purchas- CTS. For sale by all respectable Druggists throughout the country.
 For sale in Little Rock, wholesale and retail, by R. |. DODGE. Also, Prof. Woods Oriental Sanative Liniment and Vegetable Magic Life Pills, warranted better than any other or the money in all cases funded.
 N. Eve put up the Restorative both with and without sediment and think for restoring color that containing sediment is the best. Nov, %, 1855 If
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
John C. Breckenridge.

To Hon. lessee D. Brig ght,
 President of the senate.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
Walker and Nicaragua.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 7, 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-06-24
CO.PARTNERSHIP.

! Little Rock, June 2l, 1856.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
BOB CRANDELL'S SWIMMING.

Bob Crandel visited Eng, last summer.
While stopping in the metropolis he hap
pened 10 drop into 4 coffee house, where
Il lot Of cockneys were speaking about the
swimming pow ers Of different individuals.
One gentleman said his friend William
could swim five miles in forty minutes
Another allowed that Tibbetts could do it
in some thirty three minutes and seven
eights-Just here Bob asked il he could
offer a remark.
Yes, certainly" said .hey.
This being decided bob opened
our friend T:bbctts is somo swim
mct, gentlemen, bu.'liis performance " wouNd
be considered nothing in America. Osa
the Mississippi, mcn swim SO fast that
they 60 ahead of any pilot steamboats,"
Nonsense"
"No nonsense at all. Toshow that |
am not joking in this matter, am will
ing to make bet with any person"
What is it =
"That | can out swim any man in
England, and give him an hours start 2"
For what sum, sir ~
Anything-from fifty pounds to a
N"i'ioiH'a SoIu niue.
Well take that bet, sir, and stake
hundred pounds that you can T beat Mr..
Mullins and give him that start"
Very good | will take the bet, gents,
and here twenty sovereigns TO bind the
bargain"
"When will the swim come offr
Immediately"
That's preposterous-the dsy is too
far spent"
Day? Why my dear sir; intend
to swim whole week. In the United
States it is considered nothing to swim
that length Of time"
Possible !"
Yes, sir. Henry Socum, Of New Or
leans once swan from Charleston to Gu
ba. But this is was,eiug time. Let us at
once proceed to business"
Where do you wish to start from I"
Lands End"
"Why therc?"
Il intend to swim round the Island !,
! and want lots Of sea room."
The idea Of swimming round Great
Britain was something that cockneydom
had never before heard of.
Such pull would kill .''orse," said
Mullins, but Bob was used to such things
Mullins persisted, however, in his refusal
to take anything so absurd, in consequences
OF which Mullins friends had to come out
with forfeit in the shape Of a basket of
champagne. During the remainder Of
Bob's stay in England he was looked up.
on as the Melican prodigy"-the man
who talked Of swimming from London TO
Nova Scotia
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
IN ADVANCE
N u NJ B Err 44.

freest and best political institutions. But
all experience demonstrates that in q
country like ours, where the right of self
constitution exists in the completest form,
the attempt to remedy unwise legislation
by resort 10 revolution, is totally out OF
place ; inasmuch as existing legal insttu
tons afford more prompt and effcacious
means for the redress of wrong.
confidently trust that now, when the
peaceful condition Of Kansas affords op-
portunity ior calm reflection and wise
legislation, either the legislative assembly
OF tie Territory, or Congress, will see that
no act shall remain on its statute book
violate Of the provisions Of the Constitu-
ton, or subvers;ve Of the great objects for
which that was ordaiued and established,
and will take all other necessary steps to
assure to its inhabitants the enjoyment,
without obstruction or abridgment, of all
the constitutional rights, privileges, and
immunlties of citizens of the United
States, as contemplated by the organic
law Of the Territory.
Full information in relation to recent
events in this Territory will be found in
( the documents communicated herewith
| from the Departments Of State and Was.
CoHCLCDED HENT WEEK.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17

TYPE-SErTIEG BY MAcHINERY.-There
are several type setting machines now in
operation n New York, also in Paris
The machine is driven by band on
pulley, and the labor Of setting consists in
lingering set Of keys like piano.
Each kind is carried forward on a seper.
ate band, and deposited continuously on
a single tape running diagonaly across
the line of the first from this . sond tape
they are dropped INTO wheel, which, in
turn, leaves them standing single. file on q
long galley, from which they are taken
and made up into lines Of proper length.
The extreme capacity of one Of these ma.
chimes is ten thousand per hour.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17

