davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

IHK DIsPEhsLD CONVENTION IN KENTUCKY
We observe that few persons know the
character Of the Convention that was lately
dispersed in Kentucky, some even confoun-
ding it with the State Legislators. Tho
Convention was simply one called by the
Democrats Of Kentusky to consider the
crisis, and to give an expression Of their
opinions on the questions before the coun-
try. The Administration at Washington
did mol relish that it should sit 10 soanciI
on its acts, and hence bad it dispersed al
the point Of the bay onet, ss trsitorous or
gsnizsiion. Freedom OF speech has long
since been denied at the North, and We are
not sorprised at this act Of military yransy.
u only shows what has sirtu,lly come 10
Pa"'-that Iincoln l. military dictator at
the North, and that to question a sing. act
OF his is treason.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

The Kentucky fonse of Representative,
has adopted thirteen resolutions reported
from The Committee on foreign relations -
The second renfirms the loyalty of Ken.
lucky to the Government; the third recog.
nIzes the marked differences between tho
Government and the Administration the
tenth recommends n National Convention
To propose an amendment to the Constitu
ton the eleventh recommends a Missi.sip.
pi Valley Convention with the view Of con.
sulting how to preserve the whole Govern.
ment, and Of preventing one or more States
from seiz'ng the momn Of the Mississippi
the twelfth declares that the laws Of the
State must be. maintained aud enforced -
The Senate will probably coneur.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
Peace or War 7

The term forwhich the Members OF the House
OF Representatives OF the late Northern Con.
gress were elected, expired on the 18th of March
instant The term OF portion of the member,
OF the Senate expired at the sar:1 zinc. The
places OF many OF these retiring mcmbsrs will
be filled by more conservative material, the
Democrats having prevailed over Tie Aboli-
;ionists in the late elections in most of fthe
States. The new Congress, however, does not
assemble until December next, unless called to-
gether in extraordinary session 10y Lincoln.
Many sanguine persons in the Confederate
States supposed that soon after the old Con-
gre's would adjourn there would bc poace-
that the means TO carry OH tile war would be
withheld from the Executive by the now Con-
grcss, n majority Of whose members we're clcc.
ted upon principles opposed to the present
conduct of the war aud proiessedly in favor OF
peace. But there were many others who
feared that the old Congress would, before its
adjournment, make the President independent
Of the new Congress for at least year to come,
by placing in his hands all the means necessary
for n continued aud vigorous prosecution Of
the var. And this is precisely what it has
done q law of conscription has passed, by
which that portion Of the Federal army whose
terms Of en.tments will shortly expire may be
forced to keep their present positions in .ihe
ranks, and by which the President may make
whatever further drafts on tue rest Of the pop
ula,ioH he may find necessary TO continue the
war indefinitely. In addition to this, Congress
adopted a measure which will add at least Five
hundred millions Of dollars to the treasury
Thus is Abraham Lincoln armed with full DOW
or and means to carry OH his vindictiYc war
against us, on scale fully as gigantic a. that
upon whish it is now conducted That he will
avail himself OF this power and these means, no
one can doubt that all OF the Northern States
will submit to these measures, may be more
questionable. The probabilities, however.
would seem to be, that the war, in the absence
OF foreign complications, will last at least anoth.
er year, and the South should prepare accor.
dinghy. We should dismiss for the present all
thoughts OF peace, and prepare to resist, through
the coming Spring and Summer, some of the
most desperate attempts to effect our subjuga
ton that has yet been made by bsificd and
sIaspersted foe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
Advance in Gold.

"lIermcs," the intelligent correspondent of
tie Charleston Mercury, assigns dic following
reasons for the recent advance IN gold
Gold advanced 10 per cent, yesterday. Ma.
ny Causes conduce TO the rise. Numbers of
foreigners arc leaving, taking gold with them.
fuii one hundred of them were at Gen. Wind
er'' Office this morning. Some of them are
scared others desire to return with stocks Of
cooks at the earliest opening OF our ports.-
Again, the capitalists of our city are engaged
extensively in the blockade running business,
and they require gold for their operations
Thirdly, the discussion in secret session Of the
question of finance has occasomcd vague ap.
prehens'on., which no one defines, yet every
one acts upon. Lastly, the riss in New York
Affects the gold market here
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

