davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16
J gatt am srantu.


SgRAYED.-An exchange. contains
the following notice: =
Broke into the pocket of the
editor of this paper a ten-cent piece.
Who it belongs TO or where it came
from is mystery to US, aud we ear
neslly request the owner to come up
aud takeit away;we have been without
money so long, that its use is entire
ny forgotten. Upon one side is a
beautiful young lady with handker
chief TO her ey es- weeping to think
that she has no mate, and night
cap Oh pole as signal of distress.
VERY AccoMMoDATING.-"I wish
my portrait taken," said a young
man from the country to daguer
reotypist.
Very well, sir-just take sea
| here" s5ts
"YOu warraDta resemblance! >
''CertainlD, sill"
"For how long a time?"
"For many years, and even wher
old age oyertakes you there will b.
some traces Of your features.
"But suppose / catch the small
pox, how can you warrant durable
likeness?"
Make no difference" replied th'
artist, lust bring it back, and
will punch few holes in it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16
READY MADE CLOTHING.

A STOCK that viii bear comparison with
n any IN the State in price. style, quail
ity of material and manufacture, at
March &c. WRIGHT d TRANTHAM'S
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16
Agency.
Established Fact,

TNHAT we pay the highest market price in
Il Cash for Bacon, Lard, Wheat, Feathers
and all kinds of Country Produce, and are pre-
pared TO make liberal cash advances on con-
signments and shipments Of Produces. The
interest of the farming community shall have
our attention, as we do strictly commission
business. in the way Of buying Produce Call
Oh US before you sell. MdS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16

CHILDREN's LINEN.--A beautifu
~ article at
Msch26 WRIGHT & TRAKTHAa's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16

- bbls black berry Brandy;
- 2 bbls black berry Bounce, good enough
for any body, for sale. NJ d s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16
Isa5-Cognac Brandy

ls25-Cognac Brandy.
IN DOZEN bottles j. Lizard & Co.'S
" Brandy, put up especially for Medical
purposes. The vintage of 1925 and guaran-
teed pure. II. 3S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16

The London Times says that war
between Spain and Mexico is inevita.
be
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16

Cordage and WoOden Ware
IN BALES Cotton Irvine;
HI 10 doz. Bed Corls;
Is coils Grass Rope;
20 nests painted Tubs;
30 doz. Buckets;
20 DO Cocoanut Dipper;
loo Grass Mats;
10 nests Ladies' Baskets;
10 do Market do
doz. half bushel Measures;
10 do. Wash Boards;
20 boxes Tacks;
20 do stone Pipes;
$4,000 G ID Caps;
l doz. Wheelbarrows. III. & S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16

@S BOXES star Candles;
81 10 do sperm do
20 do tallow do Nd s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16

= AlLS.--150 Kegs Pittsburg Nails in
Y store and for sale. III. & s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-16

CS PACKAGES MackereI Fish;
- 25 boxes Herings;
500 do Sar,'ines in store and for sails
M0ORMAN d. SPERRE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
PERSIA.

