davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13
DENTISTRY.
nR. CHAS; r; BOTELER.

INK. CHAS. X. BOTELER,
II SURGEON DENTIST,
htVlng lQoated himself perma nently in Washing 4.
TON, oneIs MS professions. services to citl-
zens ana soIourners, In all the varIousSS&S
Drancnes Oh his profession, upon the most ~Iio
recently Improved system of Dentistry.
III: D., having studied with one of the most en-
lnent ana experienced Dentists of Washngt on
and also with the Dental College of Ba tiInore
from nom he has received his diploma, feels con
hdent that his operations will prove emlnently sat-
lsfso ory TO those who will test his profe ssiOnal
Ofice No. 336 Pa. avenue. between 9th and 10th
SITS, over stevens's Lace Store open from m.
4P' M apl-eo2m
IRIS. LOCKWOOD h DARRELI.A ARE PRE-
- pared 70 insert TEETHOn VULCAN
LIE BASE, new and improved mode MAS
When made on this plan they com SIlIO
IortaOis 10 wear and much chea per than any other
Also, Ieeth inserted on Gold Plate, and ali Dental
operations of any kind that may he desired OF
hce Room No, D. In the Washington Building cor
ner "a av. and Seventh 81. ia 10 AM
MI TEETH.
Nl LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and patsntee
OF the MINERAL. PLATE TEETH, h-~
tends personally at his office in this city -
Many persons can wear these teeth who SlIID
cannot wear Others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these,
Persons calling at my ONCE can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire:
olsanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted. ~
Rooms IN this citJ-No. 33s Pa avsnue, betveen
sth and 10th SITS. Also, 907 Arch street, Philadol
PhIe' 90 Is If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13
CLOTHING, &c.
SEVENTH STREET. IcO

ALWAYS AHEAD.
| have lpst received a nice stock of SPRING
Gh0THING. EUR NISHINS GOoDS,
TRUNKS, HATS and CAPS, to which invite the
Is "A qnlck sxpenoe is better than a slow shit
ing" Those In want of Clothing we invite TO
come and look at our goods and prices nd If Won
want moe SHIRT and pretty Tie, No. 400 Sew
large stock of sPkTSG HATS, Which nIV am ssIy ssIIy
Ing st 25 per cent. below their actual value For
those who want to travel, I have lust received a
,aIgs lot OF TRu INKS, VALISES, and CARPET
BA1S, varyIng In PRICES from 81 81 to go. IL You
want good Trunk, Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
rats, or Caps, thers is no place where YOU can
buy them as low as at the Peoples Clothing StoTs
NO. 400 Seventh St, opposite Post Office.
II II. SMITH, ClOthier,
NOR s-In NO 4oo seventh St, bet. and +.
l.. A. BEALL & co.
= hhE treasure 1T informing their customers
Seventh street, between and X, just above X. b
HalEs. We have just received a new suppIy of
GL0THING, EU NISHING GUD0S.
TRUNKS HATS and APPS, which we offer 10
Ing elsewhere. as we know that we Gao sell Won
goods AT less than any other store in the city.
L. A. REALL Il Co, CIothiers
mar I4-Im NO. Sol Seventh st.. bet ard X.
UST RECEIVED, lot moro of the celebrated
sPRiING GCL9THlN6, FURNISHING GOODS.
Clothing Store, No. $50 Seventh ST., opposite Post
once, between and r SITS. ap slim
NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUM
~ MRR CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATSand CAPS. at the Peoples Clothing store,
no. 400 Seventh ST., opposite Post Ofice, near +
s'reet. ap I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Street, Bsssssea sra asd l0tk Sfvssfs.
, We hsve inst finished q number Of hrst -class
SThhhIASbS, such a. kisAf Fasepn 80
,sss.,' TSsens, 81. fesa E,.,s PaestPns Panty Car
yer, small profit.
BeinE practical mechanics in different brsnchs.
% tne business, We nstter ourselves that We kpOV
, sSyies ane snehtJ o. work that viii rive sets
IT,.
>, Repairing yromptl, snc carefully attended 10
ne thortest notfoe and most reasonable oharree
WALTER, kARMANN a B0PP.
aF T-dly
CARRIAGES.
- dE Suhscrtbcr hcvlnf m,de aadftiens A M
y 'ss nasflss q nos one efthe larrest, 40.
Tsruiactnrinb CARRIAGE q LIGHTNe
.HA6ONS OF al kinds cannot Be rJrrassed sn<
noiq his long experience in ths bssp - - Se.Ss
- ettc a1eral cSlff1opSn.
80 hnSs OF Carriages and kirkt wsssEs Kept On
= A. REPtIss neatly ssss, And al orders ,r.z,,
sesfs-lsla Carriages ,.k., in exchange tsr,.v
a. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
s7rssr ~ 1fts and v stn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13

