davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Hon. James Buchanan.

We copy the following article from the Wash
ington Union, by which it will be seen that Mr..
Buchanans position is clearly defined, and his
views of the Kansas Nebraska bill clearly, and
briefly expressed. They arc such as cannot fail
to be approved by the Democracy of the whole
country, and will be endorsed by them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Elnnnanflu Snnknn

Governor Wise, of Virginia can utter
brilliant thoughts, and sometimes they are
apropos, as in his recent letter to New FORK
on RELIGIOUS liberation:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

~ DR.. ". II. Backhouse Of Lewisburg. Pa,
has received the lucrative employment of Consul
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18


enough to speak of human advancement ~
eliminating, and the arts as approaching the
limits Of perfection.
Till these things come TO pass, instead Of
looking for no more discoveries, we should
be prepared for constant succession of them.
Prepared or not, they nre sure to come for
the hosts Of intellects intcrro eating nature
IN our own country, and the legions "a busy
in others, are not cntreating her for nothing,
nor for trifles.
Civilization may be likcncd to statue, the
carving of which is the business Of the spe-
cles. IL includes all duties and furnishes ap.
propriatc employments for the varied capa.
cities of all men Of all time. Each success
sive age withdraws one hand of laborers, and
brings forward another, whose ftithfuness,
nwkwardness, or negligence, advaEces or ret
rogrades the work. Under barbarism it was
n shapeless block; with the dawn of knowl.
edge its features began to appear, and then
nations occupied themselves in chscllinp
away material and bringing them into higher
relief. During the last century some artist
like touches were addcd-more have been
in the present one-and in the acyt, this
great moral sculpture will be further inn
proved, for the time can never be, when to
1t new graces and higher polish cannot be
given. To those who add nothing to it, cx-
tstance is n blank.
lTo BE Continued
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
Sl37,S02
II Y NJ Z n E A L.

HARRiED:-AtS Steel Creek, MccAlrn.
berg Co., n. G., on the l2th inst, by Rev. J.
X. iickctt, Mr.. i. :. RIDDLE, oC this place
10 Miss SALLiE L.. MARKS, of Steel Creek
May they live long and happy life.
though fools spurn tlymcn's gentle powers, ,
We, who improve his golden hours,
by Sweet experience know
That marriage, rightly understood,
Gives to the tender and the good
A Paradise below.
uARRIED:-On the 18th inst, Ly J.
IL. Connc', Esq, Mr.. J. II. WILLIAMS 70
Miss VI. 4. K. INGRAM, all oc this District.
MARRIED:-On Thursday 9TH inst.
10y the Rev. Adam Ivy, Mr.. Il. G. Ivy TO
MTs. NJ. AXDEEsrN, all Of this District
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
Business Notices.
HoLLOwAY'S OINTMENT AND pm,

W - - YIN i NENl AMI Ill.l.S,
VIII cure Asthma and all disorders of the
Chest. Henry Vincent, of Selma, Alabama,
was almost martyr to asthma for nineteen
years which literally shook him To pieces, and
made I'm" Hs thin rs a skeleton, so that he nci.
thcr enjoyed rest by night or bv day
lie ui"d many things for the cure OF this
complaint, hut they did not benefit him. Ibout
three months ago, hc commenced taking Hol.
loway's Pills, and well rubbing the Ointment in-
to the chest night and morning. Immediately
hc gave these remedies fair t,iaI, he was able
10 Sic'p at night. BY pclsevcling with them
l II only seven weeks, every symptom OF his dis.
order left him. His friends who have not seen
linn Tor some time, now hardly know him, he
has so wonderfully improved.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
AN ORDINANCE