Advice. from onstantnople TO the 9Th state that
fresh dispatches from 1theran Recommend terouk
Ktan 10 mai peace with En- gland. reinforcement
of seven hundred had arrived In the Persian Calf
from BON bay. An English corps ddrmf6 bad arrived
in Cabul and WAS marching with the troops OF Dost
Mshomed on Herat. The Russians were concentrating
troops on the banks OF the Caspian IL was said that
the ht a6quBrers of the Russian army OF the Caucasus
would be remove TO EIivan.
The Nord has published the suboined letter from a
specisl correspos dent at Teheran, dated Jan. 10:
"Prepsrstops for are being made with the
greatest activity All the of the country ae
laid under contribution; the troops are being concen
trated the irregular mill IL congcked, and finally,
levy en- uasse has ben decided upon. a holy war
II preached. The foreign Representatives. sdvsed the
Government to abstain from this appeal 10 fsnaticsm
but the Cover Mt persisted in its Intention while CIV
irg as,uraI ces that publ order SHOULD 10 u-o"SVd
and that the life and property OF Chrslsns ehOud De
reslectsd. All the functOnaiee az well a. the clergy
sno the sadr0.am, assembled IN the mosque Of the
Shah-more than 10000 people covering the court
snd terraces. The meeting lasted reiriy the whole
of the day, and concluded with the ing OF the
msp Of the Shah in four derept parts OF the mosque,
40 that the document might be heard by the entire
ssienbly This PRODUCTION, long shd proiiI, accord.
Dg 10 Oriental fshion, speaks fret u the pesco and
irs ndship which reign between Persia and the other
poweIs with tie exception, unhsppuy, OF England
hen gves an expose of the circumstances which led Ia
the rupture ant the people, in conclusion are EXPORTED
10 g bit and sacrifice life and fortune If necessary, 10
II do eDse Of their religion and country. The assem-
bly, dispersed gully but il il feared that some badly
dspof ed ucrsCns will profit by the excitement TO Gre
sic disturbances The tirmas will be read with siml'
sr soemptes in the forty principal town. lniortu-
uat.ly scenes Of dnorder much more likely 10
occur 10 he provinces than 10 the capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A psr,l amnesty to political offenders hes been
graz ted at Parma
Tn. Code Napoleon has been adopted In Greece.
Great distress bordering famine, prevails through
out Finland.
Advice. from Copstantipople say the City q Candle
il 10 be rebuilt ard the damage done u4ne 70
psitd.
TnE Rus Oh BABrL The Journal de C0nstsntt-
aOple publishes q letter relative 10 Archaeological dis
coverts n AIDE in Western Asia by NJ. Place Freaon
Consul at Mossul. The passages which refer 70 the
ruins of the Tower Of Babel are int resting. rb<se
ruins are still mes, imp osrg, and can be discovered al
If the tower have cTumbed away. Its base forms
square Of 9imtIfs. The bricks q which Is formed
are If the pures clay and almost white Before being
baked they were covered with inscriptions written In
Gle ar or res hand. Some persons In modern days
have inquired where all the btuwen came from which
yss employ ed in the coDs uction OF the tower a. re-
corded in The lih chapter Of GeDesi' IL happens tbas
a s,resm OF bitumen st exists I'm the nefgd-
boIbood Of tie tower and flows In such abundance -
at times 10 form bona fde river Tho inhabitants
tkeD set Ere 10 H. and calmly wait until the hsmes do
awey from want OF fuel. Several interesting photo
prspb c views have been taken by NJ. Place OF the
ruins a. we'll ss OF various parts Of Nineyeh. Among
tbese ruins be Uncovered a quantity "a small e~eis.
engraved stones and profusion OF coins some Of
the er grayed stones are remarkable one Of cylin-
drca sbspe and pierced In the direction Of the ans,
order 10 be suspended around the neck II necessa'ys
On this piece Of transparent quartz the scuptor has
engraved figure with line curling hair, dressed IN q
long arrow turic bordered with fringe. uprxhts
and extends ore bsDd toward an altar. Among otnes
dscove nee are Inscriptions ON bands or goli mV@ dnA
ccpter, and species Of unknown substance snn@ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
CONTEMPLATED FRAUD As TO THE
SHAWNEE LANDS.
IHCOMPrON, Feb. IL, L

