davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
KEY WEST CORRESPONDENTS.

Special to the New Orleans CrescentI
KEY WEST, Sept 25, 1859.
The French ship Circe, Capt. Fanouillaire, from
Mobile, bound to Cherbourg, with cargo of shin
timber, spars and heavy deck beams, ran ashore on
the Marquisas shoal on the 14th inst in heavy
blow from the Southwest. She drove high up and
soon filled with water The wreckers of this place
learning of the accident went to assist the stranded
vessel They took out about one hundred and thirty
uns and freeing her of WATER succeeded 10 hauling her
off and bringing her to this place. She is an old vessel
having at one time been in the New York and London
trade, and then named the Windsor Castle. She is
badly injured, and will be, no doubt, condemned and
the cargo sold. Consigned to VIM. Pinkney, French
Consul.
The brig Wabash Capt Hodsdon, from Pensacola,
bound to Havana With a cargo of lumber was caught
in the hurricane of the 10Th, when two hundred miles
Southeast Of Pensacola and dismasted The vessels
decks were swept of everything, and the cabin torn
off and the second mate drowned. The cargo alone
prevented the founding of the vessel and the loss
all on board. The men saved themselves by lashipg
to the main chain plates. She was knocked down in
heavy gust on the 18th, and did not right until the
next day. On the 18th, the gale having broken, and
there being no chance of abandoning the wreck, they
were taken in tow by the u S. steam frgate Brooklyn
and brought in safety to this port, arriving on the
goth. The vessel will be discharged. She is hardly
worth repairing, being badly used up by the gale.
The bark Saboois from Pensacola, in distress, has
been condemned. She is being stripped and will be
sold or burned The cargo, it is reported will be re-
shipped.
The schooner Kate L. Bruce arrived from New
York on the 18th, and sailed on the 18th for Texas.
The brig Huntress, Reid, arrived from Havana OF
the 18th, and sailed the 18th for Tampa.
The schooner l.. W. Sanders, Farrell, arrived from
Lavacca on the 18th, and sailed on the goth for viii
mington, N. g.
U. 8. Mail steamship Galveston, Hutchinson, ar
rived from New Orleans on the 2lst, and proceeded
same night to Havana, and returned on the Esd.
The U. S. steamship Moses Taylor, MCGOWAN, ar
rived from Aspinwall on the morning of the 22d
with eight hundred passengers and So 900 900 i,
treasure. She left one hundred and two passengers
who are to take the Empire City for New Orlean
to-day
The steamship Grenada, Capt Mowry, arrived
from New Orleans on the 22d, at o'clock, p. NJ,
with the California mails and passengers from New
Orleans, and sailed same evening for New York vi,
Havana.
The schooner Emeline, Capt. Dennison, from New
York, bound to Mobile, ran upon East Key Shoa
Tortugas, on the 9th inst. She was obliged to taxi
assistance from Garden Key to get of. She lost he
false keel and received other damages but wa
enabled to proceed on her voyage on the 9Th. N
The bark Saboos is advertised for sale, hayin,
been condemned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
Arrival of the Steamship ph,,ode1phlo


The United States mail steamship Philadelphia, s.
p. Griffin, commanding, left New York OH the 10th
'ult., at IL o'clock NJ, bound for New Orleans via
Havana and Key West, and reached this city yester.
day morning.
The Philadelphia reached Key West at A. NJ. on
the 26th at which port she received her California
mails and 102 passengers; sailed at P. NJ. of the
same day for Havana, where she arrived at S A. NJ.
on the 9th; disembarked 81 passengers and mails
and got under way at II o'clock for New Orleans.
There is very little news Of interest at Havana.
There was report that Captain. General Concha is
to be relieved by General sevano, in November next,
of the control of Cuba the latter to be empowered
with the Vice.Regency Of Cuba and Porto Rico pu.
gilistc affair with cane variations came off on the
eve Of the 26th at Francois ship chandery, between
Col. Ms, correspondent of the Crescent, and
Gen. Hogsted, in which, understand, both came off
second best with the drinking Of several bottles of
lager afterwards and the happiness of escape from
the hands of the police No other social casualties to
disturb the perfect peace Of the Spanish realm Sugar
stock 100000 boxes; prices not declined to meet
the views of buyers; No. IL at rials. No action in
molasses. Freights are improving. Exchanges dull :
London l43 to l59; New York to New Orleans
TO 63 The health of Havana is as near perfect as
good wife woman.
When in latitude Is deg. 1s mn, longitude so dee.
8 min. spoke barkentine Charles Keene, "a DAYS out
from New York the United States mail steamship
Moses Taylor, Capt. MCGOWAN, which left Key West
on the 22d with 700 passengers (including Horace
Greeley and 50 2O430 093 in treasure for New York.
The United States mail steamship Star of the
West, Capt. Harrison, reached Key West at P. M.
on the 26th; would sail the same day for Aspin.
wall. -
The steamer Galveston, Capt Hutchins, sailed
nom Key West at o'clock on the morning of the
26th ut.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01

