davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

slI 14sf hsasas9 III '"f1 2 county 90
' '@ a THE STATE OF OHIO, WYANDOT COUNTY IS.
BERRY Common Pleas within and said
do hereby certify copy the
of county Office. Wy 91a. .tih
Witness official said Court this Of
July A. D. 1858. -1s oaCURTlS bEftsf, Jr. Clerkas
BEIT among records Of the proceedings Of the Court
within and for the Wyand and State Of Ohio the
July A. 1855 is TIE following wi:d9 sf
the county Commissioners annual reporw sf
the Commissioners Of the
county 1858 giving statement Of their official
the county printed at ths
printed the county, aon
Wydot Pioneer printed in the couay for three successive
weeks appoint Mott 7. E. Gse and George
Prosecuting and investigate said
violation further ordered that Prosecuting Attorney
according the law applicable the III &
gaioo eav yabTHE STATE OHIOs wYANDQT COUNTY sSe
Clerk ofthe Common Pleas within and for ed
certify that the foregoing full and the order
by said Court the matter Of the report the county
signature said this 2lst day of
July A. D. 1853 a' sHaa 'saa'i CURTIS BERRY ' cers's
ss' bFsi5 % h 81 lssool saaa r % bcosrpdssa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
PER SANDUSKY, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,, 1858.
! EXHIBIT

OF THE RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES
aaaa FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE ID sa agpa
TO THE HON. COURT of Common Pleas Wyando County
the official county
commencing June LIST 1857 ending exhibiting
Of the financial of said county ~ v ~ IA a
Total from brs g W g 63.423 FL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
NUMBER N u Mlfl-; As.

'9I 70 poii4oba adi 20. sssnah ni aoilosl,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17

importance OF many Of the upper Dis
tricts,i is looked upon below as means only
of leading to extravaganza and Improbable
change. These notions, il must he confess
ed, are contracted and must operate to re-
tard the general Improvement Of the coun-
try.
1t is true that individuality aud aside
from his social obligations, the wealthy
planter of the low country has bat h,ur
incentive for change. He, ofal olhcr men,
is the most independent. He possesses
within himself almos, all the essentials for
comfortable enjoyment Of life. Anv ef
fort which he aaay make to develop the re
sources Of the coantty, and to promote the
interest Of the nasses, is one "f genuine
philanthropy. There is With h,m lacking
The necessity for exertien, and beneath the
shades Of his wide spreading and mag!i6.
cent Oaks he can look with indifference
upon the outside world-upon the iuctua.
lions in trade the success Of parties or rev
olutions in politics
The first day of our journey from King
stree, we reached Bi,hopvllle. Gu" party
Was larger than when going down. being
ten in all. Early in The morning Of the
second day. Il commenced to rain and sleet
and we had the prospect Of n very di-ag rec
able time before us. This was realized TO
the fulles, extent before niyhtfall. in the
afternoon. the young trees begin to bend
across the road, from the load of 'ce, and the
| limbs that had fallen, rendered our passage,
in places. barely possible. We got on prrt
ty safely, however until about dusk, when
We entered small ncighborhoud road
through dense woad. and which led direct
ly TO our destination. We were only some
two miles from our journeys end. bot the
trees and limbs so ob>truc.cd the wnv II t
ii was perfectly dark before We had gore
one foIrth of the di,tincr and fpall We
found II Impossible 20 ieor-eG Hrrt.er 1t
Was intensely dark in tie Thick 40. J, aad
our position was bv no means n g, one -
| At every interval of few mo ,crt.. the
| loud crash of n limb or tree close IT hard
warned us Of the peril that We were in 1t
was decided that the hoy who Was " ih us
and who Was perfectly familiar with the
road, shou! ID 20 on and return with lights
and assistance. After an interval of ahont
one hour which seemed an age 70 .,mc of
ny, the lights appeared and thu sight of
them vas a relief such ms ouly thcs. who
have been in n similar situation cen npr,cci
ate. reral trustv servants came 10 Ls nj
the earliest po,sble tiire aud We resumed
our journey, stopping frequcntly ns they
removed the obstructions from the road -
Finally we got through the wood safely
and reached the homestead about 10 o'clock
having been four hours in accomplishing
the last two miles. 1t is n relief that MOTH
ing serious has resulted 10 any Of us from
the exposure.
Here we have been delayed two days.
was glad 10 meet with the LEDGtr nr ,h.
10th, and was highly pleased Ia find n il
several excellent edi, )rial articles Its req.
ders have no reason TO wish for my return.
Bob White" fills & he editorial chnir with
credit 10 himself and with confederation TO
the Yankees.
w NJ u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
Congressional Fight.