LECOMPrON, Feb. IL, 1857.
I have lust seen couple OF gentlemen from Kan
.ss City and Wcstport snd learned some facts reIa-
tive TO the Shawnee lands OF most startling char
acter. The Indians, as stated in recent letter,
haye finished their selections. At the same time
the surveys are not yet approved or ifspProved no
knovlee ge of the fact has been PubIcts communI'
Gated to this quarter. The Indians are alowed.by
terms Of the treaty, until the close OF the ninety
DAYS to complete their selections. Inc time oris'
ually intended has already been overstepped. Iaeu
selections have al been made. The Indian Agent
knowing ,chere these selec ions have been made ms
taken the maps 10 Independence, WestpOrt aud
Ksnsss CITY. Mo. AZ the land the Indians nave
NOT taken has been pointed ont to theun. Orsah'-
cations have been formed. Those who have oeen
in The habit Of invading tie Territory co nprse these
r,mna,;es. The ,eholt OF these Shawnee lands have
thus been divided among them, BY arrangement
Among Themselves. The hnd thus apportNned
ont has been divided among upward Of twenty
Eve hundred Border RufHans In some Gases
two rer.ols 60 ON one quarter se,tiop. zoe
most careful steps ale berg taken 70 perfect ana
carry out this wicked plot. AZ yet no az
tual location On the land has been made The
claims have no. even been marked but ID iew ln'
Stances Bona tide settlement. is contemplated BY
very few Of them. The steps they win take N the
great majority Of cases viii De fraud on preemp-
ton. The claims VIII be marked, or smti
shsniy built, and the parties who viii mean to h"a
this valuable tract thus will be on the watch 10
guard it, and ,c,H b hst,t ,osers for re Constr.
iasionai Conrention. !. IS ply-plsaned and
. oDgccntemplstei scheme. The authorities are
playing into their hands. now feel more CERTAIN
than ever that Mr.. Gay, the Shawtee Agent,
was murdered last Slmmer in contemplation Of thus
event. HIS blood cries out from the ground against
the fraud. have eldeayored 70 ascertain, By Wis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
'0''" FREE-srATE CONVENTION.


motion -
FREE-SrATE CONVENTION.
During the Convention held in Topeka the early
part OF last month il was determined that Dele
gate Convention should be called in March, to de-
.ermine what course the se:,ors of Kansas must
pursue to defend themselves against the bogus Leg
isature. As matters low stand, this will be 'ne of
the most important assemhlAges ever held in Kan
sas The utmost discretion and frmness will be
necessary to guide the now pilotless Free state
The following is copy of the notice issued by the
Kansas Central Committee:
"FRrr STATE DELEGATE CONVENTION
will be Delegate Convention Of the Free state ctizGns
of Kansss held on TUESDAY, March 10 1877, at To-
peks Esch Dishict VII be entitled 70 az msny dele
rates in the Convention as il hs, members In both
Branches of the Legislature. Toe citizens OF the sew
sa Districts are requested 70 meet IN their respective
Districts and elect their delegates We trust the i'm
portance of this Convention a. this time will be fully
appreciated by all the friends Of Freedom in the State
UIo,o,eres Feb. s. 1851"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

i'irg the Ls1t Office for the iast tao days, whom
the surveys would be approved. kothrg cau BE-
learned bere. Il remains With the Department at
Wst:Dgtcn. / fear that the communication vii,
first be made 10 parties in Missouri. am inclined
TO ID ak that the approval has been made. or VII
be made immediately.
You nsy rest assured thst the moment it Is
known that the Pros avery men are going co. many
RE, Stat. men will go on too. Neither VII
staktd Off claims AID other gross perTersons OF
the law Of presumption be regarded The Pro-
Slavery men are already organized to defend such
fraudulent claims. The Free-Sts'e men, II neces-
ssry vii orssnize in their own deienae. TIE
matter most 70 be feared is that the Depart nent
nsy seed troops 10 drive squatters Of if they see
that Free State men are really getting possession
and, while Pro-slavery men will make no improve
neut that can be destroyed, and will seldom be
there 10 be driven "A, the Free-Sate men will 20 20
" tn Their families and effects and make good i'm
proyements. Nevertheless, do not think the
squatters viii be driven off, They were not on the
Delaware cedsd lands. In that case there was an
additional reason why they should, as the lands
were to be cold TO the highest bidder for behoof Of
the Indians.
While tbe whole Of Kansas offers q rare opportu-
nifty to actual settlers, the lands 10 which refer
from their position, offer advantages Of wealth r.
the settler, such a. have before been offered
Settlers early in the Territory may secure it. Do
lot be intimdsted; the experience Of the Delaware
coded lands will be the precedent IN this.
So soon as this legislative body adjourns, which
will be after two weeks more design travelling
through these reserves to note the Indian locations
the steps taken by squatters, vacant sites, &C., all
Of which will be fully communicated. viii, also,
during the Spring, travel throughout the Territory
to note the best places for the emgrant and squat
ter. Let emgrants pour in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
THE BOGUS STATE MOVEMENT.
INCoMrroy, Feb. Il, 1857

