davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
The Enemy at Prederick,burp

The Richmond Dispateh publishes an &C.
count of the intcfvie~ between Gen. Yeaeer.
the Federal forces At Fredsricks.
bug. Va, and the City Council Among 9th.
er things. the Yankee General 10 reported to
have said, that lie had no authority to make
any terms. or to occupy the town that his
~ho'e duty was completed when he got posses.
sion OF the hills commanding the place but
that General Mcdowell was then landing a
heavy force st Aqua creek. and when he ar.
rived the terms oi surrender could be arrsn ged.
Gen. Y. told Mayor Slaughter ,hu, he had made
. forced march Of thirty miles, and only reached
the vicinity OF Fredericksburg late Thursday
night, with hi, men completely worn down,
and was greatly surprised at the feeble resis.
tance made.
lie further stated that whilst he would mako
no effort to hs'bor slaves. yet II they came
within his lines and claimed protection, ,h., hs
was bound to give Il as well TO them a. 10 ,t ,
''hites who might ask for II. This letter .lso
states that the Yankee General sad no wanted
provisions and must have them, 20 be paid for
when tue rebellion was Crushed
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
The Crop Proxpsct


The heavy rains throughout the Winter and
spring have seriously in,ericied with the plan.
ting interests OF this section. Up to this time
there has been but little relaxation Of the vel,
weather, aud planting is exceedingly back.
ward Usually at this stage Of tho season. tho
crops have all been planted aud good portion
'oi them up; but now large proportion Of tn.
cor" land i'yet to plant. In many localities
the ground has not been dry enough 70 under.
60 preparation. This superabundsnco of rain
now. leads to the apprehension among many,
that We will have dry summer.
We are glad to hear A.,,ering reports Of the
wheat and cat crop the prospect is said TO be
UNUSUAL. fine. A large crop OF each has been
.so~n. and no disaster hef4lls it, there will be
plentiful yield OF small gram, provided there
are enough men left In the county to attend
TO the business Of harvesting.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
INCIDENTS uF TIE UATrIFrtr,n

INCIDENTS oF THE BArrLErrELp.-An
"oeen"'Cnal correspondents" who wa. in The
battle of Shil"h, writes to tho Mobil, Ad.
vertiser aud Register
The killed Of the enemy in some places
wAs absolutely frishlfu! On tie edy. of
one gully where We passed you could hav.
walked thirty yards on line Of dend b"d
lie" without touching the ground. We saw
nj least ten dead Yankees 10 one Of ours.
During an action u deer run belwe th.
rontending armies. It was a cusiors sigh,
to see il lopng between death. I did not
learn whether i, Was killed. After another
action, where the firing had been perfectly
awful, aud wnen tho prisoners VINO had
surrendered were marching by us In an old
orchard, rabbit hopping through the lin.s
OF three regiments, and was 30 fiiyht~ ned
that enc Of our boy, easily caught him
Tie was let go-rilht
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
a New Enrolmsnt

"s "o'ernor and Council have adopted res
o.u''o"s requiring the AdIutant aud Inspector
ue"e'ai' to have enrolled all tho forces in the
State, not embraced in th. con,crin, l.~ oe
Congress, To consist Of two corps: the 6rs,
corps to comprise all male citiz.na be,v..,, ,h.
ages Of IS a"d 80 years, to be held for ,e,;v.
service wherever required by the State author.
o ''s second corps to consist Of all persons
"0"e oy law exempt fiom ordinary militia
'uu'y' all alien re-dents, aud all male citizens
between the ages Of lS and ls years and he
'"ee" the ages Of 20 aud eS years, who shall
oe he'd Tor the performance of patrol and police
duty, and Tor the internal defence If the Stat.
when required.
The resolutions prov ide also for an enrol.
ment' at the same time, Of all male citizens be.
tween the ages Of Is and IS years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
Tribute of Respect.