~ II The undersigned bess to inform the
~. -. public that he has on hand 8 Ia rge stock
Of MONUMENTS, TONES. HEADS ZONES,
DC, at baltimore and Philsdslphia prloss. Also,a
new sty 10 OF Drawings oan ne at the Yard and
new style of Marble SlanteIs. Table Tops &o.,
kept nn hand. Brown Stone and Granite work
promptly attended TO. VIM. BRADLEY,
mt 10 eo3m Pa. av., bet l4th and 10Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13

SCHENCK'S TREATISE ON CONSUME.
- TlON-TO be had free of charge at the Drug
store of 8. B. WAITE. corner Seventh st. aud
Louisiana av. Or. ]. ii. Sohenck, of ri nil ade phia
has published q pamphlet giving full description
OF the diseased state of the Lungs, Liver and Stom-
ach. Every invalid should calf and get one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13

THE MANY THOUSANDS cured at this institution within
the last years. and the important
S.n 1p..a',I q DR. JohG-ton Witnessed BY h'
which have appeared again aain before tn. pubic be
tdes has standing gentleman Of character aud
tIlIty, 10 sufficient guarantee afflicted mar I5Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13
MEDICINES.
II DIR. JOHNSTON,
- A l. T L NJ d Z
LOCK HOSP PITA

Has dtseorsred ths most Certaia, Speedy and onl,
EfscfHdI Remedy 90 ths World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13
DISEASES OF IMPR UDENCE.
DIR. JOHNSON'S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY

By this great and important remedy weakness the
are speedily cured and full Thouss Of
most nervous and ee5isted, who had lost all hope,
been iHlm. distely relieve
All imPedIments Marriage, Physical Mental Disqual
Iacaons, Loss OF ProcreGve Power, Nervous lTrtsby
Trembling and Weakness Exhaustion Of the fsaTfu
hind speedily cured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
Lincoln's Policy Coercion

That the policy Of the iiustrious rail.
splitter is to attempt coo rcive measures as
n means of bringing the seeding States
back into the Union, is beginning to be
pretty CLEARLY foreshad owed. In confirma.
iion OF THIS, We refer to an article IN ano Tn.
er place from the New York Tribune of
the 18th inst. II is further confirmed in n
speech made at Pittsburg, on the 18th inst.
IN response to popular demonstration, in
the course Of which he i-"reported to have
said "When | speak on the political con.
dItion of the country | shall say nothing
to disnpport the people generally. Not.
~ithstanding the trouble at the South, there
is really no crisis except nn artificial one
There Is nothing to justify the course of
the rebellious States. There is no crisis
other than could be gotten up at any time
by turbulent people aided by designing pol.
iticians. My advice is to keep COOL.
In alluding to the tariff, he said that the
Chicago platform contained plank which
he thought should be regarded as law BY
the incoming administration. In fact, tn.
platform on that aud all other subj Gets
shouldhotbe raried from. This was WIN,
the people had been made TO unde rs,and
when their votes were asked.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
The Courts.

