davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1859.

was a noble soul-God rest him. This
is the beginning of the end p
There must be bloody work ahead, -
said Philip "for this charge to which
the Inquisition had made such damnable
affirmation, is aimed Unfortunately at
all Protestants, with the old Admiral at
their head"
"Of course-of course" responded
Simon. 1.-The Pope of Rome means not
that his work shall be done by halves.
Oh, God l can hardly believe my own
senses. when look into the dim and
bowling future but l knoW what is COM
ing, and so l must believe. Oh what
dismal music shall sound forth from our
land, when the murder 6end is finally let
loose And how shall that music sound
to heaven? All, there shall be weeping
in Paradise. when they see the Satan of
earth stalking through the land with a
river of life blood flowing at mis- feet %
Those who were behind - the stout
boatmen-heard the words that had been
spoken, and they walked more silently,
and breathed more lowly, when they
heard. For long while, not one of the
party spoke. 1t seemed almost q sacri-
lege for human tongue to break in upon
theme over which the great heart of hu-
manity was throbbing with eternal inter-
est. But Simon Wendell at length broke
the silence
Brethren" he said, turning to the
brave men who followed him, "this thing
is not to be long delayed The time shall
soon come when the work of blood shall
commence. Go not to your daily avoca-
tions again. for we will work to save if
we can, and when we work, we must do
it understandingly. To each of you |
shall give an entrance to this subterranean
passage, and you shall save all you can"
"But, after all. this is but suspicion on
your part, said one of the boatmen. "You
do not know that an indiscriminatc mas
sacre of the Hueuenots is intended by the
hirelings of the Pope of Rome"
Il know it well enough" returned the
butcher. Il know it as fully as 1 know
anything that is yet to come. So be We
prepared"
"But what shall be the sign ?"
"Ah. l know not. l wish to heaven l
did, for then might know better how to
set myself and you at work. But we will
do the best we can, and trust the rest with
God"
The conversation was here terminated,
for the butcher had come to the end of the
passage he had followed, and passing the
lantern over to Philip. he opened the Sc
cret door, and then passed through into
deep cellar beyond. As soon as all
were through. the door was closed, and
then Simon led the way up stairs into a
large, old-fashioned apartment, which
bore the arms upon its wainscots Of the
time Of Philip Augustus. After short
conference, the boatmen all took their
leave, and at length the Butcher of Notre
Dame, and the Count were left alone.
"Here we shall be safe for the while, 4"
said the former. 1--we are now in a house
upon the Rue Perdu, not far. you know,
from my old quarters. We will have
some wine, and then you must seek your
rest, for you are weak, sick man.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

GES. Taylor OUT DoNE.-The press
had good deal of fun at the expense of
Zachary Taylor, because in his Presiden-
tial message. he said among other things ::
1--WE are at peace with all the world. and.
seek to maintain our cherished relations
with the rest Of mankind" Considering
Zachary had seen more service in the field
than in the council chambers of the nation,
some allowance should have been made
for the Generals blunder. But what must
we think of such scholar as James Bu-
ehanan perpetrating bull equally as RI
diculous as Zachary's. The President, it
seems, has been on a visit to North Car
DINA, and while there, he had a talk at
the people" and in the concluding portion
of his remarks. made the following start
ling announcement
"My lamp of life cannot continue long.
| hope | may survive to the end Of my
Presidential term; but so emphatically
DO believe that mankind, as lOeH the
people of the United States, are interested
in the preservation of this Union, that
hope l may be gathered to my fathers be-
fore should witness its dissolution. -
Exchange.
Then we are to infer that our King
james don't consider the "people of the
U. S. mankind" but merely Subjects or
Sovereigns who do his bidding.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

A DISHONEST GRAND MAsrER.-Mr.
George Terry. of Leeds, England, who.
in 1889, became Grand Master of the
Odd Fellows, and Treasurer for fifty
Lodges in the Leeds District. and Char
man and Treasurer Of the Widows and
Orphans. has abscondei lately, having
become a defaulter to the extent of from
twenty to twenty-five thousand dollars
Mr.. Terry was not an extravagant man.
and possessed hourishing business; so
that the discovery is a matter Of great
surprise. Some years since, he was held
in such high esteem, that his portrait was
engraved at the expense Of the Order
and now many Of these engrayings are
distributed to the police, as a guide to
his apprehension.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
BY sYSUs, THE PILGRIM.
(ooSTINUED.)
CHAPTER XIII.
"QUI WYE. T"

