davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-06

From ths lafayette Courtts.1
Tn Thursday OF last week the train bearing
Mr. Douglas and hss friends t. Indianapolis,
stopped as Morris, On the I. aud c. RsiIroad for
!!e!1sshments. Stepping ito The Rai:so4d Eat
ing House he ~as xb5us 10 psrtaSe OF the best
railroad tupper be ever enioyed, when rome
one mentioned in his hearinE that Mr. AsQlis-
ton, proprietor Of the house, WIS = Republican.
Forthwith the Little Giant LEFT the table, and
shaking the dust from his shoes, went across
tho way to three ceot tog3ery. and sppe.sed
his te'ica's appe:ite on crackers aud cheese
This is facs as certified By cur informant, Mt.
k+ilas Baker, tbs popular CONDUCTOR on ths
aleepnR car between Cincinnati and Chieago,
and = brother il. Law Of Thomas Whittier. .
well known merchant Of Lafayette.
Tho SquAtter ehiejtain was not 50 fastidious
today wnen he took = seat in Republican
cArrilge t: ride 10 the Eote!, nor 4as he so
ciety when, 1t tho II "a OF the ATTEMPTED pAs-
kage Of the Lecompton Coustitn.ioa through
Congress, he called on lit. Corode, Republl-
can membe~ Of Cong:esB from Pe1nsyl1auis,
and requested hin 20 r. TO Judge Trunbu' :,
and ReI him to agree that h., Ar. Uou1t4
should b. returned TO tic Senate By the Repub-
licaus Of Illinois, and in considerA ioo thereo'.
be would tighs : q Republican battles in ls60l
N~r was be 10 fastidious when, about the sAn1e
Tins, hs was counssl!inx daily With Blair, Hor-
lirgame, Colfax and Greeley, for tho sax, body
and sou1, of the Democratic party IN Illinois, TO
secure biz n: election to The 5-nats. The proof
Of this charge can be produced any time Mr..
Douglas will unseal tho lips Of either Of the
fsct4 It illv becomes 1r. Dougaas to turn I'D hin
nsss 1t Republican victuAls merely because I
Rump Convention has tiekled his vanity with =
Prtait entiRl rQuiHaHnp.
, 1860-10-06
The Bel1-EVerett Men Of Iudlana. mot
Transferable.

The Be11-EVerett Men at Indiana. not
TranAfexhblee
The Secretary Of the Hell, Everett State Exec-
utive Committee Of Indiana hts Issued tho fol-
lowing circular. in reply to the late manifesto
Of the inte1meddling Kentuctians who wish to
transier the Constitutional Union vote 10 Doug
las, the reviler Of Henry Clay, and The rspea}er
Of the Missouri Compromise;
Attention. Bell Heui
To ths Bell and Ertrett naen Of Indiana:
tske this opportunity Of calling your At.
teution to few facts that aeem to me to be
worthy OF your careful consideration. think
It il now apparent that an attempt is to be
made to transfer tbs Bell men Of this State to
tho Democracy. lou are we'll aware that
resolution was adopted =. onr State Convention
in August last, against all fusion with other
political gaaizatloas, which certainly, l think.
meaEs not oaly at the Presidential, but aleo 81
the atate election. One reason assigned, is,
that the State election should result in favor
of Lane, then Lincoln would certainly carry
the State in November. l am aware thxt many
who desire his election would vote for him It
any other time. Let mo ssk you what is to be
gained bT the election of Hendricks, You
will then have mn for Governor who voted
fol, tho repeal Of the Misiouri Compromise,
which Was the causo Of the formation Of the
Republican party. AN A&tisGed that under
no circumstances can the Ueu men ct Iud!ana
be benefited by the election Of the Democrst;c
Sta:e ticket.
This October election il ono Of the most inn
portant to ths State of Indians that viii taxa
place for nauy years to cnma. ] therefore en- .
trest Tou, ~ an Old Line Henry Clav Whi1. to
reflect we'll before yo1 rots the Democratic
State tlcke: on Tuesday next. think it is un-
fortunate fer our party that va did not uoni-
nate \ full State ticket; but Is wo hare DO
ticket Of our own, let Us not vote for men who
do not respect our principles. because va rim
nothing By 50 voting. We h1d better not vote
At Ill. thaa TO do 80. Many contend thas it IL
important &hst ths Democratic Stats ticket
khGutd be elected in order to accomplish the
defeat Of Lincoln in November. / do not. for
enc, think cur party wss organized far tha nur-
pose Of aiding either the Democrats or Repub.
licaos. do Iot think it necessary that fnQi-
ana should 20 for Hendricks - dsfeas lincoln
Let us, then. either vote the Republican State
ticket, or not vote ut all Let US show to cur
friends in Kentucky that We ara capable Of ta-
kirR care of our state affairs without their I'D.
rice. Ard cow, il c1uclusion, 1rt me eu.reat
you TO vote for Bell and Everett in November,
tveu if We should rot expecr to carry the S:ate.
Bell snd Everett NE the Representatives, Of tho
only trae national party IN this couatry; and
let us, ~ true Qniaa men, stand hy them dr,t.
last, aud all The tine-
Yours, respectfully.
JAAa @. BRrAxr,
Member Slate Ex. CON- Of Constitutional
, 1860-10-06
Old Putnam Awake,