The iASKrE FoECE on TIE RAPrAHAS.
EocK After AL the reports and rumor. Ne
have had Of liooker's army "ehanging it's
base" it is new believed that tie bulk and
sireng'h Of his forces are yet above Frede
rrksburg. II has bean sscertsineds shat 10
material subtraction has been made from
the army opssating there, and that. with the
exception OF $4,000 men-sent 70 some un-
known p"int--,he Yankee Ioroe is oui,e as
strong AND formidable in number as il has
ever been.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

has finally passed the blouse by a vote of
nnety'seven TO foriy.fve.
row has occurred between the Federal
soldiers and negroes at Hilton Head. The
latter have been driven Off to the other end
Of the Island.
The Washington Chronicle says Ne have
sad and humliating reports of in.ubordina-
"on and outrages committed by some rcgi-
ment' from New York, New Jersey, and
Pennsy ylvania, aud We say it with shame.
That the mass gave groans for Gen. Hunter
at the close Of the evening dress parade on
Sunday.
The Chronicl: contends that there is
great reaction in favor of vigorous pros
ecnilon "i war throughout the North.
Gold is reported inactive, and closed in
New York on the I'd at II is.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

shells with great precision, by which they
hoped to prevent the garrison from work,
ing to repair the damages of the previous
days cannonading, and to give the men no
opportunity for repose. lpths, however,
they were disappointed. Their shell. did
not prevent our brave boy. from ,c mount.
ing the gun, the defective carriage Of which
gave way early in the previous days en-.
gngsnen, nor from repairing whatever
damage their carthworks hand sustained
from the shot and shell Of the enemy
Rercilie found our works intact and our
men ready and willing to resume the un.
equal contest SarGnaah Ne1s, .Narch 5.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
The Confederate Steamer Retribution.

CHARLESTON, March 3-Nassau adviccs
report the arrival of the Confederate Priya-
tcer Retrbulion. She had talk en- aud burned
the bark Mary Wright, of Portland, and the
brig Ene, Of Camden, Maine. She eucuua
tered an unknown whler in the Caribbean
Sea, which showed tight, killing oac of the
Rrtnbuti"ns crew, when tn. whaicr was
sunk, with all on board, by the fire Of tho
Rcuibution. Sine also cuptured and scnt
10 Confederate ports the brig ElIivott, Of
Bucksport, Maine, and the schooner llanu.
Yer, of Massachusetts: The Ellicott Wa,
subsequently re captured by the Yankees
ut 81. Thomas'. The Retlibulion also cap
tured ana run ashore on the Bahamas, the
brig Emily Fisher, taking the crew pris.
oners Ia Nassau The crew Of the Rretr.
button are all well, nnd would soon finish
repairs Nnd rrsume the cruise.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
Soldier's Board of Relief

ALL who are entitled to relief, under the
Acts Of our Geuera! Assembly Of Decem.
bsr 1862, and of February 1863, and who
may bs disposed 10 avail themselves of the
same, are hereby notified 10 report as carly
rs possible 10 any Of the following mem,
5ers of the Board, or TO that one most con-
renient TO the apphcant-namely s. II.
Small, John Gardner, X. /. Gardner, Glass
CASTOR, Ii. II. Duncan, J. w. Twitty, John
Adams, J. ii. McAlurray. James Morrow,
and Geo. N. Fundsrburk, who will at each
regular meeting report 10 the Board.
Those coming under The provisions OF
the laws are-"ihe families Of the soldiers,
sailors or marines, who may now be Cor
during the year 1859 bs) in The army or
navy of the Confederate ssr.iss, or Of tho
Stale of South CsrOlina-ssd Of those who
have died, been killed, OF disabled in tho
service of either. aud Of such pssssns as are
or were dependent on those 90 in military
service" The latter clause embracing a.
is believed, ndigsat widows dependent on
their xons.
BY order
s. T. SMALL, Chm.
j: ADAMS, Sec'y and Trsas'y.
Heb. rs, 1868, 3-st
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
Northern News.