I1IONFTVN,
have a,cer.aled the plans Of the PNsivery
u.nsgers in reference to the election for Constr
tu,iopd delegates. Ii the Free-st.'e men can be
induced to 60 to the polls with them, they do not
intend to con,es. in four OF the most den'e'y SET
tied Free ST ate couDties-Douglas being among 'hs
rumber. They will allow Frees 'lleFs 70 carry
these four, and concentrate their efforts 70 secure
all the others. Its also considered deslras'e ~
them ,b,t some Free State uen should sit in the
C.nsention. There are so Ne longer heads d. 'ue
management Of these details than are 10 DC iounu
in Lcompton.
1t reported that Major CLARK. eI-fndsn Aseo''
uho started 70 Washington several days ago. " INC
hasrsr Of the memorial from the seccet Session u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

IT, l. &c stuIs, std $50 from the Mats Isl Dec.
ocrsec Con7ati0n, PRAYING for ths reuor& o.
Gov. Geny
learn 4At teversl bu,d died nea from the reith
b"rbood o. Westport have gone u the Shawnee
Reserve, some to stay and Others 70 cree. shAaie.
and mark els ms.
TIE weather keeps mild. The river "a open ard
high. Good sized bosts could how run up 10 Fors
Riley
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
ITALY

NAPLES News from the City Of Nsples is to the
9th il stant Affairs remain the unsatisfactory
condition. The agents cent by the Government TO
fer the political prisoners exile in South America,
report that nearly all had refused The King remsins
at Csserts The news makes no reference 10 the
establishment cf fee por in the Kingdom of Naples,
ss announced the ether day from Msrseilles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
TOWN ELECTIONS.

Oneida County has elected 8 Republican Bosfd Of
sunervsor,-l7 TO H. with Bndgewster 10 hear nom
r. one or two towns the exceeded that OF last No
veuber. Utica chose a. Hubbel lRep) Mayor over
c. 6. wison Dem by 1875 TO l,@s. America
inn" was scarcely heard Of in this County.
MosRoE County hss probably been carried ~
" fusion" Of Democrats and Americans. k9chestee
s.vs this coalition 900 majority on Mayor. Tie De7s-
oerat saws the Americans Of Rochester offered 70 aS0
with the Republicans, tv. we're repulsed whTsup'e
thew went in With the Democrats. me A~>rNa"
Inns sxnlts over the reeuts in several o. the towns:
"C.,ys-'.. TIE succeesf1l ticket was saeoeeo
hy nrion of Americas and Democrats.
-, WrpsryR-We have done well there, and II: Ne
Cnnis Democrat aud American, Ia elected suPerveo.s
The rest Of the ticket Is judicious mixture OF A"s
cans and DemocIac n.uoev,ts
vi,or Jsco Is. Osell AM; Town CERT
sIccrm DEM; Justice, Daniel b. Delsno la'1 Ih.s
PrITsYoRD The entue union ncse' $500 NJ
wilcfx American for superysor, wa "a sbosf
W. he'd Is majority. The sver az. h s,o'
Tho ACRE Pittsford may take ue e.-.;so, sun
"UyssuT1A elects Q Democrsnc ~ ~"
r,r+sd hv the Amsricans by nsJc.y -
=, =. PesboSy which arrived yesferds9
- 20, cat 40 days and rsp'f"' ""I -
ION 80 r,.. N By W.. Pose4 cno'he'S nS"
.on - vrnch on ,.ch .lde; took pnos Ion -
painted hs ne ssne day. a. s;S o. n ssc senc.-
sype NO, Allowing heavy IRON "a .,sln -,
moIsI 81 spov ard rails sput rev .nav.ssn b
sal 80 AID tbs sea making breen a. ooasA
s 10y Ice, 10, sseuas sss,ssA IA w
e<,bs rsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL or The ATLANTIC.