''QUI WYE"
Philip d Artoy had been spectator of
all that had passed, and he knew that his
Turn was to come next. He thought of
he days that had paSSed-Of the scenes
OIL his youth and early manhood, and he
uled to remember what he had done of
wrong that yet remained unpaid against
alm' Then came up to his mind the pic
.ufe OF that fair being who had made his
asart her dwelling place. The name of
!. st. Aulnay dwelt silently upon his
ups. and her lovely features were mirror
ed IN bis soul. This was his last, his
. .as thought, and his prayers centred,
AuG iound their throne.
he stood there before the black throne,
Su' Gs aid not tremble nor quake. He
cared not death, when to escape it he
~ust utter falsehood.
Al length the inquisitor spoke.
rnlllp d Artoy," he said, "you have
Wi O.sa brought hither upon the same charge
w nave heard preferred against the two
Tien who have been examined before Won.
AN Gu are young and full of hopes for life.
ON a you Will be wise If you answer at
tSs '', :. and to the point. Do you not know
T. A." tnere is plot on foot among the
y for the murder of the King 90
Con-. 40 not" firmly replied the young
tor,.s' looking steadily into the inquisi-
nn. lAce' What he had seen hadServed
hin ,ae nm up, instead of weakening
eaR auu his soul was firm and strong.
p beware Speak not falsely"
aS S;llp's eyes flashed.
,,,t or lnquisitor," he said, al have
I'm 'u Tue truth, and you will but waste
hI,sh suu breath in attempting to extort
tbs aTod from me. Full we'll 1 know
and TpIernal meaning of your questions.
IT,. Know, too, how they are to be used.
h,vs Wv are determined to have me lie, or
on.s ny life, then put me to death at
iuSs. am prepared-and may God
IN Oe,ween you and me-"
kuoxr O Vol !! uttered the master, "you
con U% not what you say. If you have
port II upon yoGr own strength for sup
Inn y what you have seen in the tor
Than VI ~ those who have gone before you.
tortnra sc you deceived for I have such
o. my command, as you have
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
Msttuaneous.
THE WYAND0TTEs FAREWELL
TO HIS HOME IN OHIO.

Adieu to the graves where my fathers rest,
For | must be going aisr to the West;
I've sold my PossessiOns-my heart fills with wee.
To think must leave them: alas must 20,
FAREWELL ys tall oaks, in whose pleasant green shade
sPoriei in childhood. in innocence played;
MY dog and my Ratchet, my and bow,
Are still in rsmsmsranee. ALA! must I co.
Adieu, We loved scenes, which bind me like chains,
Where on my gray pony praneed DER the plains;
The deer and the turkey traced in the snow,
But row mast leave all: alas. must go,
SahInsky, rymo,htee, and Broksnswori streams.
ueer more shall see you except in my dreams;
Alden to the mar,hes where cranberries grow
Ger The grea; Mississippi. alas! must / go!
Adieu 20 the road, where for many year,
travelled each sabbath, the gospel to hear;
The news 50 joyful and it pleased ne so,
From hence, where heard it, it srieves me to 20!
Frr,well, my white friends, who fret taught me to pray
Aad worship my Maker and Saviour each day;
Pray for the poor Native, whose eyes overflow
With tears at parting; alas, must I 90,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
CBoite 4ottrg,
1uF OLD CLOCK ON THE STAIRS.
By LoSGFELLow.

sonsvh.t back from the village street,
stand, the old-fashioned country seat.
Across its antique POrtico,
Tall poplar trees their shadows throw;
And from its station in the hall,
An ancient iimspiece says TO all
"ForeTer-neveT!
NsvCT-foreTer"
Halfway Up the stairs it stands,
And points and beekons with its hands,
From its case of massive oak,
Like monk, who under his cloak
Crosses himself, and signs, alas!
With sorOwful voice, to all who pass
"FOrever-neveri
Never-forevert"
b. day its voice is low and light;
But in the silent dead Of night,
Distinct as a passing footsteps fall,
II echoes along the vacant hall,
Along the ceiling, along the floor,
And seems to say, at each chamber door
"FOTever-neTeF!
Never-foreveT."
, In that mansion used to be
Fres-bearted hospitality;
His great fires BY the chimney rOsred,
The stranger feasied at his board;
Bu, ike the skeleton at the feast,
The waraiHg timepieee never ceased
"FoEsyer-neveri
NeVer-foreyer"
There groups of merry children played,
There youth and maiden dreaming srrayed.
o, precious hours! o, golden prime!
And influence Of love and time!
Even as miser counts his gold,
Those hours the ancient timepiees told
"Forever-never!
NeveT-foreveT,"
From that chamber, clothed in white,
The bride came forth. her wedding nightj
There in that silent room below,
The dead lay in his shrond of snow;
And in the hush that followed the prayer,
Was heard the old clock on the stair
.Forever-never,
Never-foreysr,"
All are scattered now, and fed:
Some are married, some are dead;
Add when ask, with thrObs of pain:
".Ah, when shall they all meet again,
As in the days long since gone byl"
The ancient timepieee makes reply
"Forever-never,
NeveT-loteveT,'
Never here-forever there,
Where all parting, pain and care,
And death and time shall disappear
Forever there, but never LeTe,
The horologue Of Eternity
Saying this ineessantly-
"FOrever-neveri
Never-forever!"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

