davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
Special Notices.

"HE REaENsERED THE FORGOTTEN" was beau.
tifuly said Of Howard the Philanthropist 1t
also applies to every man who brings the a.
meliorations comforts and enjoyments of life
within the reach Of persons and classes who are
otherwise deprived OF their advantages. Espe.
cialy may i: be said Of him who lSboriously
seeks and finds new means of preserving
health, ''the poor mans capital and tho rich
mans power" We think this eulogum pro.
perly applied to ]. O. Aver Of Lowell, the re.
nowned chemist Of New Eugland, who, spurn-
ing the trodden paths to fame, devotes his en-
tire abilities aud requirements to the disc overy
Of Natures most effectual remedies for disease.
When the hidden blessing has been revealed,
he proceeds TO supply Il to all mankind alike,
through our druggists, at such low prices that
poor and rich may alike enjoy It's benefits.
Journal Il Enquirer, Portland, Maine,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

WHERE ARE THE VIGILASrs?-We heard
this question asked few days since by n
worthy citizen Of our town. who thought
that some strange chara:ters prowling about
the place were proper subjects for investi.
CATION by vigAant Committee. Il Ia not
improbable that his suspicious were well
founded, and the business of said parties
should have been particularly enquired into.
There were several Of them in company,
men and women, and had two vehicles
They camped near the McKennas quar-
ter and remained there near two days.
The women peddled lace through the town
aud gave diverse and unsatisfactory answers
to questions asked them in relation to their
business, destination, &c. All such strag-
Cling characters should be looked into, es.
Pecially at this particular period. We have
no reason to believe that our section il
moro secure ihan others that have suffered
from simlar characters.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
How the South is to be Subiugated

AN abolition manuscript has been discov-
cred and published in Texas, which revealed
the existence and plans of an organized So.
cety against the peace of that State, and
The lives and property Of it's citizens. Eve,
ry day brings US fresh evidence Of the pro-
gress OF that irrepressible conflict that is
being waged against the South and her in.
siitutions by the people Of the North
Prompt, united and earnest resistance can
alone save the South from the ru.n and deg.
radiation which her enemies design to visi t
upon her. The paper referred to was dated
at Denton Creek, July 8, and opened with
tho writer, w. Fl. Bailey, informing his un.
known correspondent that "our glorious
cause is progressing finely ia far South as
Brenham." There he parted with Wam-
pier, who went further South, and will do
good wherever he goes" Bailey then saws
he had travelled up through the frontier
counties, part Of the time under fictitious
name; he found "many friends who had
been initiated and understood the mystic
Georgetown, who, on consultation. agreed
that is would be best TO be cautious of"our
new associates most of them are desperate
characters, and may betray US, as there are
shareholders among them, and value poor
negro much more than horse"
And here the writer goes on to expss
the present and ultimate objects of this ne.
farious organization.
"The only good they Obese now asso.
ciates) will do, will be destroying towns,
mills, &c, which is our only hope in Texas
at present. IL we can break Southern mer-
chants and milers, and have their places
filled by honest Republicans, Texas will be
IN easy prey If we will only do our duty ;
all we want for the time being is the con-
troll Of trade. Trade assisted by preaching
and teaching, will soon control public opin.
ion. Public opinion is mighty, and will pre-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
Splendid Stock of Goods.

Alr. ]. Adams is opening nm unusually
large and elegant stock of goods, lately re.
.ceived from New York and Philadelphia,
as will be seen by advertisement in to day &
paper, to which we refer for particulars. A
casual survey of his establishment will con.
vince any one that az to quality and quan.
tity the description is by no means over
drawn. 1t will compare fayorably with the
best stocks to be found in any of the up
country towns. 1t was selected by Mr.
Mayer, who is well known as n judicious
and experienced hand. Customers should
call early ; the inducements held out as to
cheapness, &C., merit prompt attention.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

The PRINCE OF WALES AT WASHINGTON
In our Charlesto on exchanges we find the
following despatch, dated Washington, DC
tober Sd "Baron Renfrew, with the Duke
Of Newcastle, the Earl of ST. Germans,
General Bruce and the rest of the royvl
party arrived here, by special train, at
at three o'clock .his afternoon. There was
no formal demonstration, but curiosity ~
tracted n vast throng to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Depot. The Prince was
quietly conveyed, in the Presidents close
carriage, to the White House, where lie
and the leading members of his suite will
take up their quarters. The remainder Of
the suite will stay ut the residence of Lord
Lyons, the British Minister. To morrow II
grand state dinner will be given at the
Presidents and on the 9th the Royal par.
ty will visit Mount Vernon, returning to
dine with Lord Lyons. The President and
the members Of his Cabinet will also at.
tend this dinner. There will be no pub
lie reception given by the Prince. Prepura.
tiOns are in progress for n grand exhibition
of fireworks before he leaves the city. It
will surpass, it is said, any similar eXhibi-
tion ever given on this continent. The
fashonabics are all in i)uttrr about this
programme.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
New American Cyclopedia