We announced several weeks ago that
under resolution Of the Legislature there
would probably be no Court held here un.
I'll the next regular Fall Term. The action
OF the Legislature vas SO indefinite as to
be susceptible of different constructions =
We learn from the Carolinian that the Bar
OF Columbia held meeting to consider the
matter and agreed that wri:s issued to
March Term of Court will regularly 90 in
to Judgment at October Term there being
nothing in the resolution of the Legislature
affecting the return for March Court. Ac.
cording TO this, there are only two classes
of cases affected BY the action of the Leg.
islnture first, cases pending, inasmuch rs
no judgment can Re obtained at the Spring
Court; secondly, summary processes issued
to Spring Term.
This construction ol the effect of the res.
o:ution is. We believe the one generally nc.
cepted, and the preparation preceding Re-
turn Day in March is being conducted ns
usual. Pers,n therefore, would co wei,
to regard that day with the usual interest,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
Manual of Instruction,

We refer Teachers of our elementary
Schools, and Others interested, to two num-
bers of an article on our first page ,em bracinp
On our JudgmenO an excellent plan of in
structon for the youth of our District, ,upon
highly important subjects They We're pre-
pared by gentleman whose name, were we
permitted to give it,woud at once enlist con.
fiGencc in the plan. The articles, however
speak for themselves. The author DESIGNS,
1t the proposition meets with general an
pfouauon, To prepare, rs soon rs our new
Constitution is adopted, Primer for the
use Of those who may need It.. We would
suggest that the proposition be encouraged.
We agree with the aathor that it is sex.
ceedingly important 20 the general welfare,
that all our citizens, and especially the
young, have thorough and practical
knowledge Of the principles contained in
the grea, Magma Chnrta of our liberties. :"
and believe that the design introduced is
well calculated so acc omplish this object.
third number, received too late for this
issue, will be published next week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
The Virginia Convep ton.

The Virginia Convention assembled at
Richmond on the 18th inst. Hon. John
J"nney ~as elected President Telegraph
ic dispatches say that on taking the Chair
he made Union speech; but said that Vir.
gina would psist on her rights as cond.
ton of remaining il the Union.
Hon. Henry A. Wise made speech in
the Convention. in which he said that il
Virginia submits to Black Republican rule,
he would turn from her and beg some sis.
ter State to come and save the Old nomin.
ion.
1t is stated that Ex President Tyler has
ADVISED the Virginia Convention to adjourn
from Gay 10 day until some defitite action
is had IN Washington, but under no consid-
eraiion 10 adjourn sine die until everything
is permanently settled.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
Georgia and New York.

The seizure by Gov. Brown, Of fGeorpia
OF five vessels belonging to citizens Of New
York in the port Of Savannah, Inns had itS
effect. The muskets seized by the police
Of New York have been uncondi tionalIv
restored, and Gov. Brown as ,oon. as bs
was informed thereof released the New
York vessels.
The Richmond Dispasch has the follow.
ing fncetious rema:ks ID relation to the af.
fair: 80"
There is broad grin over every body's
face Mt the lightning like rapidly with
which the New York police let 20 the guns.
as soon as Georgia seized aie NeD York res
sels IL was one Of the most beautiful eIrc.
trieal exhibitions We have ever witnessed :
The Governor Of Georgia slandinQ at the
Savannah end of the telegraph wire, gives
the New York Dogberrys, standing at The
New York terminus, a single shock, and.
presto the nfuskets drop out of their fin.
gers as their hands hnd been paraiyzod
by tho lightnings Of Heaven. I'VE dont
believe that, since guns were invented. mus.
kets ever went off before AZ quickly M
these Georgia guns. iIf the New York DO
lice always dhchargs their weapons a. rao.
idly as they nave just done when the Gov.
ernor Of Georgia drew thsir Hngers on The
trigger, they would be Invaluable in Il bat.
tie. $500. ta.a -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
The Confederate States of America.