Two DAYS WoRK AT MAaESrE-TSs
two days battle of Magenta swept from
existence and placed hors dU combat more
than twice the standing army of the Uni
ted States. The whole regular army Of
the Union numbered, on the LIST of last
January, 1898 men. of all ranks, from
general officers down to privates. Max
ing every allowance for exaggeration. The
losses on both sides must have been be-
tween twenty-five and thirty thousand.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

"OLD Jo."-It is said that vigorous
organization has been set on foot in
Washington to put forward General 10.
Lane Of Oregon, as a candidate for Pres
ident in 1S60.-BostoR alias.
Vigorous organization" may be able
to put forward "Old Jo.," but what is
there in this enlightened nation strong
enough to put him through? Even salt
petre couldn't save him.-LOu. Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

A Mississippi editor calls us an ''old pr
rate" II he were to use such language to
our face. he might find us free-6OOser.-
Louisville Journal,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

sThe very words the King spoke, when he
gave his final consent TO his mother for the
Slaughter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
SHIT GaIt.

THE
BUTCHER OF N0TRE DAME;
Or
The JESUIT FTEND OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
ATALE OF THETIME OF CHARLES
TX, OF FRANCE.
nv SyETrS TUE pr cDTNf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

'Brande's Dictionary.-Art. Jesuit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
GLEN ANNA
Female seminary.
Thomasville, Davidson County, N. c

Thomasville, Davidson County, N. C.
VHlS growing High School is situated on
the North Carolina Rail Road 7 hours
ride from Columbia, s. c. We have large
4 story brick building, with beautiful clean
soil and pure cold water. The heallhful-
ness OF the place is not surpassed in North
Carolina. The fall Session " i'll commence
on the last Wednesday IN July and close
December GOTH 1859. Spring Session will
open on the 2nd Tuesday in Jaurary end
close May 3lst 1860. This is the cheapest
School in the State of its grade. Our
course is thorough--both solid and orna,
mental
Board, exclusive of washing and lights,
Sc per month.
English course, So to Is per session.
Music on Piano or Guitar, 2O-N0 charge
Jor Instruments Maps, Globes, Fuel or Ser
udnts
French, Latin, aud all Ornamental Branch
es, S5 each.
We hope all pupils will be present at the
opening of the Session 50 as to be classed,
bat will be received ut any time and charg-
ed to the end of the Session. Our corps
OF teachers is complete. Foe further par
ticulars and catalogues, Address,
}. w. THOMAS, Pres Bd. Trustees,
Thomasvile. NC.
July 20, 1859, 23-9t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Land for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale tract of
Il land containing four hundred and fifty
Acres, more or less, situated on the Stage
road leading from Lancaster TO Camden,
four miles South OF Laneasteryille The
houses are IN good repair aud in healthy
situation. Persous Wishing to purchase
will be shown the premises at any time, rs
! am determined Ia sell
JAMES NJ. SHAVER,
Jaly 4, 1859. 2If
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Referring to the Above Circular,

OF Messrs. VI. Drucker g. Co., we solicit
the friends Of the old firm to continue the
patronage SO literally extended to NJ. Druc.
ker q Co, to the new firm, trusting that
10y close attention to business, we shall
merit the continuance of it.
Our Stock will be always complete in all
articles kept by the old firm.
KOOPMAN & SOMMERS.
Camden: ). c., July 5,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
The UNDERSIGNED

Hereby tender their sincere thanks to
their friends and the public generally, for
the liberal patronage besto upon them
Tor many ysars, and in retiring from busi-
ness, take pleasure, in recommending their
successors, Messrs koopman 81 Sommers,
asking for them the patronage heretofore
extended to themselves.
NJ. DRUCKER g. co.
Camden, S. c., July !, 1859, 24tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
TIRE LANcAs LEDaEK.
DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHIp

He partnership heretofore existing under
the firm Of III. DRUCKER g. co, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Eth
or OF The partners, will sign in liquidation
Mr. d. Drucker can be found at the old
stand to settle the business of the firm.
Nj. DRUCKER,
f.. SOMMEpS.
Camden, July /,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Franklin Academy.

