davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01
THE LAKE.
,,Bss,l LAKE. SHORE PA0KET 7

- "
zdffHs $3.50 - = H SASR H PACK 4G T
55sas.s5s - z .snn4,,,,, n,,o,..
asnss-Ehe new AID splendid, low pressure U s. coast
s ts sni Of lie JeasFson and Poncbartain Rs St
s ' NJ j enys. t''e n Ess ,i9 5,ri taaS ~ iouo#s
Jefferson RAILROAD P5achartrain Railroad.
4pGsnAE AE:......7.2OA A NJ cars 3 4 NJ e ears
4fBRbA g % f. f. NJ n cars + NJ N sa5s esrs.
- - ~ Leaves Ocean Springs; -
SANtl4Y EF EFENINt5 MONDAY EVENING.
sAsiiSEaiI II D. 4 ! n EEE& w lNG. FRIDAY MORNING.
aaA'VEpAi ARSs1S.f Rstss 81 Fare y the Creole,
a'ia i1 fare to Ocean SPRINGS Biloxi and all Intermediate
.. g g
~ - t SIe 4 E] WI III i t9t Cff2ie @ Ry either road
z Gais5 fa ag5Ts s at ~ o'clock NJ and on Fridays
r. GEnDEs, Agent 10 Bank Place.
gFaG4 ITO4t R9OBiLE-DATLY U s NAIL
e RE49sssj4 LIN E-Summer Arrangement-The splendid
ss8ssaa low pressure packet steamers Oregon, Jas.
aopkinH plssteri and California, ". IL. Hutchings,
One o the above steamers will leave the
e l2ocQck NJ train Of cars stopping daily way Bay
t Louis, Pass Ehrian and Pascagonla and Wednesday
a Mississippi Cty sunday Monday sday and Thursday
sEening3t
9sbIn Pessage.. %
Negroes in lots e we and 90
Cabin Fare 10 Pascagoula .,...,...,..,., 90
n,.i. Mississippi City. .,,.,..,.,.s. 90
ri Iy.T nai ~, ,; s fi M r IL, a.
assSagif}j S,,,s fjr1tal5 til5z 51,sdst- a; NJ. 1919
gsI T. GRnDEs Agent 10 Rank place
a7jE7Us ls1,oAfS oAf fS 1dE Las - = auHnAY
isonvle-The aegaat low resslTe s'i Steamer amer
ArrOEy, 7 w Hoffman, commanaor, will leave the Pont-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

fF9zs E't1kE I4AI5O ANIL CtsHsI.UnI
lf4444s1Its54 SPRIGGS-Twice week-Tbe steamer a a.
Gzas2sas vance, Snni Ables, MUSTER will leave for
Bl1don and tianu Springs tw &c a week, as follows
every Saturday ming, 4 o'coc
Mobile for Bon and Cullum Springs every Wednes-
day evening, at O'Clock.
-Returning-
Leaves Rad0n and Gullum Springs and Thurs
day evening" O'Clock arrFi Mobile every Wednesday
Blt Friday morning, at & O'Clock.
For passage, apply 10
je26tf or SIMPSON GCO"KE, Mobile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01
COAST AND LAFoURCHE.


Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at5P. NJ.
r. COAST PACKET STEAMER
lEHa4ss15Ss SaIlie RoiBimson-To and from n, Orleans
So, Bayou sara. Fort Adams, Willams1oEt PoL
Huda0n and all intermediate landings the SAiIE ROBIN
son, f. T. Gross master, place Of The BELLA DONNA
leaves New Orleans every Wednesday evening" O'Clock
and Bayou sara every Saturday evenngup arrival
from WoGdvilla
aga clerk will be on the Levee receive freight Thurs
day morning.
Particular attention paid he receiving and landing
and freight ali hours Of the day and night.
jy29 If HOLMES ( CLAUSS Il TchOuptoulas St
Leaves on SATUR ,AY. the 28th Of August 1858.
T@% THE SPLENDID STEAMER Golden
l4EI ge, W MCCombs, master, (in the place of the
ssss@7 STEAMER Bella Don1aj will commence her regu-
lar trips above, leaving New Orleans every Saturday
ming, 1t o'clock P. NJ for DopadsoHvile Bayou oula,
Paquernne, Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Waterloo Bayou
Sara, Foine COupee Morgeuza, Tuuica WillamsPor Red
River Hndng Fort Adams, and all intermediate landings
Returning will leave Bayou every Wednesday
from Woo vile For freight or passage apply
on board
HOLMES & CL.AUsS,
jy28 6m ID ThOupit0ulas street, N, 0.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