iGUI1GApQuQ60G8 o. tla 11eta Aa9 1A11uFsl
MAcxsz1A, ILL.,, Oct. "a, 1sA.
On LAST Saturday the Republicans Of the
Southern part Of Old Putnam met in maas meet.
fag at Magnolia, snd in spite Of The fact
that I'll the Northern end Of our county was
drawn of By the grand Seward demonstration
at Princeton, end altho.gh the indications were
for An immediate commencement of the cold
rain Atorn1 which has since SGT in; yet We had
= gathering Of from Thousand to fifteen hun
dred enthusiastic, live Republicans, working
men and women, who will not cease thtir eho1ts
until they see policy inaugursted by this Gov
e.nment which will prosec. the future homes Of
their children from the b1ixhting, Hithering in-
auences of human slavery.
lion. J. F. Farnsworth. who had been expect
ed, failed t. appear; but his place WAS nobIy
Two houfs speech held the people enchsined
by an irresistible logic. enforced By spirited
and eloquent delivery
In the evening, our town was Illuminated By
the torches IT some three hundred Wide
Awakes. wha, after grand procession. were
e'oqueni]y addressed bJ Capt. Shsw Of the La
con Company, Mr. Bseck~ay Of Wenona, ard
others.
Old Putnam is doing her duty.. Neglected q
never Jet having had an appointment for any OF
our distinguished speakers from other States,
nor one tf any kind, through the Influence Of
the Committee, since the organization Of the
Republican party,-yet shehas steadily increas-
ed her vote, and next November will show q
gain Of fifty On cur Republican majority at the
last election. MAGNOLIA.
, 1860-10-06
Douglas In ArkAnAa&..8ell Stronger
Ffo-8laverY than BreeA tnf14&es

A'oHxss lxEn.sis1er1 1naa Breca infi&xe.
fosrr~popdsaes Of tas Pzaaa and Tribunal
otAhEsoex' A1k- stp*' a. 1~o. ;
a paragraph see@s 70 % gong 'nfouso NV
horthesn papers, shAs johnson uod hector' INC
fseeas eaaolosleS 'of oo'asnor IN tn's e.ae'
afs ooso Doas'As usa' He~' @as HH.a ~ 'a''
~ both bfecf'nrdge men, aud nave seen
both Of tdslr Signatures, within 1ofsn'gn', On
tho books Of the Little Rock e'up'
placed tbero by themselves 9hefe was no'
candi'nt., IN the recent e:eet:op' 'o1 d f'Ds'0
county oiheo 10 tns Weoie o'@: eHa' :" >Ao"
, 1860-10-06
Flannizan on the Stump.
fQorrespondenee Of the rrtss and TEeune.1


Sc. Flanagan, Of Benton, made his appear'
ance in Cur town yesterday and Addressed the
citizens Of this vicinity st the Court HOUSE last
evening in speech Of about two hours length,
presenting the real questions no" dividing par
ties clearly and forcibly, fully demonstrating
that Abraham Lincoln wAs the very man for The
present crisis for President- He showed that
base charges wero being made BY certain stump
orators Of Southern Illinois against Lincoln aud
the Republican party, and concluded with an
appeal 10 bis old Democratic friends to support
Lincoln and Hamlin, as it waa tbs only means
Of defeating the election of 10. Lane, the Dis
uni3nisb from being made President By the
Seuate. His speech fully appreciated.
Twill add that the Republican party is grow"
ing daily in our county, and We vii! roll up
such vote as will surprise our little Demo-
cratic Office seekers. HAMILTON COUNTY.
, 1860-10-06