Another one Of those scenes that reflect
no credit npon our country mas occurred in
congress, the particulars of which may be
found in another column.
We regret the affair and the more so
That this time. South Carolina has a place
IN the picture. Not that we have the slight
est objection to Galusha Grow being cho.
ked every day Of his life in the proper place;
but We regret it because such scene
(while the house was in SESSION. is an in.
traction OF the rules Of the house, and de-
corum ; and is derogatory to the character
OF the American People. We happen to
know Dir. keitt. and knowing him, hesitate
not to say, that after his choler passed away, +,
no man would regret it more bitterly than
he. Did we rot feel fully assured of This.
we would record our disapproval Of him.
self, rs well rs of his net. All men are lia-
tle to do under excitement, what their cool
erJudgment condemns and 80 it was ia
Mr. keitts case. Indeed We wonder that
Southern men fOrbear as much rs they do.
Daily, are they subjected to the taunts and
insults Of the abolitionists; and although
the Latter nre contemplate set. it is mpos-
slble for the high toned gentleman to treat
them with that scorn and contempt they
deserve ut all times I; and the wonder il
that they are not thrashed oftener than they
are.
Since writing the above, another mail has
reached US with further intelligence, and it
"as with something like pride that We read
the appended apology to the House by Mr.
keitt. II is like him, manly and honorab
and shews that We were not mistaken in
our estimate Of him.
IN THE HoUsE-We find
the following 10 the Washington Globes
report Of the proceedings in the ii ouse of
Representative, on Monday
"Mr keitt, by unanimous consent of the
House, made n personal explanation. lie
assumed all responsibility for the violation
OF the dignity and decorum Of the House
on Saturday morning. lie, he said, was
the aggressor, and he alone. He expressed
his profound regret for the occurrence.
"rersonal collisions, especially in a leg.
lslative body, were reprehensible, if posi-
bly, avoidabIe. He could not say whether
| or not blow was directed ut him. lie
was not conscious Of having received one.
lie wished TO make to the House whatever
reparation he could, by this expression Of
his regret ioi what had occurred.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
A Revolving Murder.