FOR oPELOUsAs.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at 5 O'clock P. Nj.
FRZa FOR ELOU A AS-THE NEW
lsfSsftSSi1SS steamer Anna Perret, Capt. G. E. Lon
- alier built expressly for the trade, viii leave
taking freight for Old River Sport and all landings
the Achafaaya For freight passage apply board,
]. NJ. JOHNSTON L CO.. 3 Front Ievee st
iyl4f Customhouse street
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5PN
61S. FOR OPELOUSAS VIA THE At
S4AIsstsIS chafr&yaThe and light draft steamer
Tssszzs52h Bayou Belle Capt fohD Lyons, will leave
taking freight passengers for Smmesport Old
river and all landings the Atchafys For freight pas
m35i J. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

We don't believe it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

A Card.-A statement having appeaTed m your
paper Of yesterday to the effect that the Jewish in
cations that il unsafe to buy meat id consequence
Of prevailing disease among the cattle, it be6ooyes
me- as the only accredited inspector of meat in this
city, to declare that never gave nor caused to be
given, the above notification The Information must
rest altogether upon grievous misapprehension.
And in order to aay the fears of the public, would
further state that during this whole season. the re.
suit of my examination has been most favorable and
that not single instance occurred in which discoy-
WV y ny " ~ II. kAUFMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

SSF4> FOR BOSTON REGULAR LINE THE
sst5 4ne Al tast sailing packet bark J. R, Davis,
will have Dispatch For balance or freight passage apply
% GEO. W. HTNSON Il Co,
aa5l S2 CaInp street
BER FOR BOSTON REGULAR LINE-THE
~ PAL last sailing packet shiD Hartley, Howes,
sHlIsert having most Of her engaged will have
apetch. For iAlance Of freight passage apply to
a.l2l t}6N. w. HNNSllN Z CO.. q damn streat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01

IT
OVER THE LA1A ~ SUNDAY
!Szs Excursion t. e Magdeyil.e, I.egisbug aud Mad
&rrOFy, ], W Hoffman, commander win leave Pon.
arrain Railroad on the arrival of the ~ O'Clock A. NJ cars
Returning leaves Mdouyile at Al 2. NJ arriving time
gor the 7 p. N. cars for the city.
y. A. F0sDICK, Agent
II NnFchFz straat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-01
sEA-Go1NG VESSELS.

ssIls on FRIDAY September g. At AM
ZEfHS FOR SABTNE % PASS AND CALVES
Mf9FTJt on-u. S, Mail Line-The Southern Steamship
anA2aaasHsa CpUpany's and superior iron steam
ship hIntngOrda, Flanders, commander, will leave
" above stopping Sabine Pass going returning
Galveston, carrying the U. S. mail
ply to O. b. PAYNE 81 Cn m stree
eamship ofths line win leave the 18th
@51 o SEPTEMBER. gu25
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
Salem Camp Meeting.