BENEFIT OF A, RAINY DAY.-"Rosey,n said an
affected young lady to friend who had called in to
see her, "do you think it will be fine tomorrow 2"
.yess Well, III be so put out if it is fine, 3, said
Bessie, as want to 60 visiting" "Why, how
strange you are, Bessie !" "Well, Rosey where I'm
going they have splendid dinners, and such company
clothes, and then may be they'd make some young
gentleman come with me ! You see, now, don't
yon!" Rosey confessed herself dead beat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
FIrrs-FrvE Hours TO sr.vLouls.-A gentleman

FIFTY.FIvE HOURS TO ST.TLoU1s.-A gentleman
of St. Louis furnishes the Republican the following
intelligence
Mr.. Edward Coleman, young man of truth and
veracty, made the passage from New Orleans to St.
Louis in the extraordinary short time of fifty five
hours and thirty minutes.
Mr. Coleman left New Orleans at half past 2, p NJ,
Of Sunday, and arrived at st. Louis at 8 P. NJ. of
the Tuesday following, making the travel in the above
named short period Of fifty five and half hours Il
will not be saying too much to state, that this young
man had the honor to make the travel between the
above-named cities in the shortest time 10 which It
ever performed. Forty eight miles Of the travel
10 the State Of Alabama was performed IN .. mail
stages, and about twenty-five on the Mississippi from
. Columbus to Cairo, in a steamboat. All the balance
of the passage was performed in cars on the rail.
roads,
The stoppsges and delays on the route were about
ten hours and Mr.. Coleman thinks in year or so,
the travel from New Orleans will be performed in
thirty.six hours to ST. Louis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01

What wise compensations Providence does afford, p
exclaimed pretty belle during the gale Of Wedncs-
Gay; the same wind that mnsses our criholine,
blows dust in the eyes OF the wicked young who
would take advantage of our admirable. e.confason."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01

ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR STARKE.-The London
Star furnishes the following report of the latest
victory won in England by Mr.. Ten Broeck's Ameri-
can horse Starke:
Wa1cick September Meeting, Weanesday; Sep
tember M.-The Warwick Cup, value 200 sovs., by
subscription Of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for
threeyear.olds and upwards Weight for age, with
allowance and penalties. The second to receive 80
sovs. out of the stakes. Three miles. ~ subs
Mr.. r. TenBroecks arke, yrs, Sst lib. Fordham...
Mr.. Mark ilps rs The Lver,msn yrs 5st. lb. A.
,. Edwards ;s.,.:;
Betting to on Lfeboat. Liveryman made the
running, and soon put interval Of upwards Of one
hundred yards between himself and his two pursuers
Starke running with his nose at Lifeboats quarters
They travelled in this way until within half mile
from home, when Lifeboat gave up the race, and
Starke went to work to catch Lveryman who at that
time still held long lead. The American, however
got on fair terms with him at the Stand, and won
amidst much excitement, by half length. Life
boat trotted in long way astern.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
Mouth of Red River.