II is our lot to record this week. one o.
the most attrocious acts of inhumanity
which has ever marred the fair nxme
OF our District. 1t appears that slave
about 60 years of age. belonging to w
ID. A. Deem, Of this District, died las,
week, under circumstances that gave rise
to the suspicion that his death was caused
by violence; consequently the Coroner
summoned a jury TO make the necessary
inquiries. The result Of the inquest was
that the slave had come to his death from
frequent brutal punishments, and bad
treatment generally. On the inquest i,
was proved that for some time past, the
neighbors had been much annoy ed by the
frequent cruel and general i'll treatment
OF his negroes. by Deen and at one tire
a few gentlemen waited on him and warn
ed him to desist. This, however, appears
to have had no effect, and from present,
appearances. cruelty has been cousurnma
ted by murder.
1t is revolving to onr feelings to record
such an act of inhuInanity AS having
transpred in our midst; and, no doubt,
many will pronounce it an indiscretion
to publish it, and under ordinary circum
stances we should be inclined to withhold
1t from our columns; but our object in
Publishing Il 10 two fold.
In the first place. we cannot hold those
neighbors who were aware of the unhu
manity OF Deem towards his negroes, as
altogether blameless. As good citizens,
we tusnk it WAS ,meir duty 10 have uni.
together and, after giving him notice, pre-
sented his conduct TO the proper tribunal
for punishment. All tue dictates of hu.
manity, as well as the peace, comfort and
interest Of themselves, and the communi
~ at large, seem 20 approve such course
Nothing, in our opinion, can do more in
jury to the institution Of slavery than sucl
acts Of brutality. If they are permitted
10 pass unnoticed, in a christian commun
lty like ours, it will not be long before lb,
natural feelings in the humane hearts o
our best citizens will rise and revolt agains
the institution itself. The laws of th,
South pro,ecl the slave as we'll as tn.
master, and it is the duly Of every mar
and community Of men, WHO value Oh heill
own safety and peace, to correct such
gross oDtrsges upon the institution, by
promptly briuging the perpetrators to tie
bar Of humsn justice, and not wait unit
the cry OF murder startles them from then
inconsideraie Iethargy.
We understand thai Deem and his sor
have left, and that suspicious are excited
of their having committed another crime
OF similar character to tia; stated above
---Laarens Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
TIE MARKETS
COLUMBIA. Feb l2.lal

COLUMBIA. Feb. ~. 1859.
COTTON.-The Indictment weather yes.
terday interfered with business. .but the mar.
ket was firm at 9iallIc., at which prices
sales were made.
CHARLEsToN. Feb ~. 1873.
COTTON.-The market to. day was m neb
less active than il had been for several davs
but prices were well sustained. The trans
actions reached about 1000 bales, at ex.
tremes ranging from % to I2ac.
NEw YoRK, Feb. u 1858.
CoTros has advanced about 4c Ter III.
with sales { 5000 bales at I24c for Mid
ding Upland and I2t for Middling o leans
Flour has declined, and IL, 500 bbls were
sold at S4,o5us4,i5 for State and ss, ,7ou4,
80 for Ohio. Wheat Is firm with sales Of
1000 bush. Corn is quiet, and 5000 bush.
Ella changed hands. Turpentine il firm with
sales oF l200 bbls at I5lsi6s per gallon
RoSn Is buoyaDt and 400 bbls, wore solo
Al " ,4ossi t42iPsr 10,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Fracas at Washington.

Reference is made in our telegraphic
dispatches (says the Charleston Mercury
to q collision between Col Kett and Mr..
Grow, Of PENNSYLVANIA. in the House of
REPRESENTATIVES. A friend, who WAS au
eye witness, sends us al account Of the
affair, which we annex. From this, it ap-
pears that Grow, who is one Of the most
pestient Aboitiouist in Congress, was not
only out o. place. but out Of order, for the
Rules OF the House are imperative that n
member must be at his seat when he ad
dresses the Speaker or the House. The
following is the statement:
WAsHINGroN, Eebruary8.
At about two o'clock a. m, Gen. Quit.
man offered proposition TO diseulangle
the proceedings in the House. Mr.. Grow
who Was in the aisle in the Democrat
SC side the House, objected little tarllv.
Mr.. keitt said to him: "Go on the o:her
side Of the House. TO which you helory, il
you want to object" Mr.. Grow answered {:
"lll object where please" Mr.. Kei,t
then said "Wai, till can come round
ard I'll take care of you" "Mr. Keilt
went round and said to him: you Alb
olh0G puppy, Raove to your side of the
House, and don't stay here" Mr. Grow
said; "l'll stay as long as please
Mr.. keit: then choked him for an instant.
He then started off, when Mr. Grow said:
"You cant come from your plantation and
crack the whip over me-" Mr.. Keitt
turned back and said: "I'Il choke YOU
again for that iusolence." and he grasped
bis throat second titae. Gen. Davis, Of
Miss, then interfering, wrenched Mr.. Kei,l
round to keep them apart, and pressing
him against the corner of tahle, Mr. Kit,
partially fell. Mr.. Grow. when MIR. Kei.
was wrenched round to separate them,
struck At Mr. Keitt. we think. but did not
reach him. Mr.. Harksdala, in interfering
to separate them, Was struck, and dealt "A
few heavy blows in return. The whole
thing was sudden and over in moment
before or afterwards. This is q succinc,
statement Of the whole affair, which will
Doubtless, he greatly exaggerated by
Black Republican prints The whole
thing was extemporaneous.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17