Tie United States Nal steamer AtlsItic, Captain O.
bridge, from Liverpool st 0 clock p. n. Of Wednes.
cay, TIE 18th uimo arrived here at O'Clock last
eveu'ry.
The Persia arrived st Liverpool q o'clock nonue
Of Saturday the l4th, and would again sal for New.
York O'Clock, morning Of Saturday 2lst.
The s'esm'hs Great British sailed from Liverpool
l6th, with 80 passenger. for Melbourne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
GREAT BRITAIN.
PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-THE
BCDGET


By the Nags-a re bad brief Announcement ths'
tie ChsEce!lcr o. the EI 'bequer had hrcqght rrsrd
biz fDaDcial statement tte chief feature being pro
possd reduction cf tire Income tax ou the war rse Of
/ v I, 70 ;hA pfecs rate Of ID y [ Tn bal "a
this tire Ctsroeor proposes &c asran 81 thsir prs
CIT rsee tae paper. vine sI.t-s, NAL insurance. sud
cher duties. VITA regard TO tea and saga. & Ne
scse is 20 be fixed. The drty or tea Which il nov
/ CO the r. oil be reduced after 10. L. Of Apr
nfI+. to TIE next yeE IN the vesr following q
3 src thereafter to Ou sugar. tie present cu'y
i-20 = c~t, reIt year the duty Is 10 be reduced 70
Il {, the reyt year &c Il = teu to L. AID subse-
qu5ntly 70 IL The total reduction Of t,,adou pro-
po+ed El2 600 steriicg Toe Chsncellor Of toe
EIchfquer's estimates ae a. fellows:
TIE Total esnatsd expenditure for the fuauc1 vesr
1857 vii smoun. to It's, "a eco thus made up:
Auy tirc!ud-ns E1oheQser Boads
bl,!s... - 90 falling due S.. sssc zoo
y -. '''''.' lngtc >HEeEies.. 'oSs oH
Civl s.lvce........ 1900
Debi...... 3SoCot, Tot.l..."."s6S irACoo
To meet this there must be raised E663o5, OOO from
tbe following souIcs.:
eg.,oH' AZ ~ leone Tax si! - 30
s'.nP,..;.,.......; 1890 Crown LAoes.... at@o
Lad Az Assessed M,c elaneous..,.. L-coooo
molten has been ps,sed eIpelling James Ssder
from hisseN IL the House Of Commons.
The Earl Of Clarendon appealed to Lord Albem%le
10 rostpcpe bis motion relsve 70 the Persian var
the rrcu1d TIA, the ut gotisdons at Pms mskicg
satisfactory pro gress snd ht they might be brought
to Al Issue soy moment. The Earl of Abemsrle as
sen'ed, ard the motion wa accordingly postp ,ned.
Lord Shsftesbury gave notice Of a motion on the
sutict Of he traffic IN opium between India and
China Lord Broughau brought 10 a bill 20 fscIlt,te
the cole c'ion Of juriGca statistics
Thr London AdrcrtlSer ssserts thst nearly % men,
btr. the Conse rvstiye party 10 Parliament have in-
'pated Lord Derby that il he gives biz sanction 10
q coalition with the Peeles, they Wi cease to &C.
kpowIedge him as their chief.
Lsucon correspondence of The Manciestcr Gsqr-
dian ssys that 0do Russell, a nephew of Lord John
Russell will accompany Lord Napier, as attache, to
Washington
Charles Fuiber, late first mate of the American
sb'p James L. Bogart and who was injured in the
tiny on board that veseel on the och ut died In the
Liverpool Northern Hos pital on the 18th ult. The
Coroner Jury returned verdict Of jdsui able nomi
eide by Jeremiah Jones the coored seaman who
killed the deceased).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06

Ecald 90 great way II tie question of the Liquor
lsE. APc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-06
KANSAS.

THE following lett from special Kansas core'D 'ndent
bayr been dcae the way Of no later date
already published bu' they contain interesting infor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-11-04
Business Notices.

