davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

EIcH EDw0Es.-An exchange sIs
thatedil0rs are. as q general Thing. Hot
oyerstocked with worldly goods tgn-
bue. Here we are, editor OF country
paper, fairly rolling in wealth. we have
q good office q doubie-barrelled rife, sew
en- suits of clothes, three Kittens, 2 Ae"-
fouad.aad p8p. Two gold watches, thirteen
day and two night sil.rts carpets OH our
floor, a pretty wiie, own one corner lot.
have liuciy-lhrae cents iu ca Il. are ont
of debt. and iase no riel relatives. ii
ne are not wealthy il is pity. Hurrah
for hurrah' Who cares for eash.-H3ri-
c0n Efs Argus.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25
ORIGIN OF THE BONNET.

The first bonnet worn in England was
brought from Italy, in the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth, and its form was a compromise
between the present round Italian peas
ant hat and the French hood. The ma
terials employed in constructing these
head ornaments were crimson satin, Ella
borately embroidered, cloth Of gold and
similar rich materials. The Leghorn
flat, with perpendicular crown, and q
wide bcim standing out far around the
face. was The first legitimate bonnet worn,
and .fis appeared long after EIizabeth's
time. It was trimmed with artificial
flowers and immense bows Of ribbon
Our present neat ard ezqai-itely delicate
head covering is but modification Of this
huge affair.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

FNDNG OUT OUR NaIGHBoRs.-
The announcement has been made Of
the discovery Of a new planet between
Mars and Jupiter, making the forty-fourth
asteroid in the solar system.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

o'L '-itt CNtlC hluIHlhB. as He sat at the
breakfast table.
Ride milor
6 Yes. It's such a fine day
But he'll throw you "
Throw me /" and l laughed merilv
andincredulously. Say yes, dear I'M
ele,'' continued, coaxingly there's no
fear, Pm dying for a canter.
You'll die on the canter, then" he
retorted, with his grim wit, for hcW
break your neck. The horse has onIv
been ridden three times-twiee by my
self, and oucc by 4oe.'
But you've often said was a better
rider than Joe" Joe was the stabIc-boy.
" That's a good uncle, now do AndI
threw my arms about his neck, and kiss
ed aim.
buew by experience, that when ]
did this I generally carried the dav. My
uncle tired to look stern But ] saw he
was relendng. He made last effort to
deny me.
Why not take Dobbin ?" he said.
Dobbin 20 I cried old snail-paced
Dobbin, on sach morning as this One
might as well ride a rockirg-borsc al
once"
Well, wei" he said, g if Imust. 7
must. You'll tease the life out of me if
l don't let you have your own way. I
wish you'd ge. husband you mink
you're growing beyond my control"
Humph husband Well, since
you say so, I'll begin to look out for one
to-day"
He'll soou repent Of his bargain,
said my uncle but his smile beIied lis
words. You're as short as pie-crust, if
you can't have your own way. "There,
seeing was about to speak. " 60 and
get ready, while tell Joe to saddle Milo.
You'll set the house afre if don't send
you Off"
Milo was soon at the door-a gay
mettlesome colt, who laid his ears b tck
as / mounted, and gave me a vicious
look did not quite like.
"Take care, said my uncle. :. Its no,
too late yet to give it up"
Twas piqued.
. u never gave up anything" I said.
"Not even the finding of husband,
eh?"
"No. I'll ride down to the poor
house and ask Old Tony, the octogenariap
pauper, to have me; and you'll be forced
to hire Poll Wilkes to cook your din
ners." And as I said this, nv ewes
twinkled mischievously; for uncle was
an old bachelor, who detested all strange
women, and held an especial aversion
to Poll Wilkez-a sour old maid of for
ty-seven-bacause, years ago, she had
plotted to entrap him into matrimony-
Before he could reply, I gave Milo lis
head.
John GHpin, we are told, went fast ;:
but went faster 1t was not long be-
fore tie colt had It all his own way. At
first tried to check lis speed; but Be
got the bit in lbs mouth, and all could
do was to hold on, and trust to firing him
out. Trees, fences and houses went BY
like wild pigeons on the wing. As long
as the road was clear we did well enougg
but suddenly coming TO q blasted oak,
that started out spectre-Iike from tbc
edge OF the wood, Milo SHED, twisted
half round. and planted his fore-leet
subbornly in the ground. Ibid not know
I was falling, till fell myself in a mud
mole. which lay at one side Of the road
Here was @ find end TO my boasted
horsemauship. But as the mud was
soft, I was not hurt; and The Iudicrous
spectacle / presented soon got the upper
hand Of my vezadon.
A fine chance I have Of finding
husband in this condition, ! said to my
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