We are in receipt of the tenth volume of
this valuable repository Of useful knowl-
edge. This volume extends from .JaruSd-
lem to Macferrin inclusive. Among the
biographies, We fud sketches of several
prominent South Carolinians: George Nc
Duffie, President Longstreet and Professors
In Borde and LIE Conte. This is one Of
the most important works of the age, and
is certainly in advance Of any other of its
class. We find it frequently referred 10 as
good authority upon subjects of which i,
treats. For further particulars see ndves.
4isment in another part of this paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
ITIsA ,OMMoN OBSERVATION that

1T is A ,OMMoN OBSERVATION that
there are mre sufferers from debility, among
Americans, han can be found among any other
civilized naton. The reason is obvious. We
take too littl exercise, and forget the wants Of
the body in he absorbing pursuits of business.
In all such ases, ordinary medicines can do
little good. What is required is just such q
tonic and insgorator as DR.. j. Hostctter has
given to the 'orld, in his Celebrated Bitters. -
The weak an nervous denizen Of the counting
house, the ehaustcd toiler upon the shop
hoard, and tie prostrated student of the mid
night lamp, hive found wonderful regenerator
in the Bitten and prefer it to more prcten'
tious, but les ctticacious medicines. But it
should not be orgotten that the agent which is
so magical in.ts influence upona frame which
is merely debitatcd, is equally powerful in as.
sisting naturcto expel the most terrible forms
Of disease. Who would not give it trial ?
October.
Sold by druggists aud dealers generally.
everywhere. taS- See dvertsement i'll anoth
er column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
THE 4 mi 4 4 5 FER GEDeGa H. ~

the manure-except for riding and harness
purposes, horses are but little used, the OK.
en- does the wagoning and blowing.
Med6eld is n small town, the only facto-
| ry is that of Bonnets, which was enabled
to visit through the kindness OF Mr.. SIM
MONS. The operatives gre II girls and wo .
men and very properly so, fer how would n
man look making such peat. delicate and
! little hat as the fashionable Indies of the
present day wear on the back part Of their
heads. guess if the meu made bonnets
the style would be larger large enough TO
cover the face and save the expense of n
sun shade or parasol. Before nv visit
had an idea that the straw was prepared
and woven and the bonnet made in the same
factory, but it is not the case, the straw and
hair is imported in sheets ready for cutting
ported. said to the proprietor, Mr.. Chem.
ry, whom found polite and comm uicatye,
that there was nothing yankee" about the
factory except the blocks or patterns upon
which the boEnets are made and the hands
that made them. The style Of bonnets and
flats are very neat and pretty and The prices
reasonable
Every visitor to Boston should by all
means visit Mt. Auburn cemetery, the love-
ly and romantic city of the dead. II con-
tdns over one hundred acres, beautifully
lu in ,tb.
with serpentinc walks the entire grounds,
which are undulnting, containing emineuces,
| steep activities and shNdowy valleys, GOV.
cred with 4 variety Of forest trees and
choice and rare collection of ,ran-planted
, shrub flowers aud evergreens. 1t was con
secrated rs a cemetery about 1882, through
the instrumentality of the late Judge STORY.
The ground is laid off into burying lots
and sold, and the proceeds of the sales form
II fund 10 besutify and adorn the walks and
ground. In the chapel erected for funeral
Judge STORY, executed by his son. One
Of the first Governor WINTHROP, another
of JOHN ADAMS, and one of JAMES Otis.
Through the ground may be seen many
handsome, imposing and costly monuments
of various designs. | love to visit a GENE
terry. Ii inspires emotions and feelings of
mclancholy and pleasant character.
a writer has beautifully said, ito what
better place can we 20 with the mn slug Of
sadness, or for the indulgence of grief
where to cool the burning brow Of ambi
ton, or relieve the swelling heart of disap.
pointment We can find no better spot
for the rambles of curiosity, health ar plea
sure, none swceter for the whisper. of af-
fec,on amcng the loving none boiler, for
the last rest of our Kindred" "A tomb is
n monument on the limits Of both worlds :;
It is n tower on the narrow is,hmus that
separates life from death and time from eter.
nifty and standing upon it We look back
with double regret on the misprized and
mispcnt past and renew our filling resolu.
tions for the dark aud boundless future
1t is but natural to Strive after more perfac.
tion and to feel the better hopes of hcrear.
ter when surrounded by the graves Of the
good-the graves of those who were dear
to us and who have gone before
LONG GRABS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