large portion of the people Of three States are
directly and Immediately interested in the mouth Of
Red river. It is the channel through which the
large and rich products of upper Louisiana from the
Sabine to within few miles Of the Mississippi, as
well those in the vast country above in Texas and
Arkansas, seek their way to market, and through
which supplies are obtained in return. Ten millions
is a low estimate, and fifteen millions would not be
an overly high one of the products that are now an
nuay taken through the mouth Of Red river to mar.
ket, and the amount is annually on the increase.
Now it would seem that country evidently of SO
much wealth and importance would receive in some
degree the fostering care and attention of govern.
ment Yet such is not the case.
For years past the mouth of Red River in low water
season has presented obstacles to navigation and as
was predicted, these obstacles have year after year
become more formidable, until now, whef it has be.
evident that unless something is done, the chau
mel will be entirely closed. Within few years it has
filled up rapidly both in width and depth. At present
there is but three feet and half scant in the cbanne
and should the rivers keep down for any length Of
time, this season will witness the total stoppage of
navigation between the Red River Valley and the
Mississippi. And next season, unless something is
done in the meantime to prevent it, long before the
rivers get as low as they now, the channel at the
mouth will be impossible for the ghtest draft boat.
1t strikes us that the General as well as the State
Government is interested in this matter and it be-
hooves the press within the large region Of country
whose interests are Immediately involved in it, to
unite in drawing their prompt and earnest attention
to it, [Winnsboro (Franklin parish) Sun, 23d ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01

r.u une Ds1o aso 49, ycec9e q -
WSs = ~ sS.xYy xYy asess - "A As.s !ys
ns' ~ ~. - - z a.
seee. y,
I'LL ~. . & VI sss ssSzz 81 @
Ne; 1c oss Icsever tnou 49, . ssh II = nsss z.
VIII .oosn svs,y u y e 49, ~ W $3.50 -
An'e sl.s q W'ss -, eeaseasy = ~
-------s - ~ ~ .ss IA
ne UnweSeonss G1rsN9odls
- ,.s,,.. 81. -....-.-.
-. -. - -. -
The acen,.sa b. II, n "a q. - " esa.y @
49,, :. S s.sss - y = - 1esssF 11s0 ~ ASe
5000 sas = quoss y Z iusescs ~ "
psrendy supernatural - 6ajces Wkicf. 4 = -
foond 20 difRcrst, ~ - ~
aceounf for 49, .sss ssss
-, s.,.t u..Ss 49, !s.l.sssys u y ~
- =. s1 s0st, bIew n ~ !.
wae bas collected ~ = G
shcssly pheasmen 81 55s "A s 'ss'ssss
Clai.ua v.s sl,1,
pesred 8 the Frs.r.7 ,issSs r. ~ -. -
cY aImissr % ttat q - - ss5
= C. a = no~e,tSy 49, inssiiszss ~
edsetinr enrsies1s- =; ~ sI
of trnrie sctins. - 49,
nssa,aj Sesivery u tHssasS8 3 = =
f;rst Is ssosnit cisssic NJ - -
IA. .r,;.S a -. sss.s..s ss.s,sl r. "a
he moss aistjneuiss u II ~ 49,. y -
chs %. Z. - s 49, 3. os.,e.
inn n.sssS,ssSS ~. IA ~ ~ ~
Clsiran - nct n,ase esse fssSs
I s},l,,F, her n,,.itinn errne-3k k-r Iss,sS Sz Il
.one reIjrIes,s nrincinIee .isch ~
Uenernto1.e N ireiss .nd Ses,fzs. SssS 5s5
99ra5;nv vj,es and enshie 4 - q 49, ri si5 .
herond ~ nsx S:;~a - - Sss
resres.1s h,t1 and hcs,nr y
She djtsilin lana ~ ~
nearly se,ennv ,shen ~ eo,i2s;.,
II Was addressed ~ n. Hemyi r sifsy ~
eminencs among he iftersti u thaf - III c.
ciate Of DNderet fSrimms n, ri aSeSs w1.-s ~ Ss
Necker. etc. "A ~. 49,, eaish y q s
famous sacurrsspondencaN srtfs ..s.syss ..ssrs ~
rons "literary executor = 3s 49,
her memoiI1 vr1.ten II y,esss35 sS ss ssSs.
her death. - = ~ ~
with this uve4se,a - e3.n
which ha1 faksn Macs h.If Z
n 17ls. M vanth ana r'' r.y .
had drawn ar,un ne : ~cr.3 - -
the sou of nerchspt n Issittrnr
years old, hanSsoue, and Dos,e,sed IL
talent was orss OF those who Wsvs 49, ~ ~
tached to me-. His conversst ticrs. y ~
those of ms Of et]ncafi0n n SvssSs
the reserve ana tjmjdtv rhish
tention made fayorabfe imnres.scn' n. ,sss sss
ereenroom scu9aintance of srss,r tis. 4
him to visit me Al nv honss nj q hSsfs
Of his situston and cherss4sr v,ss . ~ ~ 2s
vantage. ss V S S3s s',
Ashamed Of beiax oplv : boere.,e he 60
derng his fortuse st Paris under u Ss 9iiis.
kind too we'll s. ssid. IL Is Sesiiss .,a ~ ss. r.,
He wished to SEQ no one but "a and desirsd ,syo-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
NUMBER TT.
Ynf7l Sntslliu.ufe.