RICnIoSD, March 1.-The Euquirer has
nnnouuce tie cut at Nickr burg complete
and ali the guuboa's passed through. II ere
are reports of srrIOu- DISASTERS Io thc Union
troops aud guuboats, which th. N.nsrcs
do not credit
. Dispatches from Indianapolis .sy that
four persons, charged with resisting the
military IA arraiing drser,ers, had been
convicted Of treason
\ minority of h. Indiana Legislature il
still absent, aud mnI-ss q compromise cnn
bc effected. there vii be 10 lur,her leCi-Ia
ton this season.
Ia the Yankee Senate, on the 2sth. Sum
ncr reported series OF resolutions touch
lag forSI ign Affairs, enc Of which says thai
Congress cannot hesitate wiih regard to
every proposition of foreign intervention, n.
SO "a! uurrs,"usb;- aud IugJmi--abe, that
It's only explanation ~r.l be found in mis-
understanding Of the true state Of the qucs-
ton, aud the real character Of ine war
Congress Ina, passed bill 10 tax The banks
wv ''''"'o "'' ''@,'''' "' "'J""''''"' 'h"'
will allow the South 10 sehd delegate. to
the Washington Congress. The Washing
W" '"'"'''e opposes ~
Long ave Aof"ha"' oar PTesIdent-
h'neoIn Temporary Dis'"'"r.' Under this
mead lie nerAid declares that measures
nave '"'eY passed Congress, and others
mat " III become laws, Wi; Practically In
''est hHc"'h win nj l"e powers oi sdIcin
t"r ou' There Is not 'he s'Ighto-t dangci OF
lie abuse "i power by Lincoln for smbi
lions purposes Accepting the plea Of i'm
per!ou' "''e-'Hy' "e-rhceriul!y c"nsent to
t"e transformation OF Inc President to
temporary dictator
by an arr'a' from Port Royal, the Her.
aid has further Information respecting the
dithcu'ty between Hunter and Foster Hun
ter peromWon'y ordered the stah of Foster
10 leave h'' d"p"r1"'eni, aud put Gen. Ste
Ne"son, under arrest Tor "I.paragIng the he
gro troops
RICHMOND, March 5.--Tme New York
Herald, oi The 81 INST says Imat the Con
iedeiate steamer Florida captured and burnt
Tue snip Jacob Bell, from China for New
io'h' VIZ" sh'eeh h"hnfcd tons o' mer-
ehSn'''<0 Inc cargo was valued Ut one
"''''''" e's"' "o'''e" '"ouS'aa dollars.
fl, a.
.r,.
J. 49,, m
,.,,I. -.,...,.,
..vsn,v Gv. ,honsanI
linda. R.,nard nf >.w yo,L h..;u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
WAR NEWS.
Attack on Fort McAllister.

SAVANNAH, March 3-Thc enemy com.
mencsd tlc attack on Fort McAlhster at
half pa" o'clock, this morning. three
iron clsds and two mortar boats are pl.y.
ing on the fort Oureght inch Columbiad
was dlsmoun,ed and taa men slightly
wounded. The firing continues very heavy.
SAVANNAH, March 3.-rhc three iron
ciads ceased their tire at 4. 20 y. m , aud
drew OFT They are apparently receiving
ammunition tor renewal Of the attack to-
morrow.
The carriage Of an eigh,-inch Coiumbiad
destroyed will he replaced to night. The
garrison, as heretofore, behaved uobIy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
Movements of the / nemy.

PoRT IlCp-oS. feUruarr 25-Ths Yam
kec force, 40 900 strong, is marching to-
"n,ds LorG"nza; tho advance guard, 900
strong, is at fuu.s,cc River, twelve mile,
from I"ts point This il d..msd an impur-
tan, movement, and 10 doub promp, steps
viii be taken To xrrcstit
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
The Indianola not DESTROYED.

RICHMOND, Marcia G.-Thc following wa.
received 10 day from jackson, dated March
,: "To Gen ,. Cooper Gen Stephenson,
commanding Ni"ksburg. teiegraphs under
daie of March 1. NJ follows:
The Indian0!a is not dcslroy-d. We
are at WORK 10 rais. her. One eleven itch
gun ~" burst, The Others are not injured.
(Signed) j. &. PEMBRgrox,
Eieut Gen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
S o y L III @ \ r LIN A.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

pY p. r. HAMMOND, Esquire, Ordina.
ID ~ for said District.
WHEREAS, ROBERT c. POTTS
has applied to me for Letters OF Administra.
ton on al! and singular the Goods and
Chatttcs. Rights and Credits of A. A.
CnFFEl late Of the District aforesaid
deceased
THESE are, therefore, 10 cite and nd
moni,h all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, to be and
appear before me Mt our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, to be holden at
Lancaster Court House on the 25th dny Of
March inst, To show cause, if any, why
the said administration should not be gran.
ted.
Gwen under my hand and seal, this 9th
{ - Jay o. March in the year Of our
l.. :. Lord one thousand eight hundred
~ and sixty.,hree and in the eighty
seventh gear Of tho independence OF the
State of South Carolina.
=. Il. HAMMOND, o. Id.
March II, 1868, -2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

TIE ATTACK ON F0KT MChLLIsTER-
Ths enemy, after Keeping up the fire from
their mortar tosts until 6 O'Clock on We'd.
ne.day morning, Withdrew. The attack
had not been renewed mp to o'clock Wed.
nrsday afternoon. The damage to The for,
has been repaired, and everything in readi-
ness Tor another visit
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