SUICIDE are panied to chronicle
a melancholy opening OF the presen,
GeFm Of Gl.s South Carolina CoIlege
A student named J. +. Hughes Of the
Freshman Class, from EdgefeId District,
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing. A pistol was by his side aud his
brains were scattered over the floor and
on the walls. Mr.. Hughes was in Ill
health last summer, aud unable TO stand
bis examination which was now impen.
ding. The parents Of Mr.. Hughes re
moved from Columbia many years ago
Tho verac: of the Coroner's Jury, was
that he came to his death 10y his own
act Southern Guardian
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

WRoSG CREDIT.-The "Presidsntial Race
by sSam Billings" which was published on
the first page Of our paper, two weeks ago,
should have been credited to the Charleston
Courier instead of the Mercury. 1t was 70
marked by the Editor At the time, and the
mistake arose through IN oversight Of the
printer. This correction is due the Courier
to whom we are indebted for many valu,-
BILE selections, and would have been cher.
fully made upon the simple intimation that
wrong credit had been gwen. We have
been uniformly careful in respect to the
giving of proper credits. Few complaints
from the most exaciing OF our exchanges
have ever reached us upon that score, and
we beg to assure the Courier that the i'll.
natured fling contained in The second para.
graph Of its notice Of the "mistake" in ques
tion, If IL means anything at all, is not ap
piicable here. s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

BE NIoILAST.-An attempt was made
on Wednesday last, by two foot travel
lers to torce away a negro girl belonging
to Mr. ID. g. Roddy, of this place. They
approached her while At work on th.
farm. She resisted their effort. to steal
her and AS soon Ms possible Informed on
them. The citizens Of the village luroed
out Immediately to arrest the raseals but
failed to find them. They doubtless, made
rapid haste for quarters in some Ihicket.
Several swamps and thckcts were search
ed, but in vain. One Of the villains had
bIacked himself, We suppose for the pur
pose Of palming himself off for negro
that he might be more successful in his
business.
1t is time for our people to wake up,
look out for these scamps aud hang lheu
higher than Hanan. II is the only ef
fectual mode Of protecting our homes
aud our "institution" from such intru.
sions. Rock HiH Chronicle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
The Survey of the Central.

The Surveying party have reached this
point on their route from Charlotte to Gour.
din's. Their tents are now pitched in the
suburbs of our town. 1t is not yet ascer-
tanned with Ger rtainty whether the road will
run to the West or to the East of the Viii
lage but probably to the East. The route
from this point will be comparatively free of
water courses and hills, and the survey 1t is
presumed, will progress much more rapidly
than it has through the rugged county be-
tween this and Charlotte.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
LOT FOR SALE,

Joseph Douglass and } 10 Equity. Lancas.
Others, vs. Thomas ter. Bill for Parti.
Douglass, ct al. }tion.
Under The decree of the Court Of Eq uity
10 above case, will sci ut Lancaster Court
House on the first Monday, the 9Th Novem.
Der, 1860, the 10: of land ordered 10 be-
so'1 10 above case, belonging TO the Estate
OF Margaret Perry, deceased, situate In the
town OF Lancaster, bounded by Ca,awba
and Arch streets and by lot Of i. b. Mas.
sey.
TERMS OF SALE.-As much cash ns will
pay costs. For the balance ~ months cred.
1t, with interest from day Of sale, bond and
good surety.
Jas II. w1THERsPooN,
o Z. u. l.. ID.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
The Elections.

The votes for Senator and Representatives
to the Legislature from this District, for
Congress, and for Tax Collector, pollcd on
Monday last, were counted to. day. Hon.
Dixon Barnes is elected Senator withou,
opposition, and William Black and ]
Williams Representatives.. Dir. James r
Hunter is reelected Tax Collector. Hon
John Mcqueen has received a very futter
ing majority over his competitor, Col. c
w. Miller. Below we append full state
ment Of the Polls:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

The CRoPs IN GEoReIA,-The Charles
ton Courier, says: ain the upper portion of
Grimes County, Ga, ihe'cattls are dying Of
starvation. There is almost famine in
Jasper County. Meetings have been held for
the purpose of adopting measures for sup
plying the destitute with bread The Corn
crop in Jackson County has been abundant.
The inhabitants OF thAt favored region will
bayo bread enough and to spare.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

EXTRAORDINARY BEET.-Capt. J. c.
Cauthen has presented us,as product of his
garden, Beet which measures twenty six
inches in length, twelve inches in circumfer.
ence, and weighs FIVE posnds. 1t is huge
looking affair and must have vegetated on
rood soil.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
A CARD.