unless some stronger Arguments could be
made against it than any which he had yet
heard The resolutions which he presented
mere adopted by II strict party vote, evry
sneufJer Of the Democratic party in the Leg
islature voting against them. Although he
Was inclined TO think that a mrjority of the
people Of Iowa might row indorse the res
olution; he believed that after thorough
examination ofthe subjec, they would come
10 different conclusion. For his own par'
hc inten ded to do everything in his power
to sustain the Administration upon this
question. believing that Kansas and Mime
sofa ought to be admitted into tho Union as
twin sisters, ia the same way rs done with
Florida and Iowa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
The Late Storm.

Since our last, We have been visited by
most dtsti uctire s,orm Of sleet and ice.
Friday morning, it commenced to sleet and
rain' and the rIiu freezing as i, fell, before
n'ghlfnil the trees were oyerburdened with
load IF ice. The storm continued tbrouyb
the nigh. and II part Of the next day. Large
trees were uprooted and the destruction TO
timber, fruit trees, shade trees and flower
yards, have been immense. Traces of this
storm will not be eifaced for quarter of n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
SHERlFF'S SALES.
Of Personal Prcpertv

PY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY wRITS
- OF RI Fas 10 me directed, ! will sell
before the Conrt house daor at Lancaster
on the first Monday IN March next with
10 the nsaal hours of sale the following
property 10 wit;
ONE Negro girl, Malinda. levied on and
To be .nid ~ the property "f John Short ut
The suits Of J. B. Cousar, aud Others.
PfSi25
ALSO, One black horse levied pn and to
be sold rs the property Of w r. Phi..r vt
the suit Of a. A. Laney aud Others.
- Pf8I25.
ALSO, One bay pony, one SOW ard nine
pigs. two cows and calves, one heifer, one
three horse Wagon aud gear, four shoat.,
one SOW and three shoats, household f,rni-
inr- &c, levied on and 10 bs sold as the
property Of jeremiah Griffin at the suit of
w. }. Cureton. PfsI25.
ALSO. AT Caskey's Tan yard on Tues
day the second Of March within the legal
hours Of sale. the following property will
be sold. to ~it One four horse werron.
one so'reli marc and one shot gun, given in
and 10 be sold as the property Of q. NJ.
Caskey, at the suit Of A. ]. b. Harprr, snd
others. pr ftah
ALSO, -Four hundred Sides Of leather.
more or less, (Part in tan) one sorrel mare,
one brown mule. i've head Of cattle, TO wit |:
one eos and calfand one COW and two year.
iings, two sows and twelve pgs, moro or
less. Tin the woods) given in and to be sold
as the property Of z. A. Caskey, at the suit
OF J. u; Cousart vs. @. M. e. Z. A. Caskey.
Conditions cash, &C., PfIas
III. HANCOCK s.
Feb. 18th 1893, ltd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
Obituary,