10 require the removal Of the dead car
cass Of any animal, without the limits
OF the Village of Lancaster.
BE il ordained by the Irtcndant and Town
Council Of the Village Of Lancaster, and by
The authority of the same, That from and
Immediately after the publication of this
Ordinance, VI any beast or animal die on the
premises OF any person in the Village of Ian.
caster, or shall be found in the Streets tie
owner OF such dead beast is hereby required,
within one day after the death of such ani>
NAL, II on his premises, or within one day
after due notice, iffound dead on the Streets,
as the case may be, 10 remove such dead
carcass without the corporate limits of the
Village. And in case such owner or owners
refuse or neglect TO remove the sarle within
the time prescribed by this Ordinance, after
The death Of such animal, or afterd due notice
by the Marshal, rs the case may be, such
owner or owners, on conviction thereof, be-
Tore The lntendant and Town Conncil, shall
forfeit end pay, for each day such nuisance
shall remain within the corporate limits, the
sum OF Five Dollars, besides the further sum
of Five Dollars, for the Marshal's conpen.
sa'ion for removing, whose duty il is hereby
made 10 remove the same, in case Of the re-
lusal or eglcct OF the oN ner thereof
Done and ratified in Council, IN Council
Chamber, this 3rd day Of June, in the wear
OF our Lord, enc thousand eight hundred
and htiy.siS, and in the ciphticii, wear of
The Independence of the United States of
America.
J. ADAMS, Intendant. tel.
JoHS {. SEcREsT, Clerk,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
Congressional.

We observe in the report Of the procee
dings ofthe Senate, on MondIy, the fol-
lowing:
KANSAS ARPAIRs.-Mr. Butler did not
perceive either Of the Senators from Mas.
sachusetts in their seats, but would give
notice that he would on Thursday next ask
the Senate 10 take up the Kansa, bill, in
order 10 aAord him an opportunity Of re.
plying TO speech Of one cf tho Senators
from that State made the 10th aud s0lh
Of May last. Iie would promise the SEN
ate chat he should do so in no spirit Of re.
crimipationi but while he should confne
himself strictly within the record, ,he should
avail himself Of all legitimate parliamcn.
tary privileges TO place In a proper point
OF view subject which had been greatly
mistiktn, as well North as South. lie
asked tho Senate to accord l,is wish.
Several Voices. Certainly, very well.
Mr.. Foster alluded TO the fact that Fri.
day Of the past week had been set apar,
for the Senator from Ohio, (Mr. Wade.)
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
c III E S I f Il
Carriage FACTORY.

oEEaE The undersigned is now pre-
(sSSASTS} pared to manufacture. at hi,
-----\cw Establishment in Chester
vile, all kinds of CARRIAGES, adaptrd
to our rough and hilly country, and of The
best Materials. He would suggest as al
most every man in the up.country is more
or less a ju gc of timber, before YOU buy
or order 4 Carriage, no matter where. look
around and see what sort of Lumber the
builder has and in what condition il is kept,
The Carriage Maker may Lie, Boast or
B!"Siera as much as he pIcascs, but the grand
secret of carriage c-making lies in the LvM-
BEr-pilc.
To buy cheap Negro, Horse or Car,
riaGc, is to verify tho cid ada"c: peyHv
wi@e and Poun1ooiiSL Give me a fair price
for my work, and then if it is no. made
right, hold me responsible.
If it were not for Paint, Putty and Glue.
What would We poor Carriage Makers do ?
G.. +. HOIST,
Chester Jan. 81, 1855 49.tc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
4 HE I A G TEE LEDeE Err,