Ws harn from tho Schuyler Cisis*n that the
Republican Nsss Asstia9 At Rushrills, on tho
25th nit, exceeded .hs anticipssions Of The most
asnxslna The numbers present we're estimated
=. ffona tan To fifteen thousand, Of whom ono
thoutand vera Vida Aw4kes. OFthe spe atfug
the C;tistn saJs:
A:oP. II. tho Hon. Owen Lov+joJ took tha
stand, surrounded by the 1argeat and mort
eager. to. hesr audience that ever came tcgesh:E
In Rushvi:le. Men of I'll parties were there,
each &u1ious to hear far himself whether ho
-~ss that u,oee.er Of irs4uisy which hts tEzduo!:
hailed with tremendous spplause, and Tor near.
II three bours be hsld his audience spell. eouud
By one Of the most impressive and foEciblo
speeches with which thfs placo has eyer bean
favored.
= We cannot attempt review, VIC are ,sstisa aed
simply to say that 60 tore to xhreds The faise
aud aln.y charges that his enimies h4Te ss1g.
nor ever did favor inteftrsnee with alaTetJ IN
tha States that he never had stolen = negro
nor perauaded one to escape. And 70 Of other
like chArges- His speech made most marked
impression, and told terr:bly On tho enamy.
ii the Same time q dense crowd WAS Addreas-
From the repeated plaud1ts that greeted hin, it
u rssdi1y inferred he Wa doing good work.
~. Yates may we'll pe proud OF the honor done
D'1i 4t ~ aishs @ III IL Wide Awake. tuzaed cut in
procession, ftoh eight hundred to oue-thou.
saad strong. afeez mArchiug through The rrtn-
cipal streets they moved down to Mr. Ray y
residsnce where they were 3ddreesed by Meszrs-
Ya'es aud Lovejoy Ia shors pertinent speeches
They then adjourned 10 the square ind listened
70 one Of Capt.. Prentiea's best speecheA
Our citizens MT only kept their latch strings
, 1860-10-06

Ffom IVA 70 &aveu thoR1And p&fSd11 13s4m'
bIed u Toulon On Saturday 70 hear Nj. fatss,
who made convincing, and toWArds ths e!oas,
: most eloquent speech in illustration Of Repuo'
hean principles. About 6rs- kindred vide
Awakes wers sbere, and had grand torch light
pEoceasion in the evening. 9Fen tho Douglas
men eosondo tkaf'the crrxd was thrss tnea as
large ~ that ii thair ,rooeat dsueastzatoo+-..
AeN'y assty Disk, a. ..:$ =. - .+-.
, 1860-10-06

Baron Henfrew aud mr. GfinnelI.
The New York Lsad<r SAYS tho Primo. Of
Wales will dine with Mr. Moses q. Grinuel}, ~
= public Acknowledgements Of Eogtacd's graft
tude to tho American wh1se brother haa most
largely and ac.ivelv contributed to the VARIOUS
Arctic Exploring Expeditions. The Duke OF
Newcastle proposed the dnnsr aud the compIi-
1nent vas originally designed for 3fr Henry
Gsinnell; but u this gensleman's state Of health
would DOT permit him to accept, so.his br ,sher
Moses 3. has been selected to receive the honor
- his deputy. Ths lnvitations have bean lin
tied 10 forty fire. Indy franklin Will b. pres.
ens, sad amongst those who are marked down
for invitation, ths Ltddtr bsa heard she namss
Of William L. Aspinwal1, James b. Nicholson,
John Jacob Astor, s. j. Tildep, Isaac Bell,
Aarshall 0. Rober i, Daaiel F. T,en1ap, 1hurior
Weed, August Belmont, Judge 1cgsaham,
William II Erarts, James T. Brady, and David
Dudley Field.
, 1860-10-06

4 Max ov11 N1AaA3A FAIIs-P4olA1xn Sr1.
emR-Ths Rochester Nssoerat learns thss Tho
body 1t aas. . German, was found near the
FerEy Landing. OF, ths American hide. :. Niax-
sra FAlts, on Monday evening. It waa ldsnsitie1
~ tho body ofs German who vas matfisd tom1
uifo few days atta1.,as@ .Areate.ed 10 In
himself: His atms .ad lix1 xese bruised aad
broken, md II II sapposad= =he paused oYei the
&Na136nak HaNa 3s---- -. =: -
, 1860-10-06