HOLL0WAY'S OINTMENT AND PIl LIS.
Look OUT FOR CouNrERFIIrs These can
always be detected by the absence ofthe Water
mark, which appears in every leaf of the genuine
book Of directions, Unless the words" lIol
loway New Yoik ard London" are visible in
semtraasparcnt letters in each page, the med
icine they envelop is spurious To depctc the
system by bleeding and violent purging, is to
deprive lifes machinery of its motive power.
These great remedies disinfect the blood and
the secretions, and cure external and Internal
complaints, by destroying their seeds in the vital
fluids. 100
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-11-04
Moderate Amusement in Speculation

The things OF this world arc made in.
furious by the excesses into which some
persons run headloug. 1t is SO with al.
most every kind Of speculation. Even
the farmer sows too mach ground some
times; aud his crops failing nature returns
TO him y efnuk for all the time, labor and
capital expended. Thus it is in all bust.
ness. In well conducted lottery there
H as little risk as in any other speculation.
Lotteries occasionally iuves, ed in do no
harm. The only trouble is in indulging
in the purchase of tickets without care
abd prudence. What is the difference
in risking fifty dollars in commercial spec.
ulation, iu apublic stock, for instance, and
one of Swan IL Co.'S Saturday Lotteries 2
1t is in favor Of the latter Less time and
anxiety are consumed. The result is SOON
er known, and the amount Of profit is
frequently fifty and sometimes thousand
fold or more above that Of any other spec
nlntion. In fact. fair lottery is public
beuefit, for it makes money circulate rap
idly, and is from the dangers incidental
70 almost all other kinds Of speculation.
Any sensible person will not hesitate to
send ten, five, or two dollars and half
to Messrs Swan d Co, Atlanta, Georgia,
for whole, hak, or quarter Of a ticket,
rather than risk his money in the o.her
miserable lotteries Of the day which are
dign'iied AS commercial affairs. and which
usually end in total loss TO every one who
invests. 1t is far preferable to deal with
honest lottery managers like Swan & Co.,
than with the chev alters Of the stock ex-
change. %.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-11-04
MANSION HOUSE.

CAMDEN, ;. G..
TfE SUBSCRIBER returns his thanks
Il tn his friends and the travelling public
for the liberal support which he has re.
crircd, and pledge, himself that nothing ON
his part shall be wanting to make their Stay
pleasant and agreeable.
AT TIE OLD MANSION.
His Table will always compare with any in
the up Country. With good cIeany and
airy Rooms. and attentive servants with a
desire tn please.
His Stables will be found in good order,
attended bv faithful, OstIer His Omni-
bus Dek nib, attached to The liouse,ru reg
"Iariy to and from the Depot, and TO any part
of the Town.
Dr"vers can always be supplied with
good LOTS and STABLING. with water
c"nvcnIcnccs for their stock, and provender
furnished ut small advance on market
rates. f.. G. ROBINSON,
Proprietor.
Ang., 26, 1857. 2s-6m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-11-04
List of Letters,

Remaining in the Post Office at Lancas-
ter &. H., $. c., Oct. l,t 1887.
Adkins J. f., Anderson j., Baker J. T.,
Clunl"n J. Nj Cl! burn J. L., ClunlOn w.
r., Faulkner Miss } =, Fry Mrs. S., Henurix
}. A., ilouIton NJ Hagn~ w, s., Johnson
4. n, Poer ID NJ, kIng, Hege d Co, Ken
ninglon Miss NJ Remington b., Leverlon
Mrs. h., Mason d., Morrison Dr.S f. MARKS
Il. H., MlIis d Roburl,on, WestmoreIaud
l.. H., Willie J. l..
Persons calling for letters in the above
list will say they are adv crIiscd.
THOS. X. MAGlLL, y. NJ,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-11-04
BLANKS! BLANKSl!

WE wonld call the attention of members O
the bar and magls rates of this and the sur
rounding DISTRICTS, To our extensive assert
ment of Blanks. We have now on hand
u full supply printed in excellent style, aud
can I'LL all orders promptly ut seventy. five
cents per quire cash.
We are also prepared to print Briefs at
short no,lee, 10 handsome style aud us low
as the WORK can be- done any here in tho
StEtp for ~osk