whom he (Mr. F.) desired to follow, but
that the Senate having adjourned over
had precluded that arrangement.
| On motion by Mr.. Toucey, the Senate
took up the bill to authorize the people ol
Kansas to form constitution and State
government preparatory to their admission
into tho Union when they have the re-
| quisite population; and the further consid.
GRAFTON Of the bill was postponed and
made the special order for Thursday next.
at halfpast twelve o'clock, when il is un.
derstood MIR. Butler will occupy the floor
WAsnrSGroN, Tuesday, June lO.-Mr.
CrIttenden submitted resolution reou.st.
ing the President, ia view of the ditticul.
Ties existing in Kansas, aad the employ
ment OF military force for the restoration
OF peace, law, and harmony there, to send
Gen. Scott 10 take command of those for
ces.
MIR. Crittenden said, it seemed 70 him
that the Senate but very seldom had uu-
aer their consideration a subject of more
importance. 1t was enough TO make them
leel ashamed for the spectacle now presen
ted in Kansas.
They had been in session six months
and not one step had been taken by them
TO remedy this disagreeable evil, growing
day 10y day, spreading wider and int,am
'"g more and more passions already too
much excited. Not only is the rcacc and
quiet OF Kansas disturbed, but the peaco
OF the eutlre country seriously threatened.
OF debate there had been enough, Lu; hot
OF the kind to contribute to im3ar,iaI
Judgment, but 10 lead to criminl,inn and
reciimlna,ion. He wanted TO see = broad
general and fraternal peace, and that mast
DC the ambition of all. In the course Of
hl: remarks he said that General Scott
carried in his left hand the sword and in
his right hand peacc-gen,Ic peace. and
by his voice, "irumpet.;ongued," will do
more than thousand Layoncts. His
(Grittenden's) Object was to put AN end to
war and anarchy in Kansas.
Mr. Mason was not now prepared to
TO vote, either for or agai:,s the resolution
and asked that it might lie over ill TO-
morrow. lie had doubts us to the propri
e,y Of making sach request Of the Pres
ident, who, rs Commander-in.C Chief Of the
Army, has sole power over the matter
While entertaining the highes, rcspec, for
the patriotism and Judgment Of the Sepa.
tor from Kentucky, he did not think the
condition Of things in Kansas called for
the course proposed.
MIR. Crittenden replied that, as Gen.
Scott was an old man, the President nigh,
'eei some reluctance in ordering him on
mat distant service, but, in his opinion,
the Senate ought TO cndeavor 10 coutrib.
ute TO the promotion OF peace in Kansas.
Mr.. Seward was in favor Of scndin" Gen
Scot; there, but though, i. would be as well
to 10 1t 10y joint resolution. lie also sur.
gcs,ed that the preamble to Mr.. Critten.
den's proposition be omitted, as the facts
therein set forth are well known TO the
President and the county.
Further consideration of the resolution
MAS postponed till tomorrow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
OBITUARY

DEPARTED this life nj mis- mothers residence
in this District. on the eth inst of Pncuno-
na, Mr.. JOHN \. NlSBET, in the 22d wear
OF his age. He was confined So DAYS "a his
bed; during his long illness, he appeared TO
suiler little or no real pain, except for few
days after he was attacked. Iii, father. Mr..
Alexander Nisbct, died in lSi9 Ills aged
and afflicted mother, AIRS. NJ. II. NisLrt, Still
survives, besides numerous relatives to
mourn their loss.
The deceased was an amiablc young man.
honest and upright in all his dealings toward
mankind. Virtue, morality and rcctitudc
formed a sure passpor. to his affections. He
was Inferred 1T Tirzah Church, Union CO..
\. e., attended by numerous collection Of
friends; his remains sleep near those Of his
deceased father His spirit, we hope, now
rests in the bosom oc that blessed Redeem
or, who will sooihc all sorrow, give peace
TO his Immortal spirit, and permit death to
lay his ccy fingers on him no more.
lie died in youth, like some flower
New blown upon lis parent stem,
Whose leaves blossomcd for IN hour,
And now is nPped by some frost which
wthcrs them. A FRIEND.
tS- We published an obituary of this
young man last week; but at the earnest re-
qncst OF his mother and Relatives, We pub.
sh The ab"ve.-lE Ed. IEDG.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
Breadstuff,, were declining.
Later from Kansas.