IL WAS our pleasure to attend for por-
ton of the time the recent Camp-mee,inp
at Salem, embracing Saturday and Sunday
last. The weather was exceedingly warm,
dry and dusty drought has prevailed in
That section for n number Of weeks and
The dust, heat and scarcity of good water
We're important drawbacks 10 n full epioy-
ment OF the meeting. In other respects,
however the occasion was an highly inter-
cstIng one large and intelligent audi
ehce were in attendance and the exercises
were OF Il character to elicit their close at
tentirn. Excellent sermons were delivered
during The meeting by the Rev. Messrs.
Martin, Parsons, Stephens, Brown and
others; considerable religious excitement
prevailed throughout, particularly near the
close OF the meeting, and we understood
that there were large number of CONVEX
sIons' The number added to the Church,
nP 10 Tuesday morning, we learn were n
bout sixty and the meeting still in progress.
Religious revivals have been progressing
Tor several months among the various de.
nominations and churches Of oar District,
10 n greater extent perhaps than for many
years previous, and the indications are that
the work Of spiritual grace has not ye,
reached !ts eliminating point.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25

gin to do justice to II. ! have some vague
and scattering ideas about it, but nm per-
fectly at sea to express them in Hattering
and appropriate language so that / will
Just give you the impressions made on my
mind, and the result Of my speculation.,
without the description and reasons by which
i arrived ut these conclusions. "The 'dea Is
this: beautiful, grand, sublime, .prodige-
Gus, enormous. wonderful, "never seen the
like before, nor never expect TO see the like
again" and "such like expressions" you
may pile up story Of superlative express
ions and words at the beauty of the picture,
the sublim of the view, and the grandeur
Of the scenery, and then not come up to
the original. Sammy expressed good deal
to The point, when he would eyclaim o,
just look Just look yonder! ain't that
beautiful! will stop this sorter iighfalu-
ten and get down to facts. The Mountain
is owned 10y Col IIagood, Of Pickens, and
the former Senator from old Pendle.on
District. lie has put up House of enter
tainmcnt for the accommodation Of visitors,
and can entertnin about forty persons at one
time. The great humor, pleasantly and
witticism Of the Col, add very much TO the
enjoyment of the place. He, with his fam
lily and on.in.la., Mr.. Martin and family
spend the summer on the mountain aud at
tend 10 the comforts of all visitors. TAe
accommodations are good, in fact excellent
when the difficulties of getting the materi'
ais SO high up and so far from the ,rest OF
mankind are considered
Among the visitors were Col. James T.
Cureton, and his accomplished and ngreea.
bic young bride, both enjoyed themselves
greatly in looking at the beauties and cx'
amining the wonders Of the place. They
saw more than did vcntured into places
and over preripices, looking at ;hc awfu
abyss beneath. which my light and dizzy
head would not permit me 10 approach
| Not far from the "lIcad" il a cold spring
the temperature of viii ... ! to be IS
| degrees 1t is also . .., ..w persons
can hold their hand au. .rst under thc
| spout which runs from the spring. for one
minute. saw this done 10y two ladies, but
tie hand was rs cold aS ice, when taken out
OF the water. Col. Allen, of Barnwell. has
purchased lot on the mountain, and it is
said intends building and spending his sum.
mers on that cool and high retreat.
You will see by this | am across the Blue
Ridge, aud expected to have finished my
narrative TO this place, but canmo, at one
sitting. In my next will try and catch up
Bacon l2tc per 10. Corn 75c per bushel
Chickens, l2ic. Butter, l5c. a "rift'
with or without scat,erin. 10 cents.
LONG GRABS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
LANCASTERVILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 25, 1858.

-" As our readers will iUfcr from the
editorial letter in this paper, We are again
ut our post, after an agreeable recreation,
ready TO resume the regular and complex
duties of editorial ifc. We have been
successfully pleased with each number OF
the ledger that has appeared in our ab sence
and doubtless our readers were so likewise
and public expression Of our thanks are
due to }. w. Cooke, Esqr., for the cheerful
manner in which he took upon hims elf du.
tics, which many regard ~ anything else
but pleasant, and for the able and satisfnc.
tory manner in which he has discharged
them With him at the helm and prompt
ami reliable hands in our office (such as we
at present have We never leave home but
with the confident assurance that ours and
our subscribers interests will be properly
cared for.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
Speech of Mr.. Boyce.