TNllE FIRST Session of tins Institution
Il commences lst Monday in January
next and ends LIST June.
The second session commences Ist Mu,..
day in July and ends lst December
The Trustees have succeeded in retain
ing the services Of MIR SAM'I.. 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 Village 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.
lilies ut $40 per month.
The rates of tuition are the SHINE ns
those in Academies throughout the State.
The Academy building is now in com
plcte repairs
The surrounding country will find here
advantages which will at least equal those
sf other places, and to our District are held
out such inducements as we believe will ob.
viate the necessity of sending our young
men aud boys abroad.
y. b. MASSEY,
Secretary.
Dec. ID, 1898. 4l-tt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Groceries.

SUGAR and COFFEE of all grades -
- TEAS, Green, Gunpowder and Black
Bacon; Lard, IN whole half and quarter
Bbls, also, 10 Kegs. Prime Mess Pork ;
Mackeral No. ], 2 and 3. whole, half and
quarter Bbls, also, Kits No. I, 2 and g. A
No ] article Of Sugar cured Hams by
Messrs Jno. Fitche g. Son, also, the cele.
brated Washington Ham. Rice, Ginger.
Spice, Pepper, Soda, Raisins aud Candies,
&c, Sc,
JOS. NJ. GAYLE.
Camden, y. q. 80 Jltf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Land for Sale.
Stage Accommodations

~ - q O4oAS ..
TliE undersigned, contractors on the
L mail route from Lancaster to Camden.
respectfully notify the public that they
have made arrangements for running n
Stage for the accommodation of passen-
gers on said route, three times per week
and back. The Stage will leave Camden
on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, and
arrive aI Lancaster G.. II same evening
Will leave the Latter place "u Tuesday
Ihuraday and Saturday. and arrive in
camden same evening.
They will also convey passengers honl
Lancaster T.. H., to PineviIie, on the Cha,
I"ttc & =. &. Railroad, two times per week
y hack will leave Lancaster on M0nda
and Thursday arrive at P;ncvilc same
day. Leave Pinc,ilc on Tuesday and Fri.
day arrive AT Lancaster &. r., same day.
They believe that their arrangements are
such as to insure n prompt execution of the
above plan, and to the perfect satisfaction
OF those who may go upon these routes.
.Ss" Packages will be promptly convey.
ed upon either route.
JNO. b. COUSART,
SllAS INGRAM.
July l3, IS59.-22-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
HANGING ROCK
MINERAL SPRINGS

'EllE Subscriber has the pleasure 10
4 inform the public, that he has bought
his partners interest in the Hanging Rock
Mineral Springs Hotel. The business here
after will be conduced solely by the propri.
el"r, who is now prepared for the grecepton
and accommodation of visitors ana travel
lers Ample arrangements are being made
for the approaching seas on, of which more
anon.
w. NJ. BARTON.
May !. 1859. l2-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Shoes !! Shoes !

THE SUBSCRIBER would confidently
Il ask attention to his large and varied
stock of Shoes and Caters for Gentlemen
and Ladies wear lie hrs on hand many
OF the latest patterns, at exceedingly low
prices.
-. JOS. u. GAYLE.
Camden, s. c. IIIf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Look to your Interest.

" IL. BURNS, WOULD RESPECT
w fully inform the citizens of Iancas-
ter and the District in general, that he is
still carrying on the
Harness and saddle business,
one door North of the Ledger Office, where
he Keeps constantly on hand complete
stock usually kept in his line such as
Coach, Wagon, and Buggy Harness, Col.
lars, Pole Straps, Wagoa Saddles, Blind
Brides, Riding Brides, Martingal's, Haul.
terS, Stirrup Leathers. Bits all kinds and
qualities Saddles and harness repaired at
short notice and low for Cash.
sts" n. B.-I am thankful for the Hbc
raj patronage heretofore received and trust
by punctual attention to business and faith
iuI work TO still warrant a continuance of
the same.
June lst, 1859. l6-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
DIR. ALFRED CRAVEN
Resident Surgcom Drn,i.,

Hesident Surgeon DuHfiI,
IoRKyILLE, 5. G.,
Oilers his Professional Services 10 the citi-
zens of Lancaster Village and surrounding
country
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted on Gold
Plate, from ore 10 tull sett
June 18th, 1856 l6Iy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Sundries.