tiviies7 whsre, oh, most wiss Judge Dog.
berry7 Let tho man of Carolina conas to ILL.,
nois-let him note carefully the far moro equal
distribution Of wealth here than in bis native
STATE. the lar morn general difnsion d
knowledge tho far$ fallsr epjogmsnt Of
political liberty; let him study our
batter sys&8m Of agriculture our greater H.
cilisies for commerce, our society more homo
eeueous, asd withcu: castea, our rapid increase
in populstioa aad III alth; let him bacome
thoroughly ;meued with ,hs spizi: Of cur civ
ilizauou, Grm believer that freedom ia
safer, surer, better !ouadati n on which to
build Stats, than slavely; md let him then
return to tho lard Of his birth and The grave
Of bis grandfather, &c carrying his political prit'
ciples with him,"- let him do this, md be will
be compelled to fee for his life. Aud why is
this thing so2 Is it because there is
"sometaing wrong" in the mans ereed7
There must then, bs something very wrong
in both the social and political system OF Iii
nois-nust there not? For on these he based
his creed. Ard if the wrong is on our side,
aud 1ueu's lives mud the eountry's peace are
thereby jeopa1dized, should VIC not make the
adva CO towards reconciliation, and model cur
system alter the Carolina standard? At the
VERY lesst we should proclaim our blunder,
and Thus warn mankind against the deep ein-
fi,lness Of beirg .nia]e1 by our uumistakeab1s
evidences Of property into believing that we
have built our system on good foundation.
The sublime theory eet forth at jones' Woods,
leayes no escape from this conclusion.
But suppose Caro|ina committed the bluu.
der. and moi I;]inois---what tben7 In whose
creed ehall We lo,k fos the ''something wrong7"
1t will afford scof1ing Republicans an excel
lent apology 70. insisting that solon The Lesser
eaid very mean and very foolish thing; tha:
what he intended as boast was something
Of which q man Of spirit should fell heartily
! ashamed; that it reflects no credit Oh the
character Of a Statesman to be applauded BY
= wrong.minded and uureasoning Southern
| mob. which would hang a true man with
out giving him a hearing; that North
e1n pro.slsvery braggarts feel Becpre
in the South, because they revile lib.
ezty in Difference to debased public sen.
tinent, and Southern pro.slavery braggarts
feel secure in the North because they rely on
| our maintenance Of the freedom Of speech
| On the whole, we think Mr. Douglas would
have spoken more wisely, more like states
man, more like an American, moro like MAs,
had be said this" Whenever peaceable cit.
"izan, taking with him the broad shield Of the
"Constitutior, cannot 60 into any portion oi
tour confederacy and carry along his political
"principles, shall come to the conclusion that
"there is something radically wrong in the
"social organization Of that people who refuse
"the right, and that they do not comprehend
"the nature Of our government or ofthe prin
"ciples on which it is founded"
, 1860-10-06
4 vIx1lana Society in South Carolina.


In beaufort District, S. C.. resided until late
y gentleman uamsd Smith, who employ cd
upon his plantation number Of free rfgroes.
4 committee OF Tigilaots requested him to re-
move ths nezraea in forty eight hours; ~ ra'
and would do no such thing. Whe1supon force
wa resorted to. An armed c3uu1issee se'zed
Smith and his two sons, AID held . general
souneil, which passed resolutions to this elect !:
That .ohn n. Smith sheald be taken out OF tho
turned to it, shat lis family should te removed.
and thas any male member ehodld receive 500
hahes If ho returned; aod that the Society
would not employ any attorney who defended
Tha resoln.ions were se.ed upon. The father
aod sons, escorted BY twenty-five armed men,
"ere taken 10 the railroad and seat To- Savsn"
nah, where they were to b. put On board
steamer. Tha citixana expressed their loT u
the departure Of tbs Smiths By drio& twenty
6Ta funN
, 1860-10-06