The Baltimore Gazette says. ''If il be true
thst the weekly average Of deaths In the arm,
of Mississippi is seven hundred. the amount Of
sickness among the troops must be terrible in
the extreme. Under such circumstances, the
resumption Of active operations. on the par, OF
Gen. Grant, appears to be quite ss much a
matter o! necessity o. Of good policy"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

Doss,-Dog skins ars now in great de-.
mahd. Deg skins will purchase Cotton
cards in Mil'edgeyilIe. Dog skins will
bring IL high price IN nancy IL Cotton card.
are not wanted. No o,he, kind Of skim.
are so well adapted to the manufacture Of
Cotton cards, and no other article seems to
be IN SO great demand just now, as Cot
ton cards,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

From GEEEsIs PoIST-TAE FIGHr Nor
ResunsD.-The enemy kept up a continu-
Gus ire from their mortar boats on Fort
MeAlIisser during Tuesday night until
about FIVE o'clock in the morning. Having
obtained the range of our batteries during
the day, they were enabled to throw their
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
From the Washington correspondence Of tn

From the Washington correspondence Of the
NY. Herald We copy I,is paragraph:
at is understood that as soon as the Con.
scription bill shall have passed the House, there
will be cal! made for six or eight hundred
thousand men. II is expected that the soldiers
whose term Of service is about expiring, will
offer themselves as substitutes for the un willing
conscrpts."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

Gunpowdcr made Of paper is the latest nov.
city. A letter from Copenhagen says that the
Royal Artillery Board of Denmark have just
made successful cxpermsnI with the new
material Comaon packing paper was, in the
course Of ten or fifteen mnptss, transformed
into very powerful kind Of gunpowdsr, and q
number OF shots we're fired with It,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

We learn that Lcu, =. N. Welsh has been
appointed Confederate Enrolling Officer for
been confined at home for some time from the
effects OF wound received at the battle OF
Manassas, left for Richmond on "Wednesday of
last ~oek, not being aware of his appointment
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
Fine Stock.
Ny though.bred Horse
DAPPLE JOHN

will stand the ensuing Spring Season, com.
inencing the first week In Msrsh, a. nv
residence near Hanging Rock.
DAPPlE JOHN is full.blooded Jcnu.
and Canadian. He is so we'll known in this
section that it is scarcely necessary TO say
any ything in commsndaiion Of his superior
qualities. His Colts speak Tor themse Ives,
and they are unhesi,alingly pronounced by
good judges to be among the best stock Of
our country. For finensss of form, spirited
appearance and activity of motion, he is not
excelled by any horse in the State.
Mares from q distance can be accommo.
dated with stnb!ing and pastures.
Terms: for the Insurance $4,000.
JAMES M. INGRAM.
Feb. 25, 1868, s-1f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
From Charleston.

CHAELEsr"N, March : "A large Spanish
screw irlgnie appeared of lhis bar late last
evening. Her boat has reached this city
this morning TO communicate with the
Spanish Consul
a steamer, towing what appeared to Le
an iron clad, passed The bar, going South
ward, last evening.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

The Books and accounts belonging to the
late firm Of j. l.. Dunlap & Co, arc left in
my hands for settlement. Also the sale
bill of the goods lately sold at auction, on
which are few bids still nnadiusted.--
Persons knowing themselves indebted will
please come forward and settle
JONES CROCKETr,
Agent for J. l.. Dunlap g. Co.
March II, 1868, 5-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
DIR. j. J. Horton, MI. ID,

Has located on the Beaver Creek Road,
about one mile below Salem Camp Ground
and offers his professional services to the
citizens of the surrounding country. He
may always be found at his residence whom
not professionally engaged.
Feb IS, 1863, 3-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
LANCASTERVdLLB. sc.
Wednesday Morning, March IL, 1868.
Mr. X. NJ. Miller has our thanks for late
Charlotte paper.


Next week is the tine for the regular Ses-
sion Of our Court of Sessions aud Common
Pleas. We presume the Judge will be here,
but it is not expected that much business can
be done. Probably the Court Sill convene and
adjourn the same day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
LIABLE. TO CONSCRIPTION.