ASYLUM FOR lNEBRIATEs-A petition
is now in circulation in our city with ref.
erance to "an asylum for inebriates,
wherein they may receive such treatment
rs shall restore them TO ooundness OF fhea.,h
and sanity Of mind, and also to afford such
facilities as shall render the asylum self
supporting institution for the now misers-
bic victims Of intemperance." The author
of the petition is the same lady who, witb
so much success, petitioned the Legislature
in 1864 for the State reform school fos
girls Worcester Transcript.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17

ami grateful reverence nf their cLiIdrru.--
! They seek An object which they we'll know
/ To ae n revolutionary one. They or. r.r
ie"tIy aware that rh" change in the r.,u.
! i've condition Dt the white aurI hlack rn.
r"S ~ the >Iareh"ling .IaicS, which they
! would promote, is beyond their lawful An
/ th"rlty; that to them it is u fureiuu OH.
Ject; that II cannot he Effected ,v any
| peaceful nStr"urnthlity of theirs thai for
them, and Tie States of which ricv are
c''iz"nS. th" only path To its accomplish.
m"mt - thr"uIh burning cities, and rn,a
gel h"!ds, and slaughtered populations,
and al th't is most terrible IN foreign.
'"'np',cRi"i with civil aud Ser,i'e war;
and that the h'>t step II lhc attempt Is
ia" i"r''"!e disruption ct II couurr, em.
TRACING III liS broad bosom decree of
"'",'N' ""d AN "m"un. OF individual AMI
! rn"'.| prosperity. TO which there is no par
Ht'"' !" h'N'"rv, aud substituting ia it,
/ F''," ""Ni"1 governments, driven a, one
'"'' i""'!'nmN INTO mutual drvasD ';on
ana ''''r''ih a ci"nag", Transforming th"
nov peaceful ami i''l'''onN hr"thrrn""d
! VA" vast r'rmA""mi cnmp "i a'nr"i m"u
| IKE ''r t.va' mo",r''r:', "C knrui" naI
, A''A. WEI E"'w'Ht 'Hni >urh. uGl such
""N' AT inc m':Nn> AMI the crn~cqurucr>
"t IN" P'""S "u! pnrP"r"S, they cud"av"r
, L" iftl'N" th" poop" ct tie mt"d States
/ -" 81" war "N ""h- everything ~ ih".r
! power l" "'if'N" ~" '''iN' t'non Hnd TIA"
! "N 90 moral "nlh"'ItN. an! to un'lermiue
~" t'"rc "' ihe un'"n by appeals :" pas
SO" ''u F"1''"nHi rrJnd'rr. "v i"'l"rtri
"'',"S H. r""r." "i' I"ciprort' hrr"l
'"" "H ''"'."""2 'n"'n 10 >'rHi So" u
'H'e rs '"rm',s' rather llHn shoulder t.
Nhn"'"er 's "''"i3.
"oN ""E 'I"''V "' Nnjh nnwarran'a
Wv "''''''""re '"re'%n an' d"in'>t".
'"a' we ''''''H Il 'n'hF' "'h 'rw'Sc good
''''"'"S' nave nee" So mi ,'n"i mt" the
PASSIONATE '".''''''"'''"h 81 tie domestic
'''''"'.'"N " 'h' > "",""rh STATES. nN at
N"S'" ~ ''NS '">'n>'"'N I" "''n">i equal
- P''S'"!",c no,t'H'V towards Their m.l"w
','"'"' - ''''S'' 0'"''.' hh' mus Hna.N to
' "t"P""! ''''."'H'p WIN th"
49, ,, ",,Ne '''''''r, o. 10" Nn'';'
'''""' -N',''"'', "'''''''' Ia ''""r'N IA TIC
"' ~. sup - ''M>,d"r
! -, .,.,,. y, ............. .: :
.%I % 20" y. :, "''''"i'' ''''e''' nor I" reflect
I's,, 49,, ''i' e>'' N''' ~ "r"''' ~ ''"v
I ,, ~ wy ""'" '' '''n'''E L" Apply
,T,;r " "' - '"" '' "e ""'' 'sS'"Vn'"' by
,,a',;', ,,.r;.i, "',''''' ',", ''''''' 'c'''n'
f,ai, - -" ',' ~ '.'' -, ,"e '"'S' n"'
,i,,,, ,i;,;.T ',1 r',,,,,'''> ~ N'"'"' ''','t"
.h,, ,..:,l ,,,.; ',':' '.''E,.'' ''''''P'
nf ,Lar,,,,, anI r',,'. t,''.''P"''I'c
90, .x,r,,,n, w., ,.,,,i, 'i,'',,'''> "e'
En,,L srns i,s ;,n,i,aiJa .',.' we
,I. ,,r.,w,I, - ,,;.;, So '"."'' u,
uo S,u,l, IT, :, r, ,'''''',' 80
ey.,,. wa b.,i ,.a.,,.,J 49,. ~
,ion which ne ,,;.a e ia ,,''L'' na',''a I..
now - nr;r,,J,y ,.i,nl..I ~, ,',',
Of ror,inn nf,hc S,s,o' hr w., ~ s',.,;,J,,, ,i"rI
or,,,n;z,,i,p onl ,,,,a,no,', o.,.,r -
c,n,,J Of ,b. o,vo,,n,oo, - 49, ~, Wv
S,r.s "'',''
! confilepuy believe ,ba,,bc o,ao,Lod,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17