xvuarErr1 rRAsF,wAv RRcRtpTE.
Tie 1eceipts upon our Western uilways
ehow most clearly the improved condition Of
tho con,,rr The increase il found mainly in
tho rece,nts for freight showing the movement
os octna1 va,,es and mt INV d;.nos;t,on m
tba mart IF The naon,a tn souander the;, mean.
"a +r,va7;nv for n1eas,ra or evan IN ;ndn,o,. IN
dss;rab,a soc;a1 intercourse IN Tocadar the
..,,,d ~ o,,tob., Tho t,e;oht ,ecs;nt, of n.
n,;,o;a ce,,,,1 Ra;,rosd .rceedea ,ha -o,nd
.,,n, or q, nm hs;,o Tho ,a-oa,t aar,s ,,o,,
ara, seh. ID IN ,hs t,e;obt den,rtnsnt n tn.t
49,. ~. -..o;...ar -. co..a. c-...w.~.
49,, r., .ha -a.,1 a,d,no s.nt,n,hsr OOH ~.
s.as ~ ..e-. - ~. o..s.s,>dns;a~ .1.s,- ~.
Ss.. ~ e1e re 81. +soss - 49, f.s,ss. xa.a
e. .ha &s,na ,ysst 80 r. s-oass ~ ,ho.s ~
,soL. m e,o nor az. ..a .,,o,a - -. 1,,;1.;r
c.,..a, H. 49, ,u,.r oad;nr oa,oho- ~
..as ,hasn - -. ,o-.a...na:,,, 1-o,,. ~ ,Eo
~ a. eoo ~ ~ ..,n;,a. .f .ha ch;.o..
~ 80. -! e -" -
~ -
e,P o, eao ~. e r.s ..4.se s.. '. ~ y. ~: ~
$.-a p.,.,;,a... .ad o,;.o1 .,,.u-a -.;S .f
- o., cs NJ. -. 49, % .,.s1
soo55 hoea ..na.+ad =, eu- oa1unn. xa;,t;n
49,. -. =. 49,. - M. cI;.. -
po,1, 1.,o,d .nd otae- -ood. oonta-;,a :, th;,
c;tv h.r. .,ouo a;,,;1,r f,o,,,aa 1h;1o IN
no.t r. ,o+ ~ ~. ,o.aa .ha ;r,nra.,nan+ -
ara,,a+ 80, sti,1 ,nora ,st;sfac+o-, nrr;nc
~ ,,.,,,, ~ con..,,hor ~ n-;ao. ~ .,odu,e
h.r. o,a,,.t., a,a,o ..a, .,,an "a :. a,.,,,t
I'D ...o 1,ao. 49,,
:. ;a. a.. - st;1, ,ao,o ;nao,.a,.. that
.,on. tha 1,na ~ IL, INV -oaaa ,hara - .n
, 1860-10-06

@Whsaever," said Mr. Douglas IN his
speech ut Jones' Wood whenever the
!" time comes that cannot visit tho lsad Of
any birth aud 1hs grave Of my grandfather,
0and car7y my Political principles with me,
I" shall cone TO the conclusion tha. there ia
0something wrong in my creed" Just euch a
hosst Lloyd Garrison, The Abolitionist, could
make; 70 could Caleb Gushing, the azch.con-
federate Of Yancey; 50 could the advocate Of
any political creed whatever.- and herein
II contained the sum Of the whole 1natter-iE
fortunately. his birthplace and the graveot his
grandfather be within tho borders Of iSsase
where public sentiment and law are shaped by
ths fteedonn.loving tolarat;on Of Republican.
1&n- HI. Douglas incurred no hazard in making
h'a brave declaration. Strangely enoug b, Tie
nan who hclds that the fsw should rule
the many and that might makes right,
may travel without moles!ation all over
ths Republic visiting hlh birthplace OF
the grave Of bis grandfather, aud pro-
claiming his political creed without hindsance
from government or people; hut let the. man
with liberal riews-the nan who would, giTe
svery one fair heariug-go forth promqlgat-
ing his doctrines, and in every State unrtgen-
arated by the lle-giving principles Of Liberty
md humanity, he will have tar and feathers
for rsbutting arguments, the walls Of dup
geon for auditors, and tho gallows for ; ros-
kun. And Jet We were not aware that the
former had right 70 boast Of the popularity
1t his sentiments, or that the latter should
Acome to the conclusion that there was some-
"thing wrong in his creed" We.were not
aware that freedom Of speech and liborty Of
ths prsss make oppression reasonable and e1-
pedient Or that muzzling the press and Sup.
prsssipe free discussion make liberty hateful
thing. Ths glory Of TINT discovery was re-
srved for the genius Of Douglas.
For mots than tsn Jse5a Garibaldi, the . ~
rsasrator Of Italy," could pot risit ths Land et
hi. birth Or The gIare Of bis grand father, and
carry his political principles with hin; Kos"
suth, the Hungarian patriot eannot do 80 to-
dry; very many good nen, citizsna nov Of
this country. CANNOT Where i tho q so.ns-
thing wrong r. IN thelr, political orssd'f or
n IN go1sennsah d hs,1aada of thar nj
, 1860-10-06

e In tha tIRail Haulers" OF Indianspolfs
M sIs7sn old ttsunch Democrats who Ars 49,
>tTs1 1t work. fos ~ Republican eaa,Q9:
, 1860-10-06