MR. EDITOR :-Having received notice
that Thos. J. Cauthen had no alluSion TO
me whatever when correcting the rrpor;
concerning New Salem church. Therefore
consider my card which was for public Ion
Withdrawn. p. CAUTHEN.
p. 5. | also have notice thn, said card Inns
no allusion TO Capt. J. e. Cauthen. PC
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
Hy,neneal.
THE MARKETS.

COLUMBIA, October 6, lS60.-rhe sales
Of cotton yesterday amounted 10 So bales.
Extremes 81 "a lUtc.
MOBILE, October 5.-rhe sales to-day
were 2iOO bales ; Middlimgs are quoted at
81 II lOc.
New IoRK, October 5,-The sales ct
Cotton reached 3JUU bales. The market is
firm
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,

The following gentlemen were elected
Commissioners Of the Poor for this District
J. w. Twitty, VIM. Fundcrburk, Robert
Belk, B. J. Witherspoon, U. Williams
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

Sarah A. CASTOR, In Equity Lancas.
Robt. Thurlow Cas-. Petition Real rs.
ton and others tate.
In obednce to the decree of the Court
Of Equity made in the above case, will of.
fer for sale at Lancaster e.. II, on the l,t
Monday the 5th November 1860, the House
and Lot in LancasteryiIle, belonging to Es
tate Of w. Thurlow CASTOR Esq, and or.
dered to be sold, bounded by Dunlap street,
Freuch street and Lot OF Mrs Eliza r. Cure.
ton.
Terms, ms much cash US Nill pay cost, the
balance IL month credit with interest from
day of sale, bond ana good surity aud :,
mortgage.
JAMES. II WITHERSPOON.
G. f.. l.. y.
-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
Executors Sale.

R9 permission Of =. +. Hammond E,o
- Ordinary Of Lancaster District. 1 will
sell on Friday the 26th inst at the late res
'dence Of Mrs. Rebecca Truesd.l deceased.
h'ne likely young negroes, alsr one sorrcl
mare, u number Of cattle, hogs and sheep,
corn, fodder, cotton in the seed, plantation
tools, household and kitchen furniture. and
other articles. Terms made knovn on dav
OF sale. THOS. J CAUTHEN,
Qualified ExeT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

DELAY.-In accordance with previous
notice, this issue of our paper is delayed
until the afternoon of the usual day of pub.
lication, in order that it may contain the re-
suit OF the recent elections.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

will Lincoln will certainly be elected we
will then have the Indian Nation, cost what
it will. Squatter sovereignty will prevail
here rs it has in Kansas that acco mplished
we have at least one more step to take, but
one more struggle to make, that is, free
Texas. We will then have connec ted
link from the Lakes to the Gulf. Slavery
will then be surrounded by land and by
water, and soon sting itself to death. ] re.
peat, Texas we must have, aRd our only
chance is to break up the present inhabi.
tants, in whatever way we can, and it must
be done. Some of us will most assuredly
suffer in accomplishing our object, but our
heavenly Father will reward us for assis-
ting him in blouing out the greatest curse
in the earth. 1t would be impossible for us
to do an net that is as blasphcmous in the
sight Of God rs holding slaves"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
Lands and Gold Mine
FOR SALE.

Bfitton Remington ct al. In Equity.
,s Lancaster Dis.
Uriah Funderburk, ct nj. trict.
Under the decree Of the Court of EQUITY
in above case, vii. offer for sale nj Ian
caster Court House on the lst Monday, the
9th day of November, 1860, the two tracts
Of land ordered to be sold 10y said decree
. One tract containing one hundred and six
ty acres. more or less, bounded by lands Of
Uriah Funderburk and others
Also one tract containing 55l acres on
long branch and bounding lands of Uriah
Fundcrburk. McManus and others. Gold
it is believed in considerable quantities. may
be found on onch parcel.
TERNs-a credit of and . years (rx,rpt
rs much cash as will pay complainan,s cosO
with interest from the day of sale, purch,rs
ers 10 give bond, with two good surities,
JAS. H. WlrilERSpOON,
G. f. |. ID.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