~, eslhADAf was breezy snd Dust, ,snd quite WAITE
lne mercury in the afternoon ranged towards the
ninetie3. ~ s. p > -
WsEkIS hsrosr Of The Fns DkpeDnry Of The
New Orleans School Of Medicine, - Conscp s,,eet.
opposite The Charity Hospital: 4
Saturday, September "a, patients ,ressed -, a. >,
MonfAy. September rs, patients treated =
Wednesday, sepserber n, patients reatsd ~Se. =
r...... .-..,. ls4
Aeseo
1osai .lA3s7
TEE WEEKLY HkroRT OF CHARITY EbspfrAL ~
the week ending last evening was az follows:
Admitted ed.......-......,.,.,,.......
Discharged
q
nclnhln1ng :...-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
THE POPE REcovERIN9

PROTEST OF THE VENETIAN NOBILITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01

ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMSHIP ASIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01
re'esrapheA t. the 'ev orleans creleent.

feIegrapheA to the vev Orleans Crereent.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ASIA.
AU sTRIAN INTRIGUEs At NAPLES.
PROTEST OF THE VENETIAN NOBILITY.
u e POPE vENIN a.
Probable CHANGE IN HEAPoLITAN MINISTRY
ENGLISH wAEvrssr1spop su1r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-01

AUs srRIAx 1srR1eUEs AT NAPLES.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
Franklin Academv.

INHTFiRSr Session of this Institution
Il commences lst Monday in January
next and ends lst June.
he second session commences lst Mv,,.
day in July and ends isr December.
The Trustees have succeeded in retain
ing the services of MR. -SAM'L Nc.
CORMlCK, whose proficiency in teaching
IS surpassed by few. Young men can
be thoroughly prepared to enter any of
the higher institutions Of learning in the
southern States. The VIl!ag. is very
healthy, and there is not, at present a
grog shop or place where ardent spirits can
be obtained in it.
Boarding can be obtained in private fam.
illes at 5 no per month.
The rates of tuition are the Same ,s
those in Academies throughout the State.
The Academy building 10 now in com
pletc repairs.
The surrounding country will find here
advantages which will at least eounl those
ef other places, and to our District are held
OUT sucr Inducements rs Nc believe will OBJ
''ate The necessity of sending our youuu
men and boys abroad.
S. B. MASSEY,
Secretary
Dec. Is, 1858. 4I-if
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

! SUGGESTIONS FOR THE NEw YgAR.-with
the beginning of the New Year, we all. more
| or less, form plans for the future. We revise
the books OF the past, and examine wherein We
have committed errors. Let us strive to i'm.
prove upon our experience. If we have been
unfortunate in enterprises or speculation, let
US see wherein we can rcrnedy our mistakes.
The world is made up in great measure by
haphazzards We are all, to u great extent,
governed by the ebbs and Cow of the tide of
fortune. Should YOU wish to "take it at its
Hood, you cannot dc better than to enclose
$40, SO, or So l-2, to Wood. Eddy & Co, vii.
mngton, Delaware, or to the same firm at Au
Susta, Georgia. These gentlemen are the pro-
prietors of the legascG lotteries of these States
secured by charter of their respective legis.
latures-and previously under the manage.
ment OF Messrs. Gregory and Maury, and
Messrs. S. Swan & Co. The names of the
present managers are guaranty for the faith.
iul discharge of all pecuniary obligations incur.
feu ny them. 1913.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
An Incident of the Past,