The last number Of the Cleveland Natsona1
Democrat bas the following naanly apology for
haring done Carl Schurz unwisting1y injustice
BY publishing the SANDERS of tho New York
Ezpr<u:
"CARL EcRuaz-LEr JUSTICE De DoHE.-It
seens thHt Sehurt waa commenting on speech
Of Mr. D. u4lar, and gsve what he claimed IVES
a fair deduction from the Little Squattes's
Speech. . mprised in tho obnoxious sentiments
which, ped from their context. And without
= word ofexplanstio1. makes Schuzz the utte1er
Of the sentiments ~ his own. Tho facts being,
the correction from Ill who published the ex-
tract. tich We did, believing it 10 be genuine.
The fellow who first cut it ont and published il
did ! corteI ptibie set, In comparison to which
the robbiEg Of = hen roost is virtue, for want
might b. plead ~ an excuse fer The latter, but
for the oiteE no excuse eau be offered.
The 7fmes and Hsra'd copied this sano cal
umny. It's attention has been called to the fact
that Mr. schu,z was giving the Douglas inter
probation Of the Declaration Of Independence
an Interpretation which he repudiated with
the ecorn md indignation Of noble q nature
and to prevent the adoption Of which By the
free pecpls Of the North, 10 Is e1erting hjs
best tal+n:s and sacrificing his valuable time.
But the Times and HeroM has not The lnauli.
neaa ia. .1euA:t its calumny. Il wilfu'ly mig
leads its readers, and, whatis worse, it Vi vio!a:es
rule Of hoaor everywhere recognised By hon.
osable mcn. We command it to The example
Of its Democratic contemporary Of Cleveland.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
SHERlFFS SALES.

Df virtue of sundrv writs of. ii fiji to me
- directed, will sell before the Court
House door at Lancaster on the first Mon
day in March 1861, within the legal
hours Of sale the following real estate to,
wit
Ali defendants interest in ard to one
house and lot in the Village Of Lancaster
and adjoining lands of Dr. II f Wylie and
others, containing two acres more or less,
levied on and tn be sold as the property of
Mrs. Mary Graham, at ,he suit Of 7. r. &,
J. X. Mng!l. pf Sl75
Also, one house and lot in the Village
of Lancaster, containing l / acres, more or
less, adjoining lands Of DIR X f. Wylie, etal
levied on and TO be sold us the property of
Mrs. MilIey Secrcst at the suit Of Magill g.
Heath pfSl75
Three acres Of land more or less, adj DIN.
ing lands of s B Emmons, Cureton,
and VIM Mckenna, levied on and to be sold
as the property of John w Cooke, at the
suit of John MsMaster.
Also, All defendants interest in two hun.
dred acres of land, more or less, lying on
Flat Creek and adjoining lands Of Jonathan
Knight, Jackson Baker, ct al levied on and
10 be sold to satisfy Fl ia in favor of Her.
cd Johnson against defendant John NJ
Belk
Conditions cash, &c.
HENRY HANCOCK. s. l. d.
Feb. 7, 1860. 1t p S2.25 each.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
Notice.

I WILL BIZ AT THE USUAL PLACES
j "f receiving Taxes on the following
DAYS VIZ:
AT Imks"nham. Monday. Feb. 18th.
N Craig>>ilir. Tuesday, Feb. 18th.
Al T. Il. Ma"il,'s Store, WedncS, Feb. 20
Al Drl!aiT. Thur .Luv, March l>t.
~ Ross Store, Friday. March al.
~ Comet iiuu>c. Monday, March 5rh.
At Pk l"r- underground. Tuesday. War q =.
Nt TaNahan. "Wednesday. March 1th.
~ ll"ri"n's Tmmr-dav, March Sth.
Al Smnl'~ Friday. VI rrh 9th.
Al J. K. Mag,ii- store. Saturday. March 10
~ i'aiIad'- Mu-Irr-groUud, M"md. Mar. II
~ Tauk. Tmr~,ih,. March i3
.Nnd ~ the t"ur House during Cuur;
wrck, ar ~ i"ug ~ Court continues
ThnS" win own slaves viii notice that
they are puir"d I" p'y taN upon every
,og kept by their slave or slaves.
Free negroes will take notice that the,
re required 10 pay tax upon every dog
epi by thcn they are also required to
make their returns and pay their taxes dur.
ing the month Of March
The tax books will br closed on the 25ih
d"! at April.
J r. HUNTER, L. &. LD.
Jan. 3li 1860. 52-9m.