" lind in the YorkvilIe Eaquirey a
synopsis Of remarks made by Mr.. Boyce
while IN York. His views are sound, con.
servatIve. Ills policy is one that will,
" !, Ge possible, secure US independence
ana honorable position in the Union. Or
failing to accomplish these, 1t marks out
Proct'caI issues for disunion. Though
not an amateur revoIutioniSt, lie will ad.
Noeate revolution when no other a!!evia.
uon remains. The election Of an Aboli,
uonlst to the Presidency, or one pledged
70 carry Ont programme Of principles
hostile TO The South, wouId Indicate set.
lied policy to destroy us, which it would
he madness in us to await the final LIow
CWoiiRian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25

.z3 Our readers are asked TO xcmse the
srarscncss of editorial matter in this issue.
We have scarcely got into working trim
since our holiday, have had number of
correspondents to attend to, and the annual
camp-mecting at Salem, (Which ne have
never missed but once since our carlies, re.
COLLECTIONS and something out OF the ordi.
from Il custom that now has all the sem,
hiancc Of duty has engaged several days
Of our attention. We hope to be able tie
coming week 10 devote more of our time
to lii = paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
The Bank Returns.

The Returns for Juiy Indicate steady
contraction OF bills in circulation The
decrease since Nav has reached near a
million Of dollars, and the present volume
i our Bank issues has never within our
observation been - low. The late sus-
pension anl consequent depression Of bus
mess and speculation, drove home from
the Southwest a large quantity OF those
bills. As there is but little produce com
ing TO market, the banks have not the
usual facility OF issuing and keeping out
their bills; and hence, also, the low range
OF their cXchauge lines. The banks which
continued specie payments through the
suspension PERIOD, and drew in for safety
their circulation, have Mt aga;u expanded
si"c1 resumption. These causes have
concurred III producing the limited amount
oEouv paper currency. The discount lines
have remaned quite stationary for some
months. The specie reserves have con.
raucd to increase, were never previously
- large, and exceed the proportion Of
one third TO circulation. The deposits, as
the discounts, alo about the same.
No one can doubt The present grea,
strength OF oar Banks. The revival of
home trade and credit IS slow, and then
opportunity Tor extended operations will.
i"r time, be limited. |, would natu
rally be inferred ;hat money on ordinary
Loans woHId be abundant, on the presump.
tion that the Banks had no olner outlet
for the employment Of their means. But
1t is precisely under such circumstances.
nrl at iIis ,nrinl rr a., ,.,., Ill.,. a. 49,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25

town, were suffering extremely for rain and
were already fatally injured. Ne also WIS.,
tied with him Barleywood Academy, which
is on his premises and n very pretty place,
to say nothing of the inmates. 1t Is kept
by young lady and we imagined how we'll
our editor pro tem would have enjoyed this
visit had he been in eur situation.
Saturday we reached this place, which is
the house of An esteemed relative and the
same where We stopped for a few days in
going up Two weeks ago I saw portion
of his crop which was exceedingly fine,
promising an abundant yield, both cotton
and corn. but then needing rain. Two
weeks Of extreme warm weather has passed
and still no rain here persons may imagin G
the immense injury to the crops, blasting
well founded hopes that had almost arrived
at maturity. This is the condition of many
sections that we have passed through, and
| am apprehensivc rs TO the coalition OF
crops in Lancaster, which were so promis-
ing when we left We expect TO be there
in n day or two, and rs we will perhaps meet
with nothing of interest on the way, but
hilly and unworked roads, this will proba.
bly, conclude our editorial correspondence.
/ W. NJ e..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
Yellow Fever in Charleston.

