davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-07

TRUE TO THE LIFE-A school teacher in
Alabama had among her scholars one incor-
rgible little Miss, upon whom moral sua.
siou" seemed to have 10 effect One day, out
of patience with some misdemeauor on the
part of the child, she called her up to the
desk and expostuated with her on the impro-
prety or her conduct setting forth the eDor-
nifty of her offences, eCt. The little girl paid
little attention at first, but al length seemed
to realize her guilt more fully, and watching
her teacher closely, seemed to drink in every
word she said The lady began to have
hope her instructions were evidently max
ing an impression. At length she made
slight pause-tor BREATH | suppose-when up
spoke the child, with the uttermost gravity
Why, Miss Susan, your upper jaw don't
move a bit ~
That was the end of the discourse.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-07

BG~ A mans want of conversation general
ly arises from his supposing that his mind is
like Fortunatuss purse, and will always furn-
ish lin without his putting anything into it,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
FOR THE LANCASTER LEparR

list Of names together with the gar
ments contributed by the members Of the
"Union Church Female Soldiers Aid Socie-
ty," for the Lancaster Invincibles, sent in
the care Of Capt McManus
Mrs. 8 I Small, I shirt, l pr dra wers,
. pr ,ocks, It lbs wool; Mrs. Landy John
son, 2 shirts. l pr drawers, l pr pants, 2
pr socks /; Mrs. John Porter. / shirt, l Or
drawers Mrs Allen Small, the weaving of
% yards Of cloth, l shirt Mrs. VIM. Belk,
2 pr drawers, l shirt; Mrs. Chapman Small,
I pr drawers, 9 pr socks f; Mrs. Joshua T..
Small. shirt, pr pants, I pr drawers, II
lbs. of wool /; Mrs. Burnice HUMPHREYS, l
pr drawers Mrs. Elizabeth Small, 4 pr
gloves Mrs. Aaron Adams, l shirt, l pr
drawers Mrs. Robert Belk, l pr drawers
Miss Harriet c Hslton, 2 pr socks Miss
Emily Small, ! pr socks Hiss Emily
Small, jun. ! pr socks; Miss Sarar Small,
I pr socks Miss Eleanor Small, !
pr socks; Miss Jane Cauthen, 3 pr socks
Mrs. Wm. Knight, I pr socks; Miss Flea.
nor Stogner. 2 pr socks, 3 pr gloves Miss
Mary Ann Small, 2 pr socks, 4 pr gloves
Miss Martha Jane Johnson, l pr socks ;
Miss Mary Knight, pr socks Miss J.ns
Johnson, I pr socks Miss Mary Crowder,
I pr socks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
Bank of the State


CHAHLEsroS, 18th February, 1861.
The Legislature having, at its late scs
sion, author Zci the Issue Of Buni, t. the
amount ot S675,OOO, bearing an interest OF
Seren per cent, tor the purpose Of providing
the funds required to sustain the State in
the act OF resuming her rights Of sovereign
iy' TINS Bank ~ now prepared To dispose Of
The Bonds. They are issued in sums OF
$40, SlOO, and $500. An opportunity j.
thus all"rded every citizen To nuke secnrr
and profitable Investment, whTe conlribu.
ting aid To the cause IN which tho Stat, i,
engaged. With the view of enabling cit,
zens IN any part Of the State To share in
the Loan, the Clerks Of the Courts Of lh,
several districts have been rcQnired 10 open
books OF subscription for the Stock. Sni.
table arrangements will be mad. fer fIrn.
'shing the Bond, on tue receipt of the mon.
ey, at an early das after each sub,crip,ion
has been made. Engagements Tor the pur
chase Of Bonds may be made at th, Bank
or ut any of its Branches. III. prob,bi.
that, at the next Session ofthu Legislature,
those parties who desire il may nave their
Bonds converted into Stock.
&. NJ. FURMAN, PresiJ.u.
Feb IS, 3;f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