The undersigned will remain in tn. Dis.
trict but n few days longer, during which
Time he Will enlist persons who wish TO en-
ter the regular service, giving them the
privilege OF subsequent examination by
The Confederate Enrolling officer for this
District, with the chapce OF being discharp-
ed by him for disability or other cause
The Enrolling Officer will be here within
few days,aiter which time there will be no op-
portunity OF .electing companies. Persons
liable to Cooscription had better choose,
while they have the privilege, the company
IN which they prefer to do service.
X G. BILLINGS,
Lieut.. and Recruiting Officer.
. March 4, 1863, Aft
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11

CABBAG in the South have
always been too negligent in the cultivation
OF cabbage. few possess the secret of
making firm, whiteheads, but the majority
have passed it by, believing that they could
grow nothing but "blue stem collards" 1T
is great mistake to take this view Of the
question. Large white cabbage can be
raised in this latitude, as well MS on the
s'erR hills of New England, and it only re.
quircs little patience and little labor to
accomplish it. Select your ground care.
fully, according to the force you have, get
II sufficient quantity Of well rotted stable
manure and spread it nicely over the plat,
and then spade it in neatly and evenly, pro.
cure good seed for your seed bed, and at
proper times ret out your plants. Keep
them well hoed, and when dry times come
along, water with Il solution Of hen house
manure. Pursue This coursc each year for
Two or three years, and you will each sea-
son have finer cabbages, aud at Inst get
rich deep soil. Don't be afraid of getting
The solI too dcep-the deeper the better,
and the cabbage will grow different from
ths usual long collards or blue stem.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
OBITUARY..

DIED Feb. @3d, 1865, A. y. j. Cnu,hcn,
oldest daughter OF DE-. ". G. and VI. j. Cau
then, aged 3 years, lu months ard - days.
Died, March ls,, 1868, W. c. Canthcn,
youngcrt son OF Dr. w. &. and VI. J. Cauthcn,
aged years, 5months aud % days.
Died, in Lancaster District, on The 2l.t inst
of Dyptheria, little MAGGIE Lou. youngcs, chilj
and only daughter of X ~ and A. r Miller
aged years aud - DAYS
A. pure as the snow-whitc lilly that blooms
on the brink OF summers crystal stream and is
mirrored in It's pcbly depths, was the loyiuy
spirit OF our gentle Maggie Lou. Surely, "0f
such Is the kingdom of heaven" The angel of
death faS ieit bleeding track in the bercayed
nome, yet he came not in spirit of wrath or
cruelty to bear away the fathers pride and the
mothers jewel but softly and tcnderly as falls
the voice OF affection. he gave the summons
that stillcd the pulse and Giauchcd the cheek
OF our binc.cycd darling. The little bud that 50
recently hourishcd and promised a beautiful
opening on earth has been gathered home to
the genial garden OF Paradise TO bloom in umia.
l'"g beauty with other flowers that like it were
too pure for tht tainted air OF earth. Then be
comiorted fond parents your angc, child is
with Him who said, "suficr little children to
come unto me-"
'''S Nai n lDHD lNlllH,
Are thy little dimblcd hands;
Vain the hope aud vain the sighing
That would loose their icy bands;
Yet, are not those twiniug fingers,
Touching strings OF angel tone,
Where the holy anthem fingers
Round tho bright celestial throne ="
j. J. d.
Dedicated to the memory of MISS MAGGIE s.
CAsroS, who died at LsncastcrviIlc, s. G. on
the 9eth February 1868, aged l6 years aud 10
days by u. $. c.
And has, thou gone sweet Maggie dear,
From friends SO fond and near,
Was not our love 80 true and warm,
Enough to keep thee here.
Grief hath oppressed thy Fathers heart,
Thy Sisters long shall mourn,
But, Oh they yield thee to thy God,
Since he hath called thee home.
God hath removed Mothers help,
A fathers pride is no moro,
Thy Sisters love shall greet thee yet
On Canaan's happy shore.
OFT shall thy playmatos miss thy voice,
Thy gentle words and loving smiles,
on shall they midst hour. OF play,
We must not murmur twas Co.'s choice.
The good example thou hast given,
May we here always initiate,
Until we reach that happy place.
They tell us is sweet Heaven.
May he who beckoned thee away,
To join that happy band.
Then make us love to watch and pray,
And live to God still more each days
So when the Bridegroom comes,
Ourselves prepared to enter in,
At midnight or at morn,
With lamps well 6lled and trimmed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
HYMEN EAL.

Ma'1ied, in the Village of Lancaster on the
ed inst. by j. b. Halle, Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM
SmInANg to Miss EMILiSE WHITE, all OF Ian.
caster District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-03-11
NOTICE.

Person. Indebted to the Estate of the late
a. c. Dunlap are hereby informed that their
notes or accounts are at the Store of Msssrs
Hasseltine IL Massey, where all who wish
10 settle may avail themselves of the op-
portunity of dong so. And all persons
having demands against said Estate are re-.
qnested to present them at the same place
for payment.
s. b. MASSEY, Admir-.
March 4, 1868, 4-st