CHICAGO, June III, 1856.
Later advices from Kansas confirm tho
existence OF civil war. Twentv.one South.
erners have been killed in different en-.
gaSements, and several aboli,ionists had
been wounded, but none killed.
Shannon's Proclamations have proved
Intellectual.
The death Of Marshal Donaldson is in.
correct.
Many Missourians vera entering the
Territory, and general battle was ex.
pected.
The Washington Urion has reliable
ajvices from Kansas, which state that the
excitement in Kansas was increasing. and
that forty men ha! been killed.
Col. Sumner had tried TO dsper.o both
parties without success.
An attempt had been made TO rescue
Robinson.
The Unions correspondent had me,
many troops near the line on Sunday.
WASHINGTON. June lS, 1856.
Ossawo,tolnie aud Palmyra, in Kansas
Territory, have been taken and sacked by
Georgians under Whitfield.
The Congressional Committee have ms.
certained that out Of $500 votes polled,
for the Legislature, in March, 1855, only
100 were legal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
Y IKEATISE
DiSSascs of the Sexual Sys.CIn,
BY EDWARD II. DlNON, ID,
EDITOR or "TIIE SCALrEL."
Ninth Edition. 285 pages. Price ST.

EDITOR or "TIr sCALrEL."
Ninth Edition. 285 pages. Price 81.
This edition contains an important chapter on
the Loss OF NIRILITY IN lOhNG MARRIED
PEorLE-an unsupported ,Lusc Every married
man dcsirous of preserving his health, should
read this extraordinary chapter; it is written
with great pianHcSS, but in the usual moral and
elevated style OF the author.
Horace Greeley remarks:
" This is Il work for which there was the most
urgent need. Thousands are annually hurried
to premature graves by vices which they scarce.
Iy know to be such, and would have been pre-
served for lives o! usefulness and honor b. the
scaSonablC pcrusal Of 4 work Ike thu There is
not Il page that does not bear upon its face an
impressive warning; shall not the warming he
hcard?"
:, 1t is Il work of great value to the Camily.-C.
Freeman.
This book is written with great dccacy and
care, yet with an anpa emt desire To comm,mi.
cate truth with the utmost force and earnest.
rcss. N. Y. Evening Post.
There ave startling things in this book which
tic non-pi olcssional reader will regard with
surprise. We have cur doubts about present
ing to all sorts Of readers these cxpoSitions of
those who labor under weak moral sentiment;
yet tnc authors acknowledged originality and
"eICu"n to the iatioi.a, principles of medicine,
'''" i'S ingenuity Ur"cf tYi surgical Circuu.
stan -, siHnp it with more than ordinary i'll
Ierc.l. -IoNton Medical and Surgical journal.
There arc some TRANCE ideas in this book,
ana II contains great deal of useful information
u both sexes, while, although the sVucamishncss
oi calling things out OF their proper names is
justly discarded, there Is not page uor a line
t'ia: may not be read 10y the most ar;lcss and
innocent youth."-N. y. Weekly Dispatch.
Copies mailed, iTCc Of postage, on receipt of
tln price.
o. \. EOOEBACIT, Jr, Publisher,
81" Broadway, y. Y.
~ Editors inserting the above will receive
copy OF the book, postage paid.
Jw'c Is, lNJG lS.3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
SIieriE,s Sale.

BY virtue of Il Writ of III. Ia, TO me di-
rected, will sell before the Court House
door in Lancaster, on the first Monday in
July next, within the legal hours Of sale,
the following property, viz:
Fifty acres Of Land, more or less, adioin.
ing the lands Of Minor Clinton, James :.
Thompson and others. levied on and to be
sold as the property of Abner Mackcy, Mt
the suit of Margaret Ingram, demandant-
Conditions cash, SC. ABB.
J. ID. uAILE, S. l.. ID.
June nth, 1856 IN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
n e w 5 II o IL e,
NEW GOODS!!

ofF
h, o time
Tissue
nsandJ low. - "'e0 ''OoN' Va
Elastic Belts
l stock Beaehed and Brown SEElNGS SRTiNGS
GoodsP Pas
lInn at low prices beautiful audi
and Misses Shoes, dcscrpt and '' '~N''
wish consisting OF "N"N"''''y
SUITS OF Linen from So to fine Cloth Suit Boots, Caters
Iat Shirts, Collars, Gloves, Cravats,
'N'''sS'"'1 "e'"Hu Nf"u'eS
In Grocery and Proviso will bcf found
cheap Brown O Crushed and
Orleans West India in half barrels
and kt Nos l,2 and salelo low by the White
Fish and Salmon Crackers, Cheese, Herring hne Vino
Vinegar Pepper, Spice, Mustard, Smrines
CLANS Oysters Salmon, Champagne
NorhCa
ground fact thing will be
All kinds Drtio
"F'
Don forget call when
advantage Q purchase uoru " "" " ~"
,,,-. NASsELTENE d CUREgOy
j. A. HhSSEIITNE,)
J f.
C.lI, May
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
HANGING ROCK
MINERAL SPRINGS