Among the numerous rumors that reach
us Of the designs Of the enemy arc few
that are entitled to any deratiou. There
were nevertheless, some reports in circula.
rion yesterday Of information received by
the Government, which assumed a shaps of
reliability. It 10 stated that committee of
Northern capitalists has visited Washing.
ton, representing that the people are impa
tient Of delays, and that unlsss an on ward
movement 10 shortly made the "sinews of
war" must bs withheld. II has, according
to current report, been decided 10 push the
campaign forward. and to this end Briga.
dier Sickles 10 to bo furnished With ton
thousand men and stationed on the Mary.
land shore oppo.it. Evan.port. to co, oper.
ate with the feet, which 10 to open FIRE on
our batteries. Meanwhile, $4,000 men are
to b6 landed at Nominy Cliffs. in West.
moreland county, Va, and while these for
ces arc engaged in an attack upon our
works on that line, Mcclellan 10 10 make
. grand forward movement from Washing.
ton.
II 10 supposed by this plan they will draw
the attention Of Johnson and Bssuregard
towards Evansport, when they count il an
easy matter TO make q successful attack up-
on tho rear Of our army BY m advance of
McClellan's main force. The information
is said TO have been brought by q confiden.
tial agent, just from Washington, aud the
circumstances lead to tho belief that il il
entitled 10 cIedit.
The destination Of the Federal Fleet
which has sailed from Hampton Roads con.
tinuss to bs subject Of much speculation
Our tslsRraphic adsices inform us thirty.six K
steamers and one transport went 70 sea from
the Roads yesterday morning
Richmond Dispa,ch.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
s O u t b Carolina,
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

LhNCASl Ell DlS IklCI.
DY p. 4. HAMMOND, Esq, Ordinary
ID for said District
Whereas, Stephen Williams has applied
to me for Letters Of Administration on all
and singular the Goods and Chattles, Rights
and Credits Of Andrew Countrenan late of
the District aforesaid, deceased.
THESE are, therefore, to cite and ad.
monish all and singular, the kindred and
creditors Of the said deceased, to DO and
appear before me at our next Ordinary =
Court for the said district, to be holden Mt
Lancaster Court House on the 18th day OF
November inst, TO show cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be gran
ted
Given under my hand and seal. this 18th day
~ of November in the year of our
: l.. 8. Lord one Thousand eight hundred
I ~ and sixtyone and inthe sighty-sixth
year Of the Independence Of the State OF
South Carolina.
p. T. HAMMOND l.. D.
Nov. 9th, 1861. -39,-2;. p { 81 sc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
From the Southern Christian advocate.
Monthly Report of the Charleston Mar
BY G. W. WILLIAMS g. CO.
Thursday, October 3lst, Is

Thursday, October 3lsf, 1861.
Trade Of the City.-In consequence OF
the reduced Stocks Of merchandise, trade in
all department of business continues quite
light. We cannot expect much improve
lnent until the blockade is removed.
Cotton.-Thsre is not enough doing in
Cotton to establish reliable quotations -
Middling FAIR would probably bring 8 a 81
cts.
Rice.-There is fair demand for Rce
The new crop is to be good. We quote jail
to prime ut 2 a II cts.
Fl0ur.-The stock Of Flour is reduced
We note m advance Of Slal so per bbl
Superfine is selling n.7a7 so. Extra 8 aS so
Grdtn.-There isa good demand foI
Corn ut s5 95 cts. Oats IS. Rye l IS
Wheat ! 20a ! 80. Peas I IS.
Cetee The Stock Of Rio Coffee is near.
ly exhausted. Sales are being made at 40
q SO cents. very little Java or Laguayra in
market
Sugar.-The Stock Of Sugar i. light,
and will continue SO until the difficulty of
getting il from N. O. is removed. The
Confederate Government has control Of the
Western Roads. and goods shipped to pri.
vate individuals from N. .. 90 into store at
Memphis.
!Molasses The Stock Of w. l. Molasses
is exhausted, and the same is true Of N. o.
Large quantities have been shipped from
N. U. for this market, but is stopped on the
way.
CaHdles.-Adnmantine are selling at 45
SO cts, Sperm 60 a IS cts.
Nails are in moderate demand at ~ as
per keg for assorted sizes.
Hay, N. c. is selling at 2a2 IS per 100
lbs.
Po,cder and Lead, mono in market.
Soap and Stdrch have advanced to 30 a
IS per ID.
Sail The Stock Of Salt is nearly ex.
hausted, few hundred Sscks are being
brought fom Georgia, and is selling at Ss
per Sack. The "South Carolina Salt Works"
have commenced operations, but it require.
time TO make Salt by evaporation. About
the LIST Of January a good supply Of do.
mestie Salt may be looked for.
Bdgging There hns been speculative
demand for Bagsing at A. a "a cts.
Rope is scarce at IS to 80 cts.
Lard is selling in bbs and kegs a. 26 a
80 cts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
Report
OF THE COMMISSION ERs OF PUB
Lie BUILDINGS
s . u Il Ii AROLINA