Died on the Sd itst, of Scarlet Fever, at
the house of his father, in Lancaster Dis
trict, THOMAS NJ. r., infant son of Darling
A. IL Ann Brlk, aged 4 years. month
and ~ days. Deceased was IN unusually y
lovely. interesting and sprightly child. He
was the first born Of his parents and the
pride nf his frieads. But Jesus loved him
too and took him TO more happy aud con.
genial CLINE.
Sweet Palmer, thou vert iovelicr. far,
Than fairast flowers. or gems could be -
More precious than rich rubies, rare,
Were thy bright rosy smiles, to me.
Joy Of thy parents hearts How dear,
And sweet the moments relied along,
When thy gay. prattling voice wxs near -
More musical that Seraph's song.
But thou art gone, thou precious youth!
Thy kind and gentle soul has aed
TO climes, where innoceRce and truth,
Their grateful fragrance ever shed.
Thy death is our loss But thou
Hast gained, in Eea,'n, blest abode,
That makes il more attractive now,
To draw our souls t. thee and God
Christ calls his chrildren to his throne -
Forbid them not" the Saviour's care
II" calls his lov'd ore. earliest, home,
To give tn EN- crowns Of glory there
Departed ,outh-nn angel cow
W. mourn our loss, and bear the rod
That sn,ites with woe our hearts; but thou.
- ehegub, smilest with thy God.
I.oy q chernb-frced from pain and care,
Rest, crntIv, in thy peaceful shrine;
Wen meet again. in regions where,
But angel smiles can rival thine.
Wen meet again on that blest shore,
Freed from the tempter's aria and evils';
Where. full Of JOY, we'll part no more
From thy bright glance and rosy smiIes.
Feb 9th 1858. W
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17

MELMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATION
- Cures Gravel, Bladder, Dropsy, Kidney
Affections.
GsFLMBOi DIS Genuius Preparation for N.r.
~ vous and Debiitated Sufferers.
rs FL HBOLD's Genuine Preparation for Lo.s
~ Of Power, Loss Of Memory.
~ ELNBO Ids Genuine Preparation for Dlf
~ hcuity Of Breathing. General W weaL ness.
He ELNBOLD'S Genuine Preparation for
- Hoak Nerves, Horror Of Death, Trem.
bling.
SStELABoLD's Genuine preparation for Nigh,
~ Swcats, Cold feet, Dlmness OF Vision.
M. ELHBOLDS Genuine Preparation for Ian.
II gour, Universal Lassitude Of the Muscular
system
GfELABoLDS Genuine Preparation for Pal.
III lid Countenances and Eyuptions.
afEEABOLDS Genuine Preparations 70,
II Pains In the Back, Headache, Sick Stom.
ach
sB See advertisement headed
IIELMB0LD'S GENUINE PREPARATION,
in another column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
Sewing Machines.

We direct attention to Mr.. II. w. Kins.
mans advertisement, who is the agent for
the sale Of these machines, in Charleston.
We saw one Of these in operation whilst in
ChaTIeston' AMI they are certainly the ost
remarkable ct <he labeur saving inventions
of the age. Their merits have been so well
tested hero at the South that it is useless
Tor us TO assure our rcadess that it is no
humbug.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
Bennett.
w NJ C..

Bennct,e Of the New York H., raid has
unfortunately for himself lately fallen into
The hands ot the ChrI,cslon Cnurirn aud
has been nicely currird. Our Charleston
cotemporary usually, and perhaps more
Than ordinarily, amable md court.cgs. J.,
rather n rough customer, when too much
trespassed on. The following we take
from the Day Book. md concur in prurnis.
ing the remarks Of the courier a somcw hat;
personal paragraph.
From the Day Book (N. York.)
ATTENTION Our neighhor over the way
has not, perhIps, observed the following
somewhat personal paragraph. We pub.
iiSh II That he may know what is going on
IN the world in reference 10 himsrlf and
act according. Without the waIchfuI care
of his friends, Benrett wonld never know
the half Of what j, said about him.
F'om the Charleston Is. C.) Courier.
ThE NEW IoEK HERALp.-This srur.
rlous and nnscrupulou. journal has r,ade
g'oss, vulgar, and unpr"vok ed ATTACK On
one of the editors of TIE Courier. So utter.
iy at war with propriety and drceucy a, TO
require no other notice than an expression
OF nnmilig"ted contempt for the author.
whose notorious veuali;y. des,itulion OF
mora sense, and inssnsibility to shame,
have long since caused him to b. put 10
the socIal ban. aud To be tabooed b, the
press of New York, where he is generally
regarded as u neral leper, whose ,ouch il
pollution. and whose disease Is go de,nly
sealed that not "Abana "nd Phnrpar, rivers
OF DahtascuS," nor ."TdrE Rnd al ;hg
waters Of Israel" can wash him elem.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
Death Of Col. Wade HAMPTON,