At n meeting Of the Hanging Rock Iio me
Guards, held nt Union Hill Academy. on
he~vening OF the 25th lost, the following
preamC'c>2nd resolutions were uuanimo mous.
ly adopted
We are called upon. through the mysts
Tious dispensaiions Of divine providence, 10
mourn the loss by death Of our lst Serpt
henry 81. Andrews, who was one among
The hr't members Of our COMPANY, aud who
took great interest in promoting the vel.
iare' and iaboring for the good of our COM
pany, and by his friendly and social disposi.
t'on had endeared himself to each memb.,
"i the Guards. lie volunteered soon after
The State was invaded To ussist in driving
back the ruthless Zoe from the soil Of Caro-.
linn; he joined Capt Caskey'. COMPANY ard
was appointed Sergeant. tie died on the
ioth OF ApriI 1861, "at hi. post" ON John.
lslnnd, after n severe spell or sckn..s from
mei-els he was attacked with mumps and
when he had partially recovered, he took
typhoid fever, whicS, although he was Of
robust appearance and muscular frame, he
couio not withstand tis combined attack of
these malignant diseases. flo was 10 ysar,
OF age, and has thus early become a victim
sacrificed on the altar Of iberty--a mcnen.
I" ot The wickedness Of Lincoln.' ly,ancaI
de-notlsm. aud AN example TO he einulated
ov The young mrn of Lancaster, and the
SUN, thnt they may devots their lives,
Their fortunes aud their all to the maintain.
nnee "f their rights and The defence Of their
liberties, or die AT their post" Therefore
be it.
Resolved, That IN tho death Of Sergeant
iis"fy ~ Andrews. the Hanging Rock
'"me Guards. have lost an efficient officer
and an active and sstss,ned member.
Resolved, Tnat blank page ia our Soc.
retAry's Book he inscribed 10 his memory.
Resolved. That a copy Of ,his preamble
and resolutions be presented TO hi. brrsay.
cd parents with our sincere sympathy of
e"ndoIence in their sad bereavement.
Re""lved, That this preamble and reso.
l"'ions be published in tho Lancaster Led
ger. Extract from the minutes
WILLIAM ROBERTSON, See'v.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
HANGING ROCK
MINERAL SPRINGS.

rFHE SUBSCRIBER IS DESTROYS
Il Of renting out for the season the wa.
iering place, known rs the HANGING
ROCK MINERAL SPRINGS. situated on
the Stage road, running from Camden TO
Lancaster &. II about twenty seven miles
from the former place and eleven from tho
latter.
The water is we'll known a. possessine
highly valuable medicinal properties, being
strongly ohaly beats. The situation il as
healthy as any place in the Confederate
States, and it has tho advau tags Of good
society.
Country produce and prsvisions may bo
procured, within convenient reach, at COM
par,tvely chrap rates.
The place is ready supplied with all ne.
cessary household and kitchen furniture,
and will afford ample accommodation for
seventy five or one hundred persons.
prefer TO rent the whole TO one person;
but it that is impraciicable, I will rent cab.
ins or single rooms to families separately;
ready furnished ~ ABOVE stated.
The terms will be easy and reasonable.
Persons may comm unicnte With me at
my residence near Hanging Rock, or | may
DO addressed at Hanging Rock p o, S. G.
JAMES 81. INGRAM.
April ~, 1861, lift
Charleston Mere ury will please copy
twice. notice editorially aud send bill TO the
undersigned at hanging Rock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
RAILhoAn AccInEsr X,

RAILROAD ACKNOWLEDGMENT morn.
ing, about 81 o'clock, The nigh, train from
Chnriesioh met with n serious accident a
Jew miles below Columbia-though, We
are p"ased to say, there vas no loss of
LIE. From tho accidental breaking of n
chair on the track. two Of Ii. cars Of the
train were thrown off aud one Of them
turned over. Fillei with passengers, it i.
surprising the casualties were not more and
that none were killed. The injurie, in
some of tho cases nre severe. but We be
''e'e DO not sndangrr lie. The snff.rcr.
were brought TO the city aud received th.
mmedinte attention Of several Of our sur.
geons SoEfh Carolinian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
From the Peninsula.