ne hfted me out though nog without leav-
ing my shoes behind. While he was
fishing these out, which he began imme-
dia'eIy to do, ! stole behind the cnor-
NOUS oak, to hide my blusbing face. and
scrape tbe mud from my ridind-sbir..
'' Pray let me see You home, he said.
" IF you will mount again, III lead thc
colt, and there viii be no chance OF bill
repeating bis trick"
| could not answer for shame. but
when in the saddle murmured something
about "not troubling him"
" its no trouble, not the least, he re-
piled, standing hat in hand Ike knight
Iy cavalier, and sin retaining lis hold
on tie hrldie aud ! can't really Iet
you go ALONE, for the colt is as vicious MS
be can be to-day. Look at his cars. ana
the red in his eyes. ] saw Won coming
down the road, and expected YOU to be
thrown every minute. GIl ] saw how well
you rode. Nor would i. have happened
if he had moi wheeled and stopped, like
a trick horse in a circus"
I cannot tell how soothing was this
graceful way Of ezcusiug my misbap. I
stole d glance under my eyeFds az The
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25
ANCIENT MONEY,

Before the invasion Of Julius Caesar
the natives Of England had tin plates,
iron plates, and rings, which we're money
and thcir only money. On the authority
Iof Seneca, a curious account is given Of
Ia period when leather, appropriately
stamped to give It certain legal char
ac'er, was the only current money. At
a comparatively recent date in the an
mails Of Europe, Fredich the second, who
died in 1850, at the siege of Milan. ac-
tUolly paid his troops with leather money.
Nearly the same circumstance occurred
in England during the great wars Of the
barons IN the, course of 1850, King
John, for the ransom of his royal person,
EpUQmised 3 paY Edvald the Third Of
England three millions Of gold crowns.
In orderto fulfl the obligation, he was
reduced 70 The mortiGying necessity of
.paying the expenses OF the palace in
leather money, in the centre Of each
niece tbora bc;nc . I;t,l. br;,,o, no;,t or
slror Iaa...s: go,
Of tho travested honor Of boyhood, called
|-conlerriug a leather medal. The i'm
-. 80 T." 70 " p'e
-. -. - '7,J ''U
,..r. ,,r,,..1l,, ,,rS.,l a.,l tel -
,,i,. ., l.. nan5 - ,,,i...,7.
e.l...o-7--t - ..-
;.,. u -. ~, - Z, =
s,nau No.. or no,,,I,an.5 d., -
ILool. f., ,,,a v;sto or ,oors N-rn,o por,ni
Ii;.- .,..-....,.,,.; - p..,...,..
III siy h,ndro5 All so,on,,, .n.o -.
h.c,ro ,,o Chr;st;.r o,o ,,aio no,,oy, o,,t
Of wood os vol &C Ia.,bor A lrovio5co
Of which nioht hare Influenced Kino
Tol, /, bo ,ol5 ,r,;oo, &c s,hs,;.nt;na
,ro t.,,.l 1.;5o - -, ,..;r,aI e.. ooI5 o,9
silver welI-krouD to his rsnbiocts to bo
exceedingly precious.
Both ooil and silver annear 70 have
baon IN cvten.;yo c;ronla,ion n Fovnt
soon oClcr tbcir no,cncv was understood
in Asia From thence thew were intro
dnced into Cartbaue and Greece and
finally TRAVELLING further and further in
o vo.tarlv d;rac,ion ,bo cifv If Rome
:. -
u'Sco' eIeo 'ne Importance oi icB5'i'@'iis
fheir circulation.
Weight having always been of the first
i,,rort,pco IN oorIv tinos tho shane of
MONEY "Pl'e'''5 70 i'''fe Oeo" Ies5arueu
with perfect Indifference for a series of
ages.
U-ban tho I;ts and no,t;ors of r,etoI
'e1ai'eU q precious were eA'eli7Neiy
circulated, It Is quite probable that each
posseszor shaped them TO suit his own con-
cention rs nractised 10 some extent at
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
BY PEGY MoREuEAD.