LANCASTER DISTRICT
To his Honor, r. j. Wuhers. presiding
Judge of The Couu of Common Pleas,
at Lancaster, FaH Term, 1861.
The Commissioner. Of Public Buildings
beg leave TO submit tho following Report 4:
They have found il necessary to asses,
8 per cent npon the General Tax, which
has afforded them an income barely sufii.
cient to meet their necessary expenditures.
Due attention has been given to the recon-.
menda'l"n- contained in the last report of
the Grand Jury Of the District, and they
have acted upon the suggestions made so
far as IN the exercise If their best discre.
ton they felt warranted in doing. A recent
storm 81 wind hts been the occasion of
some slight injuries To- the Court Uous..
which they design to remedy bcfors any in
convenience can result They believe that
the other buildings under their supervision
and the otrer matters under their appropri.
alto cognzance kave 5sen as well attended
To as their duty reqpued.
The Report of ihe Treasurer herawi,h
submitted contains u correct statement OF
receipts aud Disbursements.
Respectfully submitted
WILLIAM A. MOORE.
Chairman.
=. d. Ndsst!liAe, Treas Of BoayI Co,n'y, PuJ,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
The Lincoln Fleet.


The Norfolk Day Book, says that the rede.
raj Fleet, recently in Hampton Roads, consist.
cd Of fully one hundred sail of vessels, inclu,
ding men Of war, steamers and t-ansports.-
The Baltimore South, says that the force on
board this feet is from thirty to forty thousand
men. II also says that its destination Is prob
ably not far South. The New York Herald,
says the point Of attack will be Charleston.
The Yankees seem to calculate with . good
deal OF certainty upon the success Of this eI,
pedition. They have failed to make good
their threats upon land, and their main hope
Of effecting the subjuga.ion Of the South, now
lies in this stupendous naval under taking. We
shall, no doubt, in short time sec what Il all
amounts TO. Naval expeditions are notorious.
ly more uncertain than land. John w. For.
ney lately wrote from Washington to the Phil,
adelphia Pre,s, as follows:
"Ths naval expedition-psr. of which has
already sailed from New York, and the other
portion Of which will shortly follows one Of
the best organized and most extensive In the
history Of the civilized world. Il will not on.
ly be irresistable in its attacks upon the differ
ent forti6ca,ions along the whole Southern
seaboard, but It will carry . land force which
may be thrown with terrific effect upon every
po.iiion that may be conquered BY the Navy
itself.
1t Is impossible that an expedition 90 vast,
destined 10 accomplish results 90 astounding,
should be hurried. It 10 right that when the
Government strikes at any portion Of the re-
bellious States, il should strike with crushing
effect. Jef. Davis understands the theory.-
lie knows that he has next TO fear the awaken.
I'd power Of the Federal Government In the
Fall and Winter months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

Defsnces Of CharLeston Haybor.-In view
Of tho especial malignity exhibited BY the
North towards tae Palmetto State in gen.
eral. and towards Charleston in particular 9.
we are happy to announce that all our de.
fences are now in perfect order, and that
Gen. Ripley is ready, il not anxious, to
give The invaders = warm reception. Yes.
terdny the families residing on SulIivan's 5
Island received notice to remove. Ia the
event Of an attack, they might have greatly
embarrassed our forces. We also hear, on
good authority, that series Of distractions,
y! somewhat unusual character, have
been placed across the harbor entrance
We don't envy The occupants Of any hos.
tile vessel, that, entanglsd in these obstruc.
tons. may Oe subjected TO the cross fire Of
the big Columbiads. Dahlgrens and rfled
guns Of the batteries OF Forts Moultrie
and Sumter Mercury, 3Ia ul.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
Important from Europe.

We learn from the Richmond Examiner that
late New York papers contain the following
dispatch from. St. Johns. brought from Europe
by the steamer Afriea, that lch Liverpool on
the leth inst:
1t Ia reported that the principal Chambers Of
Commerce in France have memoriaiized the
Emperor to recognize tho Southern Confedera-
-, and raise the blockade Of tho Southern
ports
1t Is again reported that the Emperor Napo-
leon contemplates recognition OF tho South.
ern Confederacy.
The London Daily News says that the 70.
ports that the Emperor Napoleon contemplates
a recognition Of the Southern Confedsracy arc
from trustworthy sources, the want Of cotton
being severely felt
The London Shipping Gazette says that
France and England must act together, and ar
gues that the RI tcognition Of the Southern Con.
federacy would carry an amount Of weight and
moral influence which would set up the Con.
fedcracy.
The above is indeed important, IL true The
raising Of the Blockade Of tho Southern ports
would avert much Of the inconvenienees and
suffering with which our people are threatened.
Let the superiority Of the Yankee Navy over
ours be neutralired BY European interference,
and the war will soon end /; on Land We are
more thsn match for them. But ws should
not be too sanguine that England and France
will interfere to the extent OF forcing
the blockade. To do so without plausible
pre,ext would be sush . violation OF the laws
of nations a. they win not commit, unless driv,
en- 70 il by the direst necessity. Whether the
fact that the blockade has been frequently VIC.
lated, will afford them that prete1t, would seem
doubtfcl from some late English opinions, hold
ing that to enttle blockade 10 respect, il need
no DO 20 effectual a. that no occssiousl viola
tion Of il could possibly occur. The whole
matter Of their Interference is involved In the
question whether they can do without our cot
ton. Their sympathy for ~ begins and end.
with cotton. II they can do without this ar,
ticle, they will not seek pretexts to interfere
with the blockade. Our wisest man have nrs
dicted that Epglsnd must have our cotton. or
be ihiown into revelation but Il Ia barrel,
possible that they may be mistaken. AZ All
events. II is far safer for us not 70 RELY upop
England or King Cotton, but trust to our
own strength and resources and 10 the God Of
Battles TO carry us safely tArough the s.orm
which 10 upon VA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
Our Le1lslature.