We learn (says the Richmond Examiner OF
the Path inst..) that there arc indications OF =.
rapid diminution Of the enemy's forces In the
Peninsula. They have erected strong liucs nm.
posi'e our own, and are now though, to be en-,
barking large nun'be's Of troops. A belief
gains ground in the army that Mcclellan doe.
no. intend to attrck US, or fight At al, la IN.
Peninsula that having discovered the strength
Of our position. he has determined simply ,o
fortiiy camp and leave Lody Of msn sun
eient to hold il, and carry OF his army 10 ope.
rate on some other point Apart from oil spec.
nlation. Il seems certain that the Yankees ara
Gather Withdrawing thar advancing in the Pen
iusula
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30

OUR BELEAGUERED CAPITAL The enc
my !. pressing Oh With vast aud -plrndidy
appointed nrmi-s to the capture Of Rich
m"nd Mcclellan has proni.ed 10 lis peo
pie the speedy fall Of the rebel Capital,
aud tho No'Ih now regards the event us u
for-g"ne conclusion. What military meas
nrrs have been taken by our Generals to
avert ~ great calamity, it b-h"oves us
not to s"y but We may mention that Gen.
rrai Lee, Gen J"hn,t"n and G,.n. Ran
delphi, the Secretary OF War, concur in tn.
co.. tden' belief that We stall certainly beat
tie Invading armies IN Virginia, AID lha,
Richmond cannot be taken. We have this
encouraging abatement from high authority.
Charleston Mercurv
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
lToR The LANCASTER LxDasR.I

We must have clio hes for our whit. and
co'"red Population. Think how many yards
OF cloia ii " i'll take 10 do this! And TIN.
c'"th must be manufactured by our ou
people, using the common spinning wheel
aud weaving. loom. THINK how many wheels
and looms will b. necessary Th-s. mu.,
be constructed by our own mech anIcs To
effect This j: will require many workm.n-
but that is not all they .hould he employ
I'd IN the business immediately. Some mny
thlnk that IL Is sufficient that they make
enough for themselves and their n.yroes.
but it should be con sider.L that ,h.r. mr.,
many thousand soldiers as we'll As others
to clotho.
How shall our people be supplied with
shoeSf rhey must Re made among U.s.
To effect this, We must have leather and
shoe makers. This must be attended 10 i'm.
mediately, or many Of our soldiers will be-
shoeIess. even during the cold winter
without shoes, our armies would perish, and
we fall under the iron rule OF the despot.
Let US, then, have the cloth and, in time,
and let the shoe. maker, aGd tayior. be EN-
pioyed in tbs all Important work. Il = in.
deed s,rang. that our mechanics should be
out Of work and sIarve wnen their services
might be so usefulf Let u not b., dec,iy.
ed by the fond. but delusive hope, Of p.ac.
in short time, but 10 to work and prrpnr.
as il the war would continue a long time.
for with this feeling aud policy We may
shouep the war
BY becoming our own manufacturers Of
the necessaries Of life. we avoid, what il 10
be most seriously Dreaded. the temptation
which no. exists, 10 trade with our enemies.
and thus gradually become subjects Of th,
old Union.
Old Abe, policy is to block us out frou,
trading With foreign counttirs and then up
peal Ia our necessities to trads with him
aud thus put us ia fact in the Union again
But some will say, We won't trade with
him What a naked nun won't take
clothes il ofured io him-a siarviny man
won't take fnod IL presented 10 him! Jb,
s-nsuaiist aud lovers Of finery won't accept
Of lnx"ries and fnery if put within their
reach They may refuse them for time.
but they will rrjre, them mode.,Iy ss
Cesar did the crown. What 7 our people
sont trade with Abe Has not the Con.
frderats Congress jist passed an act ma.
king II highly criminsi to do 60 . Why did
the Almighty deliver to Us the moral Law
unless mans nature had been known to bs
prone 10 do what this divine law forLids 7
Let us. then. ourselves provide for ourselves
and bear 10 constant remembrance, Lead
ss sss isis sspv,a,isp."
IE0 NITTAo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30