" Uncle, may I ride Milo z" l said.
on bright June morning. as he sat at the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01
lgrrultnral,
From the Southern Culiivator.
WORK FOR THE MONTH-LAPRIL)
THE PLANTATION,

ppn.-hfter a pt~eit;aiure spring, in
February, we have 3epn visited by IA sec
ond winter, which has retarded all opera
tons on the Plantation, and few persons
IN this region have even commenced plant
ing Corn up to the present date (Alarch
ls). 1t is absolutely necessary, therefore,
that the utmost energy be called into re-
question and not II be lost,
whenever the ground is in proper condi-
ton. Manure heaViiy aud pI1w deep
Use the best and heaviest seed you eau OBJ
tain, and let your afiercu.ture be of the
most thorough character, working often
: and shallow, so as TO break no roofs
More suggestions on this subject hereat-
ter.
Cotton.-having properly started your
corn crop, push forward the planning of
Cotton, without delay. 1t is very irnpor.
,snt to get an early stand, and much may
ie affected in this way by throwing up
the beds light ard dry. See the various
hint' and suggestions Of our experienced
correspondents, IN previous Volumes and
numbers. See also the new Cotton Plan
tr's Manual" OF our hirnd Col. Turner
IL may he had from Gro. a. OATES q
Bro, uf this city, cor from q. NJ. SAxroN
Dc Co. vi New York, At 81, postage pr,
paid.
Street Potatees.-I'iant your n ala crol
Of sets" and DRAWS Ghls month. FIR,
the kfVei system heretofore described n
oar Iuin,. Reason and exI eri nc, Lotl
,sacn its superiority. But, II You ilanr
Ia hills or rdges. pIow tie soil peyy den
and ihrow tissm up broad and fla on uc
summit so that they may cntcp np,l retaiu
rs much mols'ure as possible, Potatoe
draws" OF any s%iiuular pisuis may be
safely set out even IN dry weather, by
dipping the roots in n thick batter Of biack
w~oods-mould, or surface soil and water. =,
Heretofore described.
Hias potatoes, II not sirsAdy planted.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01
NAIL ARRANGEMENT

CAMDEN MAIL.
Due Monday. Wednesday aud Friday. nj 3
o'clock, p IN
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
at Z, AN
CHARLOTTE MAI, via MONROE
Due Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. n, q
o'c. p IN.
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
PINEVILLE MAIL.
Due Monday and Friday, at 6 o m
Departs Sunday aud Thursday afs,m
LEWiSvILI.E MAI.
Due Friday at 4 o'clock p. M.
Departs SAT- rday ut s a m
CHESTERFIELD MAN.
Due Saturday, at 10 o'cIock.a, M
Depart "Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, n m
All letters must be deposited by 4 o,.IocL
P %, 70 assure their departure by next mail
All persons who receive newspape,, and
ot'er periodicals., will observe that The law
requires The postage to be paid quarterly In
Letters and transient newspapsrs most be
prepaid; otherwise they are not mailed
f. xAGfLf, y. N.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.


IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
3Elo oil persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases
u such as SPEIiMAToRRHEA, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONORRHEA.
CLEFT, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ONANISM. or
SELF ABUSE, &c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of
the awful destruction OF human lite, caused by
Sexual diseases, aud the receptions practised
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases
by Quacks, have directed their Consulting Sur.
geon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy oftheir
name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS,
to all persons thus afflicted, who apply by let.
ter, with a description of their condition. Mge
occupation, habits of life, &C. and In cases ot
extreme poverty and suffering, to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association il a bcncyolen. in.
s%titution, established by special endowment, for
the relief OF the sick aud distressed, afflicted
with "Nirulcut and Epidemic Diseases" Ithas
now a surplus OF means, which the Directors
have voted TO expcnd in advertising the above
notice IL is needless to add that the Assoc;s.
ton commands the highest Medical skill of the
age, and will furnish the most approve mod.
crn treatment.
just Published, by the Association. Repor,
on Spcrmatorrh1a, or Seminal weakness the
vice Of O%nanisnI, Masturbation or SELF Abnsc,
aud other diseases OF the Sexual Organs. Inv tho
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent nv mai
an "A sealed envclope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on
the receipt OF TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. X. CALHOUN, Consult.
mg Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South
NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order o.
the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
EZRA .. HEARTwELL, President.
Feb. 4th lUbT, Sly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01
sunaag Reahinq.
KEEP THEsABBATH, YouHaMAN.

Keep he Sabbath, and it will keen
YOU
/. FROM a" dangerous efFcsa. The.
sbo und in the world, are dressed nm in
rvery fascinating gart, and NEE. younr
men everywhere. Bul the spiritual keep.
er OF the Sabbath has u moral coat Of
mil which these missiles canno, pene
trate.
2 From bad trains Of thought. MANY
give the reins To their thoughts, and suf.
Ter Their I'm iginations to drive the car
whereveI they please, if it only lie the car
of pleasure. But the drive is through the
region of temptation and toward the
tr,ghtful prcciVicc "f min. But faithful
SAbh nth Keeping furnishes better, even
the best trains of Thought. II creates =
d'sta>te for any other, and is therefore
n most powerful safeguard from evil
III uyhts.
3. 1t will keep You from bail hook, -
You VIII have an appetite that will 10 rlc
them; AMI a iii, ccrulnen: that viii show
Hoi that 'hongn they may have The fait
co'ors. they have tho venom too Of the
srpent. We have never seen a S.bha,h
keeping young man fond OF bad books.
4. IL will, OF course, keep Won from
bal company. Your love COR the Sab.
bath viii carry you, AS a matter Of course,
into'the society Of lhosc who have respect
unto all the commandments Of the Lord.
You viii lose all sympathy with evil do.
sTs. With tho S,hbah in your heart.
YOU cannot wax in the course of the nm,
godlv, nor stand in the way Of sinners,
nor sit IN the seat Of the ~scornful."
5. 1t will keep YOU from bad habits
Bad trains of thought, AMI bad books, and
bad company, arc very certain to produce
bad habits. But the sauctifiod Sabbath,
like the angel that guarded Eden, Yields
a flaming tweed ED sword against them
all. Every hallnwed Sabbath will hclp to
confirm and fix the power of all good
trains of thought all good books, and all
v~irtuons habits.
6. 1t will keep you in the path that all
the true and fait .ful servants of God have
trolden, which, being the inst, shine,h
more and more to the perfect day.
Young man, are not these six reasons
enough to bind your heart to the Sabbath
You keep, and arc kept. You honor it,
and 1t honors you.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01
TIE GREAT PURIFIER OF TIE
BIOOD >.
TIE BEST AIy'Ek 4 81. yP ENnNN.Np