This Watering place, situated in Lancaster
District on the road from Camden to Lancaster.
vile, near that great natural curiosity-the
Hanging Rock, aud near the Hanging Rock
Battle Ground of the Revolution, will be opened
for the reception of Visitors on the lst july
1855. The properties of the Water are sui
phur, magncsia and iron. They have, in many
cases, afforded great relief, and effected perna-
merit cures.
The Springs are 81 miles from Camden. and
the Stage passes by from Camden every Mon
day Wednesday and Friday; and Il miles
from l.ancastervile, and the Stage passes nv
IRON the latter place, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. The ncighborhood Is a dclioLt.
iul one, and very healthy, afIording an abund,
ance Of choice fruit
Every attention will be given. Tho fare shal,
not Only be the best the ''markoi affords ~ but
whatever suits the taste aud appetite of oycry
visitor. The Springs viii he under tic immc-
diatc superiptcRdcncc of
MEs. a. j. BELDEN Il LADY,
who will spare no pains to make every Visitor
lcel at ease and at home. ] viii, however, be
there every day, giving my assistance also.
Board will Oe reasonable no complaint shall
made at the bill.
JAMES NJ. INGRAM.
May 2Sth, 1900. l5-u
LEJ- The Camden journal, Sumter Watch.
man, Carolina Times and Charleston Mercury
will insert weekly until the lst August, and for.
ward Bills TO me at Hanging Rock Post Office.
Lancaster District, S. c.
? JAMES NJ. INGRAM,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
NEW DRUG STORE.

THE UNDERSIGNED
TAKES pleasure in informing the friend.
and former patrons of her husband, that she
has opened DRUG STORE, next door
below the
EIASoNlC HAZE,
where will constantly be kept fresh and
select Stock Of
Drugs, Chemicals, Family and Planta.
ton Medicines, Soaps, Perfumerv,
Brushes, Spices, and Fancy
Articles, Pens, Paper,
Envelopes, Inks,
DC, &c,
And respectfully solicits continuance Of
the patronage so literally bestowed on him.
J. Il. DE HAY.
a7S Mr.. De Hay will give personal at,
teniion to the business details of the Store ;
and residing on the premises, persons arriv
ing in town after night and wanting Medi-
cincs, will be waited on AT ANY HOUR.
Camden, April 90, 1856. lO-ui
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
General Intelligence.

There was much anxiety in reference
to American affairs.
f.. The news Of the reception Of NJ. Will,
as Minister OF Nicaragua, so close upon
the amicable advances made by Lord
Clarendon in his last communication, in.
creaSes the excitement in England upon
the subject of their relations with this gov
ernmcut; and it Is rnmored HAT Lord FL
g,, ~ the last chance OF aver,inr war
will come as Minister Pienipo,cn,iary to
the United States.
Spain is filling out fleet for Mexico.
Reports of the Liverpool Market.
Cotton was firm, and had recovered
from the previous decline. Sales amount
el to 10000 bales, OF which speculators
took $500, and exporters 1900; for Or
leans Id; Upland, 6 Al; Middling
Orleans Q lid; MidLling Up!ands
l-lGh. Stock OF Cotton at Liverpool
100000 bales, including Gao, 900 Amen.
can.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
THE OLD DRUG STORE.