Gen PRIcE II MEMPHIS Gen. Sterling
Pnce arrived in M.,up On the 10Th in.
s'ant, and was followed by n rlnmnrous
throug I" the Gay"so Hotel, warr., in res.
P"nse TO the continuous cheering Of ih.
multitude, he addressed then, in a few
words.
lie said he felt deeply the eomplin en-,
paid him Ly this demonstration. but " ould
prefer demonstrating Li, gratitude to his
fcIl"w-coun;rymcn on the battle field, u here
he rap~c'ei soon To be heard from mor.
fsor"Oiy than from the siur,p The time
for speech making had PASSED, and the lin.
f"r ac'io" had arrived. lie had comm, DC I'd
this service with, ut men, money ar mmi.
lions VI var now he could boast Of n gal.
!snt band Of true soldiers not inconsidrra
bic IN number, aud unsurpassed in valor
dhd zeal. who would stand by him, and he
by them, TO the end sor veal or for woe.
come when that hour may. lie had re
turned The arms and supplies he had Dor.
rowed TO begin with, aud still retained n
bundsnt supplies for the vslorous sons Of
tie West. won by lhem in tie conflicts Of
the past for future use. lie expected soon
TO be heard IRON in the laundering tones OF
the cannon, Tho Tuar VI muskutry, aud the
cla.hing Of b.yonets.
Gen Price looks to be about sixty years
Of age-r-nafkaby large in person, with
marked dignity Of d.n.anor aud manly
bearing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
iroR rnE LANcAsrsR Lrpoxs1

| have Understood that about ono ,hou,.
and men hnve been in Columbia lately, ap
plican's for military appointment. | venture.
The Insertion that few. il any Of them, arc
eminen'ly qualified for The place they seek;
Tor they are seeking that which should seek
them True merit il modest. Would il not
6e Tor the benefit "f the State should the
Govrrnor set these g-pilemcn to work ir
makinys pinning wheels and weaving loom,i
J. +. q. MITrAG.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
Notice to Tax-Payers.

WILL be at the usual places Of col Ice
l. ting Taxes on the following Days, viz
At Matthias Crenshaws -, Monday March 81
At d. Moblsv's Store, Tuesday April l
At Horizons, Wednesday April Z.
At TaxAhaw Thursday April ..
At g NJ. Funderburk's Friday April 1.
At John 3. Smalls Saturday Aprit 5.
At Mrs. IIuey's Monday April 7.
Al Craigsvi,le Tuesday April 8.
At T. r. MagiIl's Store Wednesday April Q.
Al BeIIair Thursday April 10.
At Ross Store Friday April II.
At Tank. Monday April IL.
The Tax Books will be closed on the
30th day Of April, all returns msst be made
on or before that day. Free Negroes arc
required to make their returns and pay their
taxes during The month Of March.
The following is 4 list Of property in
Lancaster D;stric, subject to taxation, viz :
Lands, Negroes, Sales Of goods. warea and
merchandise, Foctorage, employ yments, Fac
ullies und Professions, including Den,islry,
Clerks Of Court, Sheriffs, Masters and Com.
missioners in Equity and Mesne convey.
ancs, Ordinaries. Coroners, &c, Salaries
and Wages over $500, Lots in town. Mon
les at interest and monies invested in stocks
and Bonds, Commissions Of vendue Masters
Premiums taken by Insurance, and agencies
Of Insurance Companies, Playing Cards sold
in this State, Circus Exhibitions, and Dogs
kept BY slaves
The Act Of ls4s requires all returns to
be made to tho Tax Collectors Of the Dis.
trict or Parish. whsro the property 10 locs
ted. No returns can be received ty mail OF
otherwise unless sw orn to.
J.R. HUNTER,
7. c. l.. ID.
March. 10, 1862. 6-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30