" W. fsht . " 10 hTNtbNl ~ &!
Not " Particle of Nerrnry ia ~
An infnllible remedy for ScrofGia, Sing's Evil,
rheumatism, Obstinate C,uancous ESuptious'
Pimples or Pos,nles on the rngc Blothes. BOD.
Aguc and Fever, Chronic S.rc Ecycs. ainawarf6,
or letter, Scald head, Enlargement aud pain o.
TIE Bones Il Joints, Salt Rhrum, Stubborn IL
He~rs,Syphihtic Disorders. aud all Diseases arising
hon an iIJAlcious use Of Mercury, Imprudercs
III ihic, or ~lInpnrity d ihc Bluod.
This great Alternative Medicine and Purifier OF
INC hiood Is nov ISod by thousands OF grateful
patents rom all parts Of the United States,
sno testiy daily to the remarkable cures per-
iorined by the greatest Of all medicines, Gar.
ter's Spanish Mixture" Neuralgia, Rheuma.
tsrn, s~crUfula, Rnptio,rs on the Skin, Liver
Disease, feyers, Ulcers, oh Sores, Affection o(
the hluncys. Disease OF the Throat, Femalo
Complaints, Pains and Aching OF the Bones
anu aoints, are speedily put 10 flight by using
this inestimablc remedy.
FOR all diseases of the Blood. nothing has 70,
been found TO compare with il. IL cleanes tho
sys'em OF all impurities, acts gently and eli,
vre"uy on the LAYER and Kidneys, strengthena
the Digestion, gives tone TO the stomach. mAkca
the kin clear and he lhy, and restores tire
constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken
down by the cIcesscs Of youth, 10 is pristine
vigor and strength.
For the disease Of females Il Is peculiarly an,
picseSe, and wherever IL has become known ia
regularly prescribed with the bappiest effects.
IL ihSigora,cs the weak and de6ilitated. and
lmparts elasticity to the worn-out frame. clears
the skin, and leaves the patient frcsli and heal.
my a single bottle Of tins i~nestimablc remedy
Is worth all the so-caped ~sarsaparilas In esi.,
tence.
The large number Of certificates which We
have yeceived from pstsOns from alt parts OF the
United States, Is the tss, evidence thu, thcrs
10 no humbug about IL. The prcse, hotel keep.
ers, magisttHtes, physicians, and public mcn.
well known 70 the eoJnnu lity, all theiv testi.
mony 20 the wonderful effects OF ibis "Gyss,
Blood Purifier" N.
Call on the Agent and get an Almanac and
read tie details of astonishing cures performed
by Cartcr's spanish Mixture, lin Inost eas,s
where every thing else hail signal, f.aed.-
The limits OF an advertisement VIII nes sdnIi
their fall insertion. $500
WIN. 8. BEERS G. CO., Proprisforz.
No 3O4, Broadleay. Nee YoTk ?
WHOM al orders n,ast be addrcsAd.
for sale by DruggIsts and Country M.4eh.p,s
~ AL parts Of the United States and Me csas.
fdas. and by ET
hAssEL FINE 4 cuRRrox, IAne.ao..
Mar ifh Is-G
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01
THE ILLUSTRATOR EDITION
Irving's Life of Washington.

~ y. PUTNAM e. co. will commence
" in q few daysa new edition OF this
great work in Semi monthly parts. Price
% cents each.
Each volume will consist of il parts
handsomely printed in imperial octave. The
whole work will be illustrated bv about 81
superior Engravines on steel, including
Portraits and Original Historical Designs,
by eminent artists,
With numerous Wood, Outs and Maps
Each par will contain ut least 81 pages and
one engraving on stecl-every other par,
will have two steel plates. .
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
]. Each ~semi-monthly part containing rs
above specified, 25 cts. payable on delivery.
2. All subscribers must engage to take the
entire work.
Among the Illustrations already engraved,
or nearly completed, are the following Por.
traits Con stce):
Gen Schuyler, Gen Charles Lee,
Gen Putnam, Gen Henry Lee.
Gen Arnold, Col MouI,rie,
Geh Green, Gen Wayne,
Gen Ward, Gen Clinton,
zen hhoS' Robert Morris,
Gen, Montgomery, Gen Stark,
zen 81 Clair, Gen Hamilton,
Gen Lord Sterling, Gen Gates,
Gen Baron StcuUen, Gen Glover,
Gen La fayettc, Gen Sir w. Howe,
zen Count Pulaski, Sir Henry Clinton,
Gen Lincoln, Lord CORVALLIS,
Een Mercer, Gen Burgoyne.
Washington, from tAc picture by Wurtmul.
Ter.
Washington. from the picture by Stuart,
washington, from the picture of Houdon's
Bust.
Washington Go the Picture of Uouden's
Statue.
Washington, from the Picture of Crowns
Statue.
Washington, from the original Profile.
Mrs. Washington. (rarly porIrQit)
Mrs. Washington, from Stuart.
Miss Phillips, from original Picture.
ILLUSTRATIONS ON STEEL.
Historical Scenes, chiefly from original de-
Signs.
Site OF Washington'S Birth place.
Mount ~Nernon-thrcc views.
Washington Ms d Surrcyo-.
Washington Survey ing the Dismal Swamp.
Washington at Winchester.
| WasIington's Field Sport.
Fortitying Bunker's Hill.
Fort IIcundcrUgn, Lake George.
fortifci,ions nj Yves; Point, in 1850.
Washington queilihg Il kiot-lrom a con-
temporary Drawing.
announcement of Independence.
Battle of Trenton.
Battle Of Germantown.
Battle Of Monmouth.
Braddock's Battle Field.
Washington going to Congress, &c, &c. al
Must always remain, par cmincnce, THE
History of the Father of his Country
Phi. Ballet in.
n. B.-lti is intended that the Illustrations
in this edition shall be worthy of h. subiec,
and OF. the author. The best artists have
been engaged TO make original drawings anG
the most eminent engraycrs are secured.
No expense will be spared 10 make the
cn9ravinss crrdittble 10 American art. and
fully satisfactory amateurs Of fistidiuus
taste.
sSS Agents and canvasscrs supplied on lib,
cral terms. The edition is published cxclu-
sivcly for subscribers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01
PRAY II CEAsrNG"