Our State Legislature convened on Monday
last, under Proc.amst on Of Gov. Pickens, for
the purpose Of casting the vote Of the State
Tor President and Vice-Pr esident Of the Con.
federate States. The Carolinian says, an i'm
preston prevails that the large amount Of bu'
sness which will be brought before the Legis'
lature, will require tho extra session to be con.
tinued until the regular session.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
Day Of Fasting and PRAYER.

The President has issued proclamation set
ting apart Friday. the 18th Of November. as .
day Of fasting humiliation, and prayer through
out the Confederate States. The Divine pro-
lection thus far vouchsafed to our people, is
considered by the President as calling for a
general and devout expression Of thanksgiving,
while prayer for the future success Of our arms,
and the restoration Of peace and prosperity 10
earnestly recommended.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
Provision Store. 60.

BEG TO INFORM THE Citizens Of
l. Sershaw and Lancaster Districts and The
surrounding country, that ! have purchased
The STOCK OF Groceries, &c, belonging to
the late w. r. Perry, deceased. have now
opened the Store occupied by Mr. Perry
ana nope to merit the patronage so liberal
ly bestowed upon biui.
The Stock j, finc and complete, with
every article usually kept in first class
establishment of the kind, and is decidedly
the most complete Stock in Camden. 1t
VIII be my endeayors to conduct the bust.
ness IN the same manner as before. / will
be able to sell goods as low down as any
Merchant in the place. Give me call aud
see for yourself.
T. McLhRNON.
Camden, 8. G., Oct. 7th, 1861. IS Ct.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

s. J. Townsend, Esq, has been appointed
by Judge Magrath, under the sequestration
Act, Receiver for the Districts of Darlington,
Marlboro, Chesterfield and Lancaster. Mr..
Townsend resides at Bennettsville. A large
amount Of property, principally in Charleston,
belonging to alien enemies, has already been
scquestered in this State. Every good citizen
in the State should esteem II duty to give in'
formation Of any effects in the country, Of alien
enemies, Within their knowledge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

Advicot have been received In Memphis
that Gen. Price was at Neasho on the 18th,
and that his army was in good fgtng con.
dition. McCulloch was near, receiving
large accessions TO his army. Their com.
bined armies will outnumber any force that
Fremont can bring. The opinion is that
Fremont is making desperate effort to re-.
trieve his failing fortunes. Price's retro.
grade movement was made for strategic
reasons, and he is now amply supplied with
ammunition, and determined to make a
stand
Jeff. Thompson is in Memphis. lie left
his command safe.
Late New York papers, which have been
received here, report that the trial of our
privateersmen, Of the Savannah, is progres.
sing. Mr.. Laroque is the counsel for the
prisoners. Among the grounds Of his de.
fence, he urged that the prisoners were in
the service Of what they considered n de
fdcto government, lie also objected to the
jurisdiction of that Court, contending that
p'ioohcio "cio sahCN w tno -hUUVSSOtu
to Hampton Roads, where they were within
the jurisdiction OF Virginia, the only plnee
in whlch they could be legally tried. The
argument was to have been resumed on the
following day.
The War In Kentucky.
NAsHvILL, October 28.-A gentleman who
left Louisville on the 22d, says that troops
from the North are rapidly pouring into
Louisville. Gen. McCook's forces, between
Louisville and Nolin, numbered not less
than 10000. Three regiments from Penn
sylvania, with eight pieces Of artillery, one
from Indiana and one from Minnesota, had
arrived at Louisville on the 2Ist and 22d,
and were Immediately sent to join McCook's
command at Elizube,htown. The Cinrin-
nattI Commercial, of the 22d, says that at
least dozen additional Northern regiments
will be in Kentucky before the close Of the
present month.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
Fasting, Humiliation and PRAYER.