The Mount Vernon Record, saws the
letter below, which we are permitted to
publish, will be read, we are persuaded
with unusnaI interest. The imiIent to
which the writer alludes, is ons of the
most poetical which occurred among the
numerous public receptions given TO
WAsnINGroN and well may. The venera
Bile matrun, who had the hoaor of parlici
pating la Tie ,fibu;e, loek back 10 .ha.
period as one of the golden moments oi
her life.
To Mss -1nn Panelu Cunningham Re.
gent.
Enclosed you will receive donation
for the Mount Vernon Ladies Association
from al old lazy now in her eighty fourth
year, IA personal acquaintance Of General
Washington, who IN her youth Ghen a
resident Of New jersey assisted at his
reception on he bridge of Trenton, by
the ladies aud children of that place: and
was one of the six girls who had the
HONOR OF strewipg flowers at his feet.
while singing to him ihe song "Wel-
GONE The writer has now in her pos.
session a copy OF this song. and OF the
ostgnsl mole Of thanks addressed 10y the
General TO the ladies aud children these
she preserves MS sacred relics to be left to
her Foster,y She beg, you will accept
her best wishes for Tue success of your
patriotic and very praiseworlhy un4erta-
king; and should Providence spare her
iiie 10 know her wishes fulfilled, il will
.afor! her 'uurh graufcatiun.
Near Camden S. c., MARCEL 2l, 1850.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

IF YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA,
Use the Columbian Biltcrs.
IL you have HEADACHE.
Use the Columbian Bitters.
II you have GIDDiEEss or THE HEAD.
Use tI'c Columbian Bitters.
IL you have DgPREssED SPIRITS,
Use the Columbian Bitters,
II you have Piles,
Use the Columbian Eitters.
If you have no APPETITE,
Use the Columbian Bittcrs.
u you have rAIS in SIDE and RACK,
Use the Columbian Bittcrs
If you have Sick STOMACH
Use the Columbian Bitters
If you have JAUNDIcE.
Use the Columbian Btters.
II your LIVER Is DISEASED,
Use the Columbian Ritters
II you are subject 10 CoSTIvESEss,
Use the Columbian Bittcrs
Sold at FIFTY CENTS Bottle bv
Merchants generally, ami bv
HAVlLAND, STEVENSON g. Co.
Druggist, Charleston, $. C.
III tSSELTlNE g. CURErON,
Agents for Lancaster
April 30, Is59.-IO-Iy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
CHARLEsrnN. May 6.
Nav YoRx. Nav 8
Special Mo .ioes

HotLowAs's oNrNRSr AND P,LLs--A mere
'Nst OF lhc experimental meiicinss used by she
proiessiou' wonld FIJI many volumes. We, ,I,e
greatest OF modern surgeons aud chemists,
apenuie, has told US that not one Of these can
p nmierniy relied ON asa specific. On the
.pther h""d, is Is clainei for Iolloway's rome
p,ea 'hat IN nine cases out Of ton they cure
sboss upon whom the whole 4regolar D,ateria
r'ed'ea has been expended in vain. From the
fstmony--voluminoas. authentic, and emana.
tng from all nations--this would seem 70 be
Fne. There can be no question, we .hink
Ma' oil ggs9ye and ulcerous disorders. and
,shrc'ions Of the stomach, Eyet, aud bowels.
!'eid TO their purifying aud rsgeacra.iye h.
auence.
tisa.l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
For the Lancaster Ledger.
Tribute of Respect.