Christian, pray. You have a power
with God. You can call down the bles.
sings Of heaven. You are commanded to
use this power. Pray without ceasing.-
But for WHAT For yourself--for those
around you--for all.
Praytor TIE child. When You meet
him at his. sports. at home. abroad -
Wherever you meet Linn, let a prayer be
offered TO heaven in his behalf. PRAY
that he may be a child of God, that he
may be- guarded from temptation, that he
may become a blessing TO himself, and the
world. Pray for him. 1t will cost you
nothing. It may be the means OF his sal,
walton.
Pray Jo- Tie man. Pray that, amid
the cares Of life, he mag not forget to care
for his soul. Pray for him. You may
never meet him again in this world, but
your prayer may save him trum ruin.
Prey for the aged.--When you see the
whitened locks, the bent form, the trem
bling hand, the tottering step, wherever
it may be, breathe a prayer in behalf Of
that old mar. Pray that God may be
his support, that his law remaining days
may be well spent, that his journey to
another world may he an easy one. Pray
for him. He o o may become a minis
,ering spirit to watch around your path.
Pray for all. For the sad, and the
joyous--for the beggar and the man OF
wealth--for the sick, and the w~ell--for
friend and foe.
Christian pray. You are the aimoner
of Gods blessings. Give as you have re-
ceived anil the more you give, the more
you vii! have. Pray without ceasing.--
diner. MESSENGER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01

Wood ashes safurstc,l wiki chamber
lye, fornIs an exceedingly valuable ma.
nore. BY attention Ia Tie saving and
mixing OF these two materials, a 9uantity
OF rich manure may be annually obtained
ut the homestead Of each farm, equal in
quantity aud nigh frrdizing prcpenies to
a tom OF Peruvian Gaano costing 6t,y or
sixty dalls,s.- Ohio Tgk,y Fcr1n<-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01
w. NJ. CONN RS
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
AT Two Dollars per annum, IN ADVANCE
Two Dollars ana Fifty Cents, if paid within
six months; and Three Dollars, if not paid
unit the end of the subscription year.
s3 Subscriptions, when paid within three
months after receiving the first number, will
be considered in advance.
s5B No paper sent out Of the State, I'm.
less She money accompanies tie order, ex.
cept To n known responsible name.
Any person sending us five subscribers
ana Ten Dollars, accompanied by the CASH.
Will be entitled TO one copy gratis.
E@- No paper discontinued, until all ar.
rearages are paid, unless at our option.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-04-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted ut One
Dollar per squire, Of sixteen lines or less ;
or II ~con.inued, Sevcnty.Five Cents for the
INST insertion, and Fifty Cents for each sub.
segment insertion.
The following ded~ uciions will be made in
favor of standing advertisements