THE subscriber would inform his friends and
customers oi Lancaster, that at his old stand he
has received large assortment Of FRESH and
PURE articles in his line. His stock is the
LARGEST, FRESHEST-PUREST and hest
selected in Camden and has bceys as, and ,riH
o. Sof" o" Detter terms than at any establish
ment in this place. Persons purchosno for
CASH can be accommodated as cheaply as in
Charleston. As lac gives his
Personal ATTENTION
to his business; be assured that all orders will
6c romPHy-cGrcjuLiy and neatly put up
those visiting us will not find us r. king in So
ciaoiIity, nor wanting in the attempt 10 be agree.
able. The stocks consists of every article usu,
ally found in Drug storo--as
Drugs, Chemicals. Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Burning Fluid, Turpentine,
Yarnishes, Sand Paper,
Glue, Windew Glass,
Brushes Of all
sorts, Dye,
stuifs, Trus.
scs, all popular
Patent Medicines,
Thomsonian Medicines,
Perfumery, Shaving and Wash
ing Soaps, Paper, Ink, Pens, Garden
seeds, Toys, China Goods, and Fancy ar.
tc!es in great variety, also.
Cooking Soda, Pepper, Spice, Indigo,
Ginger, Watches, Blue Stone, Copperas,
Yeast Powders, Hair Dye ani all the pre-
parations for the Hair, Teeth and Skio.
! have large stock Of Lemon Syrup
on hand which will 10 cold low to deal
ers by the dozen.
FRANCIS L. ZEMP.
Camden, May II, la-,j 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
The American Convention.
NEw YoRK. Jnne la 4,

Nh" hohh, june lo, lcoO.
In the American Convention, now as.
sembled in this city, motion was made,
THIS afternoon, 10 ballot for candidate
for President Of the United States. The
motion was debated for considerable
time, but VIZ, afterwards withdrawn
Charles j. Fremont is evidently the favor.
iie. The Committee ON resolutions will
report tomorrow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18

cent towards the sustenance and support
ol The main body' There can be but one
answer to the question, either in military
or civil llie-sucl, a distinction is wrong
IN principle and wrong in practice. The
ye0manry OF the country, who pay the
ooIK OF taxes, derive no direct bcneti, what.
ever from the heavy annual appropr alton
OF about $4,000 for educational mir.
poses, save and except what they derive
trom the military schools; and these are
open to the rich as well as the poor
put the question again, is this justice aud
equalty' If this be justice, may Heaven
give us the enjoyment of its opposite
yea, may, injustice be heaped upon us all
the days of our lives.
uav'ng thus shewn that in DEMANDING
fair distribution of the fund appropriated
Tor educational purpose es the people de-
mand only what right belongs to them.
| might now close, did not feel it duty
owe to myself as well as the South Car
o.'na Collge, to say, that, IN LAYING these
plain and pa pabIe truths before my fellow
citizens, am not actuated by any hostil.
ty to her-it is not because | love her less,
that | thus speak OUTPUT because ] love
justice more.
May | be permitted also to speak
word i'll love to those who assa;l with
harsh epithcts those who, Ike myself, de-
mand hearing for the great body ofthe
People before the Legislature. Gentlemen.
neither the cpithct of nJcl, nor a power,
'n' navy, nor a more powerful army, could
deter American freeman from asscrlinr
and obtaining their RIGHTS. Americans
are the same men stli. Justice mus, nj
tna,cl ly triumph, despite of every opposi.
ton; ne course go" are pursni"y IS array.
Hg enemies dg0imSt tie Coilcgc on crcry
safe, 0md If crer hJaN, ii wW fall J1
yor iJwdjciou& conduct.
RUTLEDGE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
New Advertisements.
Notice.

All rc.soms indebted to the Ledger for sub.
scriptoG, are Informed that the amounts are
due the present Proprietor.
X. $. BAILEY.
June llth, 1856
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
THE MARKETS.

COLUMBIA, Jane I3, 1856
There Is still very little doing in cotton,
though from the few sales made to-day, fine
cotton Is fraction higher. We now quote
8 TO lot.
CHAHLEsroy, June l3, 1856.
sales OF cotton to-day 1910 bales, un>
changed and very firm. Sales principally
far Spanish market.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-06-18
Beef Beef!!

The subscriber viii open beef market in
Lancaster Village, commencing on Monday
next will furnish the Villagers twice week
with the best Beef that the county affords.
j. II COUSARr
June Is, ls-n