Knowing that our readers feel deep in
tcrest in the Southern Congress- now as
sembled in Montgomery, we havd devoted
a large portion of tliis issue to the proceed.
ings Of that body. On our first page will
be found the Constitution they have .dop-
ted, which is the Constitution of the Uni.
ted States win some important emehda.
tions. The Congress has likewise adopted
the United States laws, embraced in nine
ponderous volumes, for the Provisional
Government Of the Confederated States.
On our second page will be found the
speech Of Mr. Stephens, Vice. Prcsid ent
elect the appointment Of the Committee
to draft permanent Constitution the res,
olntion of the Congress in respect to the
charge OF the Forts and Arsenals within
the limits Of the seeding Sta tes, and other
important proceedings.
The election of Jefferson Davis, of Mis-.
sissippi, to the Presidency, and A. II. Ste.
phens, of Georgia, to the e-Presldency,
has met with very genera. satisfaction -
Col. Davis is admirably fitted for the posi-
ton. AS scholar and 4 statesman, he
ranks am ong the first men of the country
and rs military character he Stands pre.
eminent. The last quality renders the se
lection at this particular time peculiarly Y
appropriate. Mr. Stephens is man of nc
knowledged ability MS statesman he has
few superiors. He vas a member of the
Georgia Convention and voted against the
Ordinance Of Secession. Sut afterwards
signed 1t and has since become thoroughly
committed to all the movements looking 10
the maintenance of the separate Nationui
ty Of tile Seeding States.
The unanimity which has characterized
the action of the Southern Congress is n
matter for congratulaion among the people
OF the States represented. The Congress
is composed Of nm able body of men, wise.
iy selected. They have shown TO their
constituents that the selfish and ambitions
aspirations which usually prevail to large
tentin similar assemblages have been
al scarded, and each member, feeling the
weight of responsibility resting upon him
and conscious of the common dangers by
which they are surrounded, is ac.uated
alone by considerations for the common
good. This spirit OF Cancellation and ab
sence of sectional and selfish feelings, have
enabled them to accomplish within very
brief PERIOD what, under other c,rcum.
stances, it would have required weeks 10
achieve. /"
The South has Epuch 10 be thonkfs for ;
| every thing promises well. A Southern
Confederacy, which has been her eugross.
tng thought for yenrs,has actually been for
med, and the Only difficulty now is the one
involved In the contem plated settlement with
her former copartners of the old Union
Whether this is to be peaceablc adjust.
ment' or otherwise, will probably be defer
mined within Few weeks-pcrhaps days.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
Jefferson Davis.

Jefferson Davis, who has Just been cbo
sen l'resiC IN, oi the Southern COME, ,lera.
cg,. was bora JuUe 3. 1908, in wha. ia
nov Todd County, Kentucky. While YET,
an nfan,, his father, Samuel Davis. a
Revolutionary soldier in Georgia, re-
moved to Mississippi. and se,tlec ia vii
S'nSnn County. Jefferson Davis was sent
at The rsI age to Trausy ylyania Col
lese, kc., from which lac vas transferred
~ 1874 To the Military Academy al
West Point, which he left in 1928 w,tb
t"s BreSet appointment Of Second Lieu
'enant. lie was in the army about seven
yeas, aud distinguished iimsA in ac.
I've service on the Western frontiers in
the Biackh.~k add other Indian yar.
Wal. the rank of Fust Lieutenant ~
D'agoons, he resigned on. Of the army
Ia 1888. tie then resoresd TO Mississ;p.
p', and became Cotton planter in War.
rem County, where he lived in relire.
mspt until about is44, when he first
took an active part 10 pciItics as Dem
ocra, - Charisston Gevier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20

TENNESSEE CosvENTros ELEoTrox
recent election in Tennessee Indicates, so far
as heard from, that that Stdte Is not vet
prepared 10 go with the Sonth and'cf;nss
to this hope ora satisfactory comprohhiso
between the two sections. 1t Is supposed
that an aggregate minority Of fifty thousand
has been east for the Union. and twenty
thousand against a fCohvention. The re-.
turns Indicate the eIeciioa Of only two se-
cessionists. =" e'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20

LAYING in SupPLIss The Cincinnati
Enquirer states that Major Hnyne, of the
South Carolina army, and brother Of Colo.
mel Hayne, bearer of dispatches to Wash.
Ington from Gov. Pickens, was in the for.
mer city and IN st. Louis last week, wh.ro
he purchased and shipped for hotie AZ .OO6
bbls. Of pork, 1000 casks or bacon. and
several thousand bushels Of corn for the
use "f the CaroIiniaI army. These sup.
plies were forwarded via the Nashville and
Chattanooga Road, 9" F"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20