! est, or rather attempted it-therefore, in
this letter brevity may be looked for The
Bronze Statute of WEBSTER has been erec-
ted siuce, It stands in front of the Capitol
facing the street and Common IL is said
to resemble MIR. WEBSTER in his younger
days, and such was the design of the artist.
Young America therefore does not rceog-
nize the God like" as they were accustom.
cd to see him in his latter days. In the
Capitol is the statute of Gen. WASHINGTON,
by CnANrREY. In front of the City Hall
that of DR, FRANKLIN, by GREENHoUGH.--
Ia the Boston Library may also be seen
painting Of DIX. FRANKLIN, taken from life, =,
by DUPLICE, believe DR.. FRANKLIN was
native of Boston, the house in which he
was born has long since PASSED away, but
on the building erected on the grounds are
.he words "rhe Birthplace Of Beniumin
Franklin" Qiis grave and that of his W fe
may be seen at the corner Of Arch and
Fifth streets, in Philadelphia covered with II
slab, upon which are the names of BESJA
MIN aud DEBORAH FRANKLIN's.)
Boston has many historical and revolu
tionary associations and incidents. Ii was
founded shortly after the landing Of the
Pilgrims. The house Of john Hancock,
may still be seen near the capitol. Tie
present residence of Mr.. LoNGFELLow, the
Poet, was the head. quarters of Gen. WASH
INGrON during the scige Of Boston. The
..Washington Elm" under which he first
drew his sword, 81 July, 1875, as cOmman
der IN chief of the American Army The
Bishops pa'Scc," the house in which Gen
BURGoYNE resided for some time as a pris
oner Of war. The lnman House, the head
quarters of Gcu. Putnam while the Amer.
lean Army encampcd at Cambriige-thesc
latter named are in Cambridge, which is
separated from Boston BY the Charles Riy-
er, and 80 is Harvard College, named after
the Rev. John Harvard, WHO in 1888 gave
500 pounds TO Ue devoted to the use Of a
public schoo! which had just commenced
operations. The school became 4 College,
and continued 10 receive endowmcnts until
! ii Is now probably thc best endowed col.
lcge in the United States. In south Boston
are "Dorchestcr Heights" the battle ground
| where the British were driven from Bosivr.
A, D..I... ,,m ''0''' D"'.''"
.;,., NV '''
e,Iao ''"''"' w.. ''u
nrv r,u OII r.I,,:, I'm
c,rI.a ,no ...,,u..tI
.'I.
,o,. n..,
far r.o,ion. ,,l.,'l'' w '''0
.,.o,;., .:..,
r "
or . Io,no ,,.i,,i,,, s..'.''.; Wv
wrp.rrp in u',, .,aaI-a,., II".
G,r iI,v.r II ,h.,
oI,,iors ,ro, h.. .,..., :, II ,,,u -,
inn, u,,o r.nrrs,,,. tho S.,,,o,. -, ,i.,';.,,.
profouud attention ,o in. .r.,r., .rL'
ljk.u.s, of Mr. C,,uor, vho , :, 49,.
Ch,ir il strik;n, o,hor ,.;,,;, -,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

MH ErIruE The many friend, Of MIR.
II. J. HANCOCK, announce lun Il ruudi-
dute Tor Clerk uf The Court fuI ilr rnsula.
term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

We are requested to announce that the
Committee of Vigilance in the neighbor>
hood of Il. r. Magill's Store, will meet II,
said Store on Saturday next, . O'Clock, p.
NJ. A punctual attendance of the member.
is rcQusted
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10

Nix. EEIroG Ia, friends ut J. ID.
HALLE, respectfully nominate him eau.
didaic for the office of Sheriff of !anrH>.
ter District for The ensuing term.
MNNY EKIEND,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
LETTlR

Remaining in the Post Office. Lancaster
c. IL 5. C., quarter ending Sep. 80, 1860.
Adam Bold. (scrvant,) Geo. D Bcckham
NJ V Brown, Miss \ T. Grump, ID II Leak
Levinshon ,, Jas Crew. VI Carlisle, n
CHtoe, John & Chapman, G. lIcuIy ;, j
Is Horton, \ J Howell, d. WIN B lrbv. ID
Poer, Esq X N Patterson, u VI porr,
Hugh Wood, Lewis Williams.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-10
Notice.

MY NOTES AND ACCOUNTS HAVE
WI been left with B J Witherspoun, Esq
for collection. Persons knowing IhcmscIvrs
10 be indebted TO me will please call and
pay, for am in need of The money.
GEORGE SINCLAIR.
Oct 10, lS60-35f