States were the ministers, respectively, of
l'felSn governments III s.ale of mutual
hostility, rtth r than tc Iov IN ,gi~tratc, of
com'n"" country, peacefully ,ub>i>llny
nmd"r The protection OF one we'll con,titu.
ted Union. Thus here. aIsos aggression
WA to.owel by reaction and the attacks
ur"n the Constitution at this poin, did
""' serve /" rhl>c up new barriers for It's
d"'cuce and security.
lh" ihnd >tagr oi this unhappy sectional!
conir 'Iersy was in connection with the o-.
"g'n'Nhv"n OF territorial governments. ,nI
the ad'n'>~."n OF new States INTO the Cn
ION. " ""n 1t was prn1u>rl to adm,, the
Siue OF Mrmc, bv s,prration of territory
from thnt 81 massachusetts,, and tn, Sia,e
ct Missouri, formed Of portion Of the ter.
rit"rN coded 10y France To the United
STATE, representatives N Congress ohiccr",.
20 The admission uf the latter, unl,s with
c""dh'"nS suited to particular YirwS of
pubic policy. The imp", i,ion of auch a
cpnd'l.on WAS Successfully resisted. But,
at the same period, the question was pre-.
''"ied ct Imposing RESTRICTIONS upon the
r">Idu" ot tr" l"rri;"rv crrivd l,v France.
lnHi question was, TT ihr time. rii>pn,,d
,I,,,,,.,..,,.,,, ~ me
I,.,,i, .,,,,..,., .,..,,
,,.,.,,.,, ,I,,, r..,..' -, '0' "' '"''
Solved fr .,r.r,,.,,, ~ t', '''''", 'e
| ,,crr.I s,.,,.,,, ,,N,,r.I.;.
! I'7..,..l -. ''' ~ '"'
/ ,.,...,I i,,. ,i,.. t..,...iu, "N> ~
rr.,,., ,p.,.,.I u,,, ~. ,t,'I,,.', ,.'I.,,
.. ,0. ..n', ,,.r.,.rry y.hIh ;'.',,..,
ted ia.r.. I'....,n ,,,,,., r,.:,.,
a,,l ,.,:.,..I .,. ..,..... ',,,''
/ Ii,.,.,,i.,.,r..,..,..... .....I,'..
/ r,,. ,.......; ,.,...'.rr
,uui,,.,.. IN. ,un.,.,,,,,..-,. ,.f..',:,,.,7
/ Uarrd : r.,. and il ,L,. ,no,n,',,,,, L,a,. 49,,
shall bc m..,,aincI and rro,a.,r,I :, ~ ',I.,
,r... ..u;,,v,,.,.,, - L.,r y:I,.,.
/ andlu~ rr,i,,p,, whi.i, ,b,, 1f n,,f.I. =,
I is I, ,av, wn,lr It r.m,in, !, = ,.rr,,nr, u y
,ou,llt,nn, It, ,nh.h,.au,, ur. n',-,,,,in.J
a:,d rr,,v,rrd ia the f..,. c.i,v,u.r, f.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17

A sailor looking serious in chapel in
Boston, was asked by q minister II he felt
any change. MOI a cent, said Jack.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17

Turn To the E'ress-jts tccming Sheets suryey,
big with she wonders OF each passing <Iuy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17

LANCASTER CAROLINA DECEMBERn 1885,
Daily American organ., 1856-05-12
VOL. II.---NO. 153.
CITY PROPERTY TO BE SOLD FOR TAXES.

CoLLEcToRs OFFICE, CRY HALL February 1S, 1885,
I'm WEDNESDAY, May the following list property
" sold public auction the City Hail. the city Of Washington
of said for due thereon stated unless
e said previously paid Collector with such and fees
IS may have accrued a the time fpayment
Sale to commence a o'clock. Terms cash.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-12
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

E ee