'''' - '''''. '.'''''''A'
MONTGOMERY, February - In IA.
Congres, to day. the Sludiug C,mu;,.
Tees were announced.
~ dcsiSn '"r The seal amG dag 81 the
Confederate States Of AmrTi"a was refer
red TO the appropriate COMMITTEES.
The laliowing reso.ninr w,s otr.,..l.
ReSOlgrG. Tina, ,L. ',.,u,.,,..,.,.,, ~.
o;,,, Ar J.. i.',..,I, ~" '''
80 '..',.,., W '"f ''e '"'o
p.;r - 80 SOON ~
'e''"e"' laws s''"' pe intug"ra
ted, OF sending Commissioners 10 the
Government n, WaohngIaa.
The resolution MAS e'errcd. Tie Con
gress then went in secret session. duriuo
which th, foI.,wIug r.,rlu,.,n ,,o. .J,.,H
tad ,,d ,ba ,,,;nrc,,,.. e - -
.d -. 'e"'o''
-.
C'''"' '"'' t"s Government takes
u"ue' 10 OH''Se =" P'eSuons aud di'ticul.
'ies now existing bc.ween the sovereign
States Of this CuuiedaraCy and H.. Gov
ernment of tho l.. : relating TO the o,,
c,n,,;o, of Co,,s -,
aud other public Establishments. AMI ,L.
pres,J Mt Of this C,,,,ess :. I..,l,,. !;
u
rec,.d 70 .omnunics,. ,h,. ,..,,,,,,
,,a C.o,,.,.' ''''o" "
- Wv ''''''''
MONTGOMERY, Feb lj.--Conrress 20 dav
appointed CCmuli,ec of six 10 max. All.
taile arrangements 'or the reception an 4
inauguration Of The President
The Inauguration will take place on
Monday next, at one O'clock
The trair stated lHaI no had received n
communication in relation to the purchase
OF vessels for the Provisional Government
1t was referred to The Commt,e. on Nn.al
htn'rs.
AG official copy Of the Texas Ordinance
VI .1eeeS9loh wa" t'en presented with The
.Is"e''.'''s ~ ., 'he ",Ph''e' Only one Of
"Tn, m as ye'' arrived
q o'lee"9" was mace TO the reception OF
n'e,o .'o''"u-ls' ~ The efosnd that The
,o T.r.aI'I ", 'DeI ''''ph o. 'he State OF
iennS ',.'. no ye'. ,een ra'Iued ne dcl-
ES'' P'eS'''' i' H'SgG' was hnaliy inv
''u - s"' 10 ue congress, and tne pa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20

Texas Stats CoSyEHTioS. Texss
State Convention mas passed an ordinancS
favoring the speedy formation ofa Southern
CoDfsdsracy.
The Convention has also elected seven
delegates TO the Southern Congress.
Z The Convention has adjourned to meet
again on the I'd Of March.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
From the Charleston Mereary.
+ Rom NJ ON TG0 NJ L L Y
Speech of Stephens.

MONTGOMERY, February 1.-THE Con
Ven'ion met at il O'Clock his mofnipg,
aid VAS opened by prayer
Fhe Committee appointed 10 inform
Hoo. Alexander II. STEPHENS Of his eiec.
lion as ice President OF the Confsier .,,s
States OF America, reported that llat
gentleman would, at their request, AN
nounce his reply, in open Convention, =.
O'clock.
The resolution OF Hon. G.. NJ. Cona,l.
OF Louisiana. was adopted, appointing a
Committee Of Five to report bill for
the establishment OF an Executive Depart.
ment Tor the Confederate States.
The Congress then went into secret
session.
Subsequently a recess Of bali an hour
Was taken, and the Congress having re.
assembled 1T one O'Clock. the Pres dent
ahnounced tha, the hour bad arrived to
hear MIR. Stephens address.
Mr.. Stephens then rise aud said
SPEECH OF MR.. STEPHENS AccEprISe THE
vios'PaRsIDEHcY.
] have been notified by the Committee
OF nv election To the Vice Presidency Of
the Provisional Government Of the Con.
federats States Of America. The Com.
Tnittse request that should make known
TO this body, in verbal response, my &c,
cep,anee Of the high position TO which
have been called. This now do ip this
august preseece, before you, Mr.. presi
dent, before Congress, before this large
eoncourse OF people, under the trgb,
sun and brilliant skies which smile so aus
P'c'ous'y npon US. take occasion to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20