Al call meeting of the High Point De-
batting Society, ]. II Hotchkiss, r. r. Ma
gill, w. J. White and 5. r. Porter, were
appointed committee to draft resolutions
respecting the death OF j. Daniel Steele.
who was member of our Society, where
upon they Immediately proposed the follow
ing Preamble and lscsolatinns, which was
unanimously adopted, to wit
Whereas, IN the All.wIse Providence of
God. death has invaded our ranks and rc
mpved from our midst, J. Daniel Steele.
who was highly esteemed and worthy
member Of cur Society since lis orrnnizn.
tion therefore, we do sincerely lament the
loss of this our worthy friend and Brother
Mchbcr lie was one OF highly moral
principles aud ever ready Ia perform his
duty, up Ia the lime OF his last illness. He
was rcguIar attendant at our meetings
ana occupied n prominent position amnny
US we now feel that his death has cans
cd vacancy that cannot be easily filled
and We do sincerely svmpaihisc with the
friends and more especially with TIC rcIa-
tire~ OF our deceased friend and brother.
ReSotced lst, That whlic we bow in hum
ble submission to the dispcnsniion of an
Hli-wise God, We will ever cherish the Nom.
DRY ot our de 'cascd brother, and us token
OF onr regard for his many virtues cause n
page on our book of minutes TO be dedca.
ted Ia his memory.
Rssotred 2d, That in The death Of J. Dan.
ieI Steele, the community at large. but
mor" especially 'his Society and L- family
has met with I'm irrcp, rabIc loss, and one
which cannot he filled.
Resulted 3d, That copy Of these Rcso
lnlion> be presented to Col. Jane, Steele.
graTdiather OF the deceased. and that they
also b. published in the Lancaster I.efgcr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
S GU t h Car olina
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
W." Curct"n. Thos X ! In Equity, Lam
Curvton, Executors of caster Dist Bill
Thos Cure;on, deed. ITO sell Estate.
~. For conStrue-
Benjamin. II Massey, Jas. ton Of viii, re-
Cureton, and others. lief &c.
1t appearing To my satisfaction that Thos
G. l.aner and wife Sarah, - Murroh
ard wife Mary Murrah, Joseph Ginning
ham and wife Elizabe tn, - March and
Ann March his wife, lanes II Gardner and
wife Rebrcca, E,erarG Cureton. John Cure
ton, William Brewer and Mary Brewer his
wife, Thomas II. i.anier and wife Callarine
l.anier, Thos G. I.anier, James G. Massey,
the children of William Curr'oa. names
not known, Thomas McCaa ara wife Mary.
Edward hdumSOn and wife Sarah, hl,.yun.
der Ma,hcsOn and Benjamin II Mn,hr.on.
The children of Elizabeth Knox. deceased.
names not known, defendants IN aboy,. sta-
ted case and Bill reside without the limits
of the State. 1t is ordered on motion of
Cooke, Solicitor for Couplainants, thlt
each and all of the defendants named afnre.
| SAID do answer, plead or dcmur TO the Bill
filed against them in above stated case. ON
or before the 10th day Of June 1859. 9th.
erwlsc Judgment pro- confrs~o will be or
drred and entered against each and all OF
! them.
JAMES II. WlTIERSPOON.
c E u.
March ], 1899. 3-3m + f 50
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
STEAM MILL NOTICE.

ME Subscriber respectfully asks the at.
L ie"ti"n Of the public TO his STEAM
SAW MILL, which is now in opcrn,inn
six miles East of Lancaster c H. Bills
for Lumber vii! lie promptly furnished at
the rates below:
Inch Plank ut s! per hurdrel feet
inch Plank Scots
inch plank, qnartcred 81: cls per hum
dred feet.
inch plank 81. per hundred feet
Rough do so cts. per hundred feet.
Scan,lin thrown in TO lnch measure n,
81. per hundred
All picked Lumber 30 per cent higher.
All refused Lumber half prcc.
In the measurmcnt Of all qunrtcrcd Lum-
bcr the edge is added to the width. and nIl
Lumber not named above is sold in tn,
same proportion.
GEORGE SINCLAIR.
March %, 1859. eff
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11
Ladies Dress Goods.

NoNSlSFlNG of Prints, Jaconet, Swiss
~ and Organdic Musins, printed and
wh'e Jnconet Swiss and organdie Robes;
Leg h"bes a.Quiiie Robes Sultnnna
Bayadcre Stripes Barages Genadne
Silks; Picc"lommine Stripes Collars and
Sleeves OF Swiss Jaconet and Marsailes.
ut liASSELTlNE IL CURETONS.
April, 1859.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

| sB See advertisement of Dr. Sanfords'
LIVER lNVlGORATOR in another col
! "'hh' ly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-11

RONNETS, Misses and Childrcns Flats,
y kibbnns of ali prices. American and
f:ench Flowers, Rouchcs, &c. Just rc.
ceived. by
HASSELTINE g. CURETON.