A Resolution Of the Moriah Baptist AS.
socia,io0, appointed Friday, the 18th of
November next, to be set apart as Jay for
fasting, humiliation and prayer unto the All.
wise Ruler OF the universe, for hi, special
protection and blessing Of our Confederate
Army, and for the conversion and final cx
,enti"n Of the Rcdecners Kingdom.
All christians ARE requested 10 unite with
ns in the solemn observance Of the day by
attending AT their respective churches and
suspendng all unnecessary labor with
worldly business. T.. i. HAMMOND,
Oct. l5,-5L. Npf>rntor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

stone, of the 18th Mississippi regiment, max CO
the following statement Of the results of tho
Battle Of Lcesburg:
Taken by us, 72s prisoners, 4 pieces Of ar
tillsry, 1900 stand Of arms, and quantity of
clothing.
Our forces consisted Of the 9th Virginia and
the l7th and 18th Mississippi volunteers. Ag.
grcSate strength engaged in the fight about
1900 men. The enemy's force was from sew.
en- to twelve regiments.
Our loss is about l5o killed and wounded.
The enemy's loss. in prisoners, killed, wound.
ed, aud drowned, not less than 1000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

TxE Militia CALLED oUr IN Nohrn CAaolI.
sA.-in view,. probably, OF the expected visit
OF the Yankee Armada. Gen. Anderson, COM
mander Of North Carolina Coast Defences, has
called on the authorities for the assembling Of
the militia Of Brunswick county at S.nithvi lie,
and Of New Hanover at Wilmington, without
delsy. Every man is requested to bring such
arms and ammunition as they can procure and
come quick.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
Wednesday Morning. Hov. 6. 1881.

DoyArIoss Capt. Jsmeo N. ingram has
requested US to repor. the follo~,n donations
20 the Lancaster Invinciblcs," forwarded rG'
Gently through Mr.. j. n Ingram {:
Mrs N. A. Hilliard, pair Of socks
Miss Emily SmYth,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
s OU Il II G. ROLIN

SOU II CA ROI.IN
Lancaster District.
Personally came before me J. A. Ha.sel-
tine, Treasurer Of the Board of Com mis-.
sioners Of Public Buildings for Lancaster
District, and on oath says the within con.
tain, just and true account Of all mo
received and paid out by him rs Treasurer
Of said Board.
J. A. IIASSELTINE, Treas.
II. J. HANCOCK, Crk Court
October l9, 1861.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
HYM EN- EAL.

Married, on the 2arh Sep, 1851. by Edward
Clarke. ESQ, Mr.. John W. Mcfemore to Ms,
Sarah |. Hough. all Of Chesterfield District
On the soth Oct, 1861, by Edward Clarke,
Esq. Mr.. Levi Pate to Miss Dorcas Iioush, ali
Of Chesterfield District
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06
The Death Of Gen. Baker,-Of Gen. Ba

ker the Washington Star says:
The announcement Of the death of this
gallant officer has caused tho deepest sor.
row 10 this city, where he was so well
knowo and was held in such general es.
TEEN. Al the White House the intelligence
hAd additional poignance from the warm
personal regard existing between the Pres.
ident and the dccearcd. President Lincoln,
10 fsct, seems 10 have Eel, the loss as if of
brother, and walked the floor of his room
nrough TIE n'ghtia the greatest grief -
Mfs Lincoln Is not receiving visitors thi,
morning ffcm the same cause.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

NDTlC E.-I WISH TO MAKE
~ known to the public that the subscri
ber has charge of }. K. Massey's Mills and
has had them put in good order with new
bo'ting cloths From my former exDeri
ence, feel assured, that can please any
who may give me a trial.
F =. INGRAM.
Aug 81, 1861. 3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

There was great hustle las, night, about
Headquarters, and dispatches were coming
aad going thick aid fast. There ~as eyi
dently something in the wind. Probably
about r,e Yankee Armada Mercury ID
intk
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

BarTisT soiDisw.--Thsre are not lea than
ak hundred members Of the Bsptis. denomina.
tion in one Of the Georgia regiments now in
Virginia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, SALT,
y CANDLES. Pepper, Ginger, Spice and
Starch Just received and for sale for Cash
ONLY. DO not ask f1r credit on the above
articles, as We would be bound To refuse.
llASSELrINE il MASSEY.
Lancaster, July 20. 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-11-06

SHsrLAsrrss.-The Grand Jury have found
true bills against the city Of Richmond and
several Savings Banks and private individuals,
for violating the law against issuing shinplas-
ters.