It's currently reported in the up.countsy
aud so far as our observation goes is gene
rally believed, that the yellow fever is pre-.
vaiIing in Charleston in an epidemic form.
During our late trip we heard such repeat.
edly stuied os fact and by persons who
had received letters from their friends in
the city, and several residents of Chaales-
ton with whom we met, gave this as a rea-
son for leaving home. Others again, direct
from the city, say that there is scarcely n
foundation for the report and that there
Is no sort of danger either TO residents or
visitors. The Charleston Courier of the
i'th inst, has the following in reply to an
enquiry from the Augusta Constltutionalist
ana IN reference to exaggerated reports
through the country:
"The Cons'itationalis. can RELY upon il
that "theso reports are greatly exagqera.
ted" There are a few cases of yellow f..
yer in the city, but itis not true that the
disease is prevailing in an epidemic form y
The regulrr report of the City Register for
last week reported one death by yellow fe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
The Yellow Fever in New Orleans

Til" New Orleans Crescent, Of Satur.
day says:
Ihe lever nas progressed considerably,
as onr regular reports have shown. We
should not be surprised if the yellow f..
ser mortality doubled that of last week,
when II WAS one hundred and fortv.-
We shall not know, officially, until the re
turns of tho board OF Health are mad,
out Q" Nonl99EpsG IT, morning. r' as u,pnI m ,,.I
We consider the fever As PREVAILING
cpidemicaIly, and would advise the pub
nc, especially the uuaccInnated, to lie rs
prudent as possible, and under no crcum
stances TO get frightened. Fright is =
mighty adjunct Of yellow Jack. Be
careful, we say to all our readers avoid
exposure to the sun and night air; be
temperate in eating and drinking and
exercise; touch nothing Of slimUiatiuo
character, unless in very moderate ouan.
titles; be rs equitable and cheerful in
temperament as may be; and then. if
attacked, 60 to bed at once, send for
- physician and nurse, and the chances
are My to one that you will recover
" are not physician, nor the son of
Physician; bat there is nota GOOD pbv.
atc'an IN the city who will not end dorse
Tie "ooIe aiT',e IS good, sensible and
sound.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
The Atlantic Telegraph.

Our readers have doubtless been advised
of the grand triumph of science over diff
.culties, in The successful laying of the sub
marine telegraph cable between Europe and
America. This is by far the longest stride
yet taken in human progress and no man
may hereafter prescribe limits to the a
chievements of the Sons of Adam. Cont
ucnts may communicate with each other in
Il moments time, neither tide nor tempest
nor the broad eXpanse of the ocean may
check the speedy transmission Of intelli-
gene and man rises superior to the oh.
stacles which nature has thrown in his path
Since the creature, clothed in mortality, has
attained such Perfection, what should be
our conception of the sublimity of the Gre
ator who presides over the destinies of in
Vulnerable worlds, ours but al atom among
the rest.
We find in sonle of our exchanges the
! first message transmitted on the new cable
and as affording an interest TO our readers
we copy It verbatim
QUEEN's MESSAGE.
VALENTIA, ireland, Aug. l6, 1858.
To the Honorable
The President Of the United States
Her Majesty desires to congrs tulate the
President upon the successful completion oi
this great work in which the q ueen has IA.
ken the deepest interest
Victoria r.
DIRECToR's MESSAGE
VALENTTA, Ireland, Aug. l6, 1858.
Europe and America are united by tels.
graph GLORY To GoD IN TIE HIGHEST
ON EARTH PEACE, Coop WILL TOWARDS
Man
Directors of Atlantic Telegraph Compa-
ny. Great Britain.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25