MnrrARr.-Coi. Orr's Regiment Of RI
hes, under command Of Col. }. Foster Mar
shall. took their departure for Virginia,
Sunday, by the Northeastern Railroad.-
The Twentieth Regiment South Carolina
Volunteers, COL Rei,t, have been assigned
to the post on SuIlivan's Island. Gen
Evans, on Saturday, reviewed Col Means
Regiment at Adams Run. aud compliment
ted tho troops composing il for their high
discipline and efficiency.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
ROTICE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
HtApouARrERs, COLUMBIA. April 10, 1864.
VIE Sher'fs Of t:dgefel', Lexington
l. And Sumter, or Of any other Districts,
together with their deputies, are hereby di.
rected to apPrehend and arrest aHy men
from the Nineteenth Regiment Sontn Caro-.
lima Volunteers. Commanded by Col Ly,h
goe) who may be found in The country
without fnrlonghs properly signed
They are to be on>idered ~ dsserters.
and can be lodged in Jail or delivered to
any officer Of .ha. Regiment. or 70 Briga.
dier-General Ripley, Confederate General
commanding at Charleston.
F. w. PiCKEVS.
April 30. i2-it
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, n. C., April ~, 1862.


The following Resolution was adopted
by the Governor and Executive Council.
and was ordered TO be- published:
whereas, the resolutions passed by the
Governor and Council, prohibiting the ex.
pohation "f LnttJn, "unIsss BY the expr-ss
permis'fon Of the Confederate or State An.
ihorilica, were never intended to pu, the
action OF Tho State in antagonism. with the
views and purposes Of the Confederate
Government aud whereas, said resolution
~ Terms allowed to the Confederate author.
ilies The practical control Of the question,
u 'hey chose to in,erpose and whereas.
the Hon. Z. G. MEMnIsoER, Srcre,ary Of
the Treasury OF the Confederate States. of.
hc'ai'y objects 10 the pol cy proposed, and
respectfully asks Of (liis) Excell~ncy and
tie Executive Council to reconsider IN. or
der aud suspend any further action thereon,
until Congress shall declare its policy on
the suhject," therefore
Rssolred, That all action upon The r,so.
ln,ions adopted By the Governor and Coun.
oil on the subject Of the expectation Of Cot
ton. passed on the eth April, inst, be, and
The sans Is, hereby suspended.
BY order Of the Governor and csaooil.
B. p. ARTHUR, Secretary.
April 20. is.ss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
0utragss of the enemy in Fanauier

Intelligence has just been recrh ed here
vi most diabolical outrage committed a
few days since by tie frderaIs, the victim
being d.. Shuuate, a we'll known citizen u
Fsnq"isr. residing about nine miles from
W"rrenton. !. appears that The Yankees.
uPo" occupying Pauquier. selected the res'
'denee oi DIR. Shumale rs quarters for some
VI their officers, and directed the Doctor to
vara's This he positively refused To do,
when they told him that he might remain
he would take the oath If alIrgiance.
lie sPur"ed the proposition, and testified
Ia them his utter deiss,a,:on Of their eoun
Try and their cause. Finding the Doctor
oodufate, they i~cilly ncqniesed in hi, 70
ma'ning 10 his own house with his family
Fne Doctor has daughter u beautiful
oong lady, who very socn became The OBJ.
Jrctof Yankee Persecution. One Of the
sfs ~rs'eh.s, ~ho degraded th. honorable
rank of A"jor, made several vain attempts
70 enter The sleeping apartment Of the
young lady, when, The Outrage reaching the
ears OF The fsiher. lie toll the seound:eI
'hA' another such attempt would cost him
"'' "'s' Tor hs would shoot him like dog.
~ sPts OF this fair caution. the God for.a.
kso wretch again attempted to accomplish
As oiaoo''eal design, when, true TO hi.
""'o' Df. ShumH's sped = ball through hi.
craven heart Hardly had ihi. deserved re-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
Exemptions under he oenserip.iou
Law Of Coneress.