EANCY Candies, Raisins half
II agd quarter Boxes, Paradise nuts, Al.
monds, Batter, Pecan nuis English Wal.
mats, Cocannts Herring, Cove Oysters
Salmond, Lobsters, Pepper Sauce, Tomato
&c, &c. Fresh, just received by
JOS. M. GAYLE.
Camden, Jan. q, is59-47u i
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
SHERIEES SALES.

DY virtue of sundrv writs Of Il ia to me
ID directed, will sell before the Court
House door at Lancaster on the first Mon.
day in September next, within the legal
hours of sale the following real Estate to
Wit:
Also, One hundred and sixty acres, more
or less, aud adjoining lands Of Mrs. Rhoda
Horton and Others levied on and to be sold
as the property of Abner Horton at the
"ui, OF Rhoda Horton and Others.
Conditions cash, &c
HENRY HANCOCK, s. Id
Aug. ID, 1888. 3tpf $l.T5 each
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Limited Co-Partnership

NHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FORMED
L A LIMITED CO.PARTNERSHIP un.
der the name and style of
K00PMANN & SOMMERS,
For the purpose oc carrying Oh the gen
eral Merchandising business, a. the old
stand of Messrs NJ. Drucker g. Co, at Cam.
den, s. &.
Nj. koopman and l.. Sommers, of Caw-
den, ). g., are the general partners, and f..
Sommers, OF Charleston, ). c., is the spe-
cial partner
r.. Sommers, the special partner, has con.
trIbuted the SUN of Twenty Thousand
Dollars, 10 the common Stock of the said
partnership.
The said Limited Partnership, commen.
ces on the lst dav Of July, 1859. and ter.
inmates on the first day of July, 1862.
NJ. KOOPMANN,
j. SOMMERS,
L.. SOMMERS.
July l3, lS59-22-6m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL BE GIVEN
For the best specimens in Art, Mechanism and
other branches of Industry also for Cotton,
Rice, Sugar, Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats,
POtatoe', and other Ag, iCultural Products
The Ladies, to whom the Istitule is so much
indebted, are respect ully informed that suit
blc Premiums will be provided 10y the commit
tee, aud awarded for the best specimens in ey-
cry )artment of Ladies' work.
ALL ARTICLES entered for Premiums,
must be sent in on or before FRIDAY, the
eleventh day of November next, directed to
the care of Mr.. THOMAS AMER, Clerk of the
South Carolina Institute, Charleston Articles
may be sent ai.cr that day for exhibition only.
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE FAIR
Are respectfully requested to send full descrip.
tions of the articles, and such gene,al nforma
ton as may be of use to Judges, and suitable
for publication. Every attention will be paid TO
all articles sent for exhibition
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
SEGARS! SEGARS! I!

100 BOXES of the following Brands of
lOl' Havana Segars:- Madu-
ro, Clara. Os,uro, Rio Hondo-.all highly
favored, can be had at the lowest figures,
at JOS. NJ. GAYLE.
Camden, s. c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
Hats !! Hats ! !

THE UNDERSIGNED would direct par
i ticul"r attention to his large and well
selected stock of Hats. which he will dis.
pose Of at prices that cannot fail to prove
satisfactory. Call and examine before pur.
! chasing elsewhere.
JOS. NJ. GAYLE.
Camden, S. c. .litf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24
NEW STOCK.

We are highly gratifed with the success
we have met, and truly thankful to our
numerous customers for their increased
patronage and will endeavor to merit their
continued fayors, by constantly replenishinO
our stock with first rate goods of the latest
STYLES and sell them at the very lowest mar /.
ket prices.
JAMES Z. MAGILJ.
Pleasant IIill, June 9th 1859. l7,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-08-24

DEADY MADE CLOTHING, OF ALL
IL prices and descriptions, Silk, Cassi-
mere, Lcehorn and Straw Hats Cravats.
Suspcnders and Drawers lust received
by
HASSEITINE g. CURETON.
April, 1889