the bride between too other horses. lis
,horse was killed; lie was found by his COM
panons short tiusc afierward and was dis. (,
covered TO breathe, he was rubbed and wa
ter thrown upon him until hc began 10
show sigEs Of life. a fhysician was cali
ed in who .daessed his burns, and admins
ed medicines, he remained very low, and
his recovery regarded extremely doubtful
for severa! DAYS, but his brother told me ho
was now regarded rs out Of danger.
hshville, the county seat of old and tho
present Buncombes was my next dcstina-
ulation OF IL or fifteen hundred, surroua-
ded also with mountains and beautiful views
on every side, with neat churches and good
male and female schools. The Deaver
Sulphur Springs are within five miles, across
tho French Broad River, those springs arc
now under the management of Thomas.
Goodiake who several years ago, resided in
! Charlotte. The waters are stronglj i'm
pregnated with Sulphur, the climate and
scenery is everything that could be desired,
| Out Old anu
and by no means inviting. Uncle Tommy
rs every person calls the Landlord, docs
his best to please, and was there yester-
day and last night /; his house Mas full,
among the visitors were Mr.. 4. NJ. Kcnne-
dy and family Of Camden, Col. Carn and
family the Senator from Wal;erborough,
Major Baxter from NewbeHy, DR.. B. w.
Bradley. OF Williamsburgh, Col. Iillman
Watson and family, Senator from Edge
field, Mr. Sims and family from Columbia,
Messrs. Washington and Pmkney Beubour,
and famil; of Clarendon, and many other.
whose names do not now recur to me.
Quite n number left to day and will leave
tomorrow for other places Of attraction
DR.. Boyd is still in the Eagle Hotel of this
place, he feeds ard accommodates to the
satisfaction Of all who call on him. I met
to-day with the Hon. II. l.. Clingman ono
of the y. $. Senators of this State, he in
formed me, he would not be able 10 deliver
the annual address before our Stnte Agri>
cultural Fair NJ Colombia next November,
on account Of having 10 deliver a similar
address before the State Fair Of this State
Il very short time before. This will be n
great disappointment TO our people
LONG GRABS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
,-Sg~ The drouph. continues 70 prevail

i-3" The drough; continues to prevail
in our District to an aIarmin-' ~ 'eh'' III
some localities ,b..s.-.'..'e been light show
o-- Hut these are few and limited
IN extent and Oh many plantations it is est-
mated that two thirds of the expected cot
ton crop is gone. Corn is also cut off i'm.
menseiy, but not perhaps to such an extent
As the cotton The old corn is now fully
mainred and it is doubtful whether rain
could at this time benefit cotton on the
plantations that have beer dry for five or
SIX weeks. There was sudden change in
the weather on Sunday night it turned
much cooler and this morning (Tues day.
ii is unPlcasanty cool.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
LONG GRABS

The GREAT COMET AT L.Asr,-We learn
from dispatches by the Aragn, that the
great comet Of Charles V, as it is some
times called, but better known to astrono-
mers rs that Of Fabricius, has Mt last madc
ITS appearance, and will very shortly be visi-
bIc to the naked eye. 1t has been seen
from the Paris observatory through its tcle-
scone, and is pronounced by the Arago the
genuine article.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25

yer; whatever deaths may occur in :he fu-
ture will aiso be recorded in the same way,
aud we refer our country friends to these re.
ports for the correct estimate and index of
the health Of our city"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25

CAROLINA FEMALE CoLLEGE.-Wc d.
rect public attention to the advertisement,
elsewhere in this paper, of this deservedIy
popular institution. 1t is Gesirably located
and offers many other inducements and od-
vantnTcs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25
ADVERTISEMENTS

viii be inserted at the following low rates.
One square (of l6 lines c" less. one insertion,
81 or, il coptinucd, rs cents ior the first in
sortion, and 40 cents for each subsequent inscr.
."n. I3 See Fourth Page for deductions in
vor of standing advertisements.
The number OF insertions must be w.ittcn on
each advertisement, or they will he inserted till
or2c'e, ou; and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-25

s-7 communication from Capt J. d.
Mcl!waIn, in which he declines the nomina.
ton made through the LEDGER some time
since, was handed us on the eve of the
present issue and sill be published next
week.