MILITARY EDUcATIoN-We are Obliged
to some friend for a pamphlet copy of :,
very excellent address on Military Ednca-
lion, delivered at Wilmington, NJ c., No.
vem6er lith 1860, before The State EGuca-
'ionaI Convention, by Maj. d. II. Hill
MaJ' Hill is Principal of The North Carolina
MniItry Institute 'at Charlotte, a notice of
which will be seen in to-day's paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20

ARKANSAS IN THE FIELD "A despatch.
9ated Memphis, February 10th, say ave
have positive information that the Little
Rock Arsenal, with 5000 stand of arms. n
large amount of ammunition, and 40 can
Hon' including Briggs Battery, has surren-
dered to the State authorities of Arkansas.
tits now garrisoned by Arkansas State vol
nnteers. F~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20

Disrnicr ApPoisrmesrs-Ws are In.
debted 70 the Southern Gpardien (Sr tho
following aotiee Of appointments by ths
last Legislature for this District.
Msgistrates--DanieI Henson, William
Robertson, J ID Wylis.
Commissioners Of Public Buildings --Dix.
on Barnes, J A liasseltine, Eli ID Cfoek ets,
y 3 Mnssey, w A Moore. 7" -
eormissioners to approve Pahlic Secu.
rifles. .A-Johs Adams. Jones Crockett. R I,
Crawford, D w Brown, George Nee.
Wttherspoon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20

TnooPs SENT SoUrH.--A despatch in
the Charleston Mercury dated Feb. 10Th,
New York City. says The steamer Dan.
iei Webster sailed South to-day with one
hundred and hfty artillerymen. The Jou-
nal ef Commerce says that :hey are inteu-
ded for Fort Pickens, but their zeal destina.
ton Is a secret Many think that they are
going towards Charleston.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
rnR oLosrNa yRAnsnr, !, rrp

THE CLOSING YEARS or LIrE are often
rendered wrc,ched ny ailments which are til
hip 10 themselves and are easily cured II tax On
N tline. Affection o. the liver, stomach, aud
other organs concerned In digestion are tho.
most feqnenL Thcy naturally make the saf.
terer nervous, Irritable and complaining. and
relatives and friends are forced 70 bear she
brunt OF their III humot. The usc OF HostSter's
Ceiebrated stomach Bittars win prove an ef.
he'ent remedy for this evil, Il win not only
strengthen the whole physical organization.
oa. enurciy cure The most obstinate cases oi
Indigestion, Diarrhea, Dysensery, aud Liver
Complaint. The fret hysicians in the country
are loud IN their praise Of his preparation. -
Anofhei recommendation cethe Bitters js ths
US SO psia'able 20 the taste that Il may b.
gists. Pebruarv.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20
THE MARKETS.

CaAnLssroN, February i5.--CoTToN
We have no ch,nge to notice 10 the Cot
ton market u day. The operations we're
to tae exteat'of l547 bales, at previous pri-
eos ranging froa Sc TO lac.
NKw foRK, February I3.--rhe Cotton
Market II dull. Middlipg Uplaod is quoted
at ilic.
7 COLOMBIA, February I6.--The sales OF
cotton yesterday amounted to 95 baIes.--
Extremes 81 1875
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-02-20

Z "LAScAsrER GRBys.'EWo understand
that an election will be held at this
place on Saturday next for Ensign in
Capt Wylie's Company of Volunteers.
The election will take place immediately
after drill.