exemptions under the oonsoription
Law of Congress
The Following exemption bill ~ss passed
by Congress and signed BY the Presidsnt
just before the nd3ournments
A btato b. enaiiled IAN oct 10 srenps eertais
persons from enrolment fo~ service IN Ae
armies gf the Confederate S,ates"
SECTION !. The Congress If the Conteder.
ale States 9f America do enact, That all per.
sons who shulI be held to be unfit for mill.
tary service under rules To be prescribed by
the Secretary Of War all in service or en
ploy Of the Confederate States all judicial
aud executive officers Of Confederate or
State Governments the members Of both
houses Of Congress, aud Of the legislatures
Of the several States and their respective
officers all clerks Of the officers Of the
State md Confederate Governments ul-
lowed by law all engaged In carry ing the
mails all f.rrymen on post routes all pi.
lots and persons engaged in tho marine
service, and tn actual service on river and
railroad routes Of transportation telegraphic
operatives and ministers vf religion, in the
regular discharge Of ministerial duties all
engaged in working iron mines. furnaces
and foundries a.; all journeymen printers ne.
t"al'y employed 10 printing newspapers
all presidents and professors Of colsy.s
and academies, and all ieacnsrs having m
many as twenty scholars superini.ndenis
Of the pubic hospitals, luhalic asylums,
and the regular nurses aud attend ,nts there
in, and the teachers employed in the iusli.
tu,ons for The deaf and dumb and bind
in each npo,h.c"ry store now established
one ap"'hrcury in good standing; who il a
practical druggist supern,cnd.n,s aud op.
eratives in wool and other factories, " ho
may b- exempted by the Secretary Of War.
shnll be. md are hereby, exempted fron
military servics iDibs sfulie. of the Con
federate States.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30

IHE SECRET w. are informed, on un
doubted authority, that Mon.isur Msrcirr
mas visited Ri:hm"nd for the purp".s If
a-crrtal"ing the truth In regard TO tue Var
kee promises {" e"nqn-r the Confederate
States W sixty davs. We are told that he
;. pretty we'll satisfied OF the xbsurdiiy Of
Yankee expectations. and of the aLiIilv cf
The Confederate States 10 maintain them
selves. Ills visit ~ns made at the sngr-s.
lion OF Al'. Slidell - CharLeston Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30

tis now we'll known (says the Examiner, !
that the Benimac Virginia 10 not the only ves.
eel Of her kind In the contederacy. Another
thought to be nearly he, equal went down q
river in which it was bull, on Monday night,
and IL Is hoped has done some enec,ual work
by this time, though we have been unable 10
gather any certain ,idiHss Of The evs,.t beyond
the fact that she has &C. lanly gons out
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30

AMY APPOINTMENTS NOT oosyIsnsp. The
Richmond Eran,in<r state. that the Congress.
which has adjourned, failed 10 coeHrm one
hundred and forty sppointmsnss sent into rs
BY Prssden, Davis. These appointments we're
al Tor heutsnsneiss In the "regrI4r" army,
which 10 nothing more than a skeiston orgsni.
ia'ion. which. -e suppose, Congress was no,
aispossd I" dis line 70 support fre. v. pss.
W Gssss<v.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Adjutant and Inspector General. Ofie,

Adja.ant and Inspector General. Office,
COLUMBIA, April II, 1861.
GENERAL ORDER No. Is.
WiLMOT q. DESAUSSURE, Esq, of
w Char!eston, ). C., having been sp.
pointed by the Governor md Council Ad-
Jot"nt and Inspector General Of South Car.
ohna, he Is herewith announced as such,
ana will he obeyed and respected according .
~. BY order Of the Governor and Council.
STATES r. GlST,
Acting Adj. and Insp General Of 8. G.
April 10, u-at-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-30
Contrast IN pRcEs-Am,po Tho it,.n.

CONTRAST IN PRrcEs.-hmong the items
IN 'ate Northern papers, 10 the following:
"W"ges have declined in all pa, Is Of the
North. In the West provisions are dirt
cheap, OH account Of tho loss Of III. Sonth-
ern market Ten 10 fifteen cents for a bush.
al OF corn, twenty to twenty five cents for
wheat, FIVE cents for eggs by the dozun and
ten cents a pOmnd for bulier