The State is called upon to mourn the
death Of another of her distinguished sons
in the person Of Col. Wade Hampton, sr.,
who died suddenly at Natchez on the night
OF the 10th inst. The Carolniaa states
that lbs remains are on the way to Colum
bia in charge of his son, {. f. Hampton.
Esq,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
MONEY WANTED.

LNROh our customers who owe us for
II the years 1856 and 1857. We have
heavy payments falling dns which we mus.
meet OF be protested and perhapa sued
Come up all and give ~ lin, " you cannot /
pay NIL pay part and all you can, every
little helps Those who have not paid any
thing forseither year must make some ar.
rangements before return day, which 10 the
27th inst or they will be very apt to hear
from Us BY the way Of the Sheriffs Office
we must nave money TO carry on our bud
ine+s. To those OF cur customers WHO
have paid us up We return our sincere
thanks.
HAssELTINE 4 CUREToN.
FEB. 10Th 1853, b2-as.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
Lost or Mislaid.
Feb. II, 1883,

TWO NOTES on WILLIAM TWITTY.
l. One a seafed note, dated Jauuary 18th
1858, bearing interest from date. made pay
able to me on the 6rsr day OF November
next, fos :-=-ssss!y =-ssss!yy !enr dollars The other
without seal, benring same date and paya.
bic At the same time TO Charles O'Donnell
for Sixteen dollars. Each Of the above
notes has credit on them for twenty. five
cents. Any person finding said notes and
delivering them to me will be paid fair re.
ward. All persons ne warned not to trade
tor them.
BARTLEY SIMPSON.
Feb. II, i.2t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
Estate Of Alonzo A. & William
J. Gillesnie.

LII persons having demands Of any
"a character or grade against Aloazo A.
GiI'espie, or William J. Gillespie. deceased,
are notified and required 10 present the same
legally atiested on or before the Goth day
OF March 1858, as am detesnined TO close
and settle both Estates on that day, will
pay no demand subsequently, presented.
will plead this notice In Bar To any. every
and all demands not presented in legal form
by said time
Bella SIZER. Admir-.
OF AIfJNZO A. GILLESPIE.
and WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE.
Feb. ~, 1858. l.3t Px3.5O.
~ The Charlotte Jourasl Will icsert
8 times,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

4 III. the Steam Saw Mill accounts Of
IA Capt James NJ. Ingram for the year
1857, are in oar hands for immediate COL
lection. All those indebted who fail to
settle their accounts before, Return day I,
will most surely be sued. Persons desirous
Of paying up and .aving costs will be NC.
commodAted by calling nj our Office
DAWKiNS g. WYL1E,
Attorneys
Feb. II, 1858, lat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17

RARs PHKsohESos.-At midnight
on the night before the foil moon in this
month, the moon will be so near the fall
"a to appear perfect orb. at which time
,t will approach within tenidegrees Of the
mendisu--hve degrees nesfer to il than
the sun srriyes ontlls 2ls, juno. II will
be splendid sigbsabs< moon appearing
20 be slmoet in tie 1eniib.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
Large Sale.

Col. John s. Preston of this Sta'e recent.
ly sod plantation in Louisianr. of fwr've
thousand acres of land and posses ing q
working force Of FIVE hundred and fr'y
slaves, for one million Of dollars \ Mr.
Burnside, of New Orleans was the purrhas.
er
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-17
LANCASTERvILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. II, 1853
Sales this Day.

We are requested to remind our Village
reade's, of the sale by the COMMISSIONS
this day at IL O'clock, at the Court House,
OF the tract Of land, negroes and some
household furniture.