davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-06
NEW SALOON.
CHANGE OF EXCHANGE
a NEW ANGEME ENT.
SAM GRAMMER & HARRY JOHNSON

having purcnaseu
nha44A7aaif-- q IN II 1f1CELLENT
n style for first class
RIJJIARl SALOON and RESTAURANT.
They will keep at the bar the best brands
Tiouors and their lardcrs will at all times lie filled
with the richest daipties from the animal aud
vegetable Kingdoms, and the waters of the Vastly
deep will be made to contribute Of their richest
stores .
Esuecial attention will be given to the Cuisine,
which will be under charge of the most competent
| a. fists. =-...r-8 -.
I FIRST CLASS.
| The establishment will reopen on Tuesday next
! A liberal share of public patronage is RESPECTFULLY
| solicited. m"'a'"i
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-06

Is IT POSSIBLE THAT ANY SOLDIER CAN
I've so foolish as TO leave the city without supply
of HoLLOwAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS,
Whoever does SO will deeply regret it. These
medicines are the only certain for Bowel Com
plants, Fevers, Sores and Scurvy. Only 25 cents
per box po-. 2z3
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-06

Repairing done at short notice.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-06
SO REWARD.

DY A RECENT ORDER FROM THE SECRE-
ID tary of War TEN DOLLARS will he hereafter
paid for the apprehension of deserter. Capt.
Blythe Hynes, Provost Marshal, is ready to
pay TEN DOLLARS and all expenses fer every
deserter delivered 10 him at his Headquarters in
this city. The money will be promptly paid, and
all loyal citizens Throughout the District
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROF. o. !. WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

This astonishing preparation
will, by Natures own Process. Re-
store Gray Hair TO the Original C DIOR.
VIII make it grow on Bald Heads
VIII restore the Natural Serretions
VIII remove at once all Itching
VIII remove all Dandruff
VIII cure all EruRtions-even Scald Head.
VIII make tho Hair Soft and Glossy
VIII preserve the Color of Hair to Old Age.
VIII always Fasten it, aud stop it Falling
And is one Of the best Toilet Articles for the
Hair now in use.
Thousands of Soldiers in the ARMY
Have testified TO the above, who had become gray
and lost their Hair by sickness, change of climate,
and inatteution, while performing camp duty.
As a Restorative and dressing it has no equal.
KELLER WHITE,
Wholesale and Retail Agents fer Evansville
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-06
Ote 1ailp auarttar.
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS
Matte Cook, GrSndview Thistle Nashville
Commercial, Memphis City Belle, Louisville
Lit G. Eagle, Louisv. Armada, Cairo
Huntsman, Nashville Mercury, Nashville
DEPARTURES
Thistle, Louisville Commercial, Loui3ville
city Belle, Memphis Charley Bowen, Cairo
Lit. g. Eagle Louisv. Huntsman, Louisville
Mercury, Nashville Matte Cook, Paduoah
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-08-06
workmen sent to all parts to Mt up
work and re pair Boilers & Machinery

n~All orders will receive our individual atten-
tion and will be promptly hlled on the most
---- reasonable terms. Al Ls4-sf-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
OBITUARY.

Scrgt. PiEEcs BcfLKK LIsDsAY, son of Mrs.
J. III. Lindsay. of Lancaster District fell ON the
battle field OF Gettysburg Pa, nortally uound
ed, aud died on the I'd day of July, 1853, aged
twenty-five year.
When the magnitude Of the war became ap
parent, In August 1851, he pr romptly volun.
teered his services defence OF his county,
He went forth in the full visor Of manhood, in.
spired with the noble sentiments of the patriot.
and with the spirit Of the good soldier. He
Was Jswel 10 his widowed mother, and his at
tachment to her vac Of no ordinary character
but these must give place to the claims of lis
country-and to higher sense OF duty. He
was menaber Of Company 81" t7t6 Regiment
Of s. G. V and participated in all of the hard
fought battles in which this regiment was ell
gagged. In every battle except the last, he es.
capped unhurt, but his clothing bore the svi.
dences that the missels of death had frequently
been near him. lie was a braye soldier--none
more so--cool and determined He saw d.n-
ger, and was eyor ready aud willing to meet il.
lIe possessed the confidence of his officers and
the good esteem of his fellow. soldiers. aud he
WAS known by all to be a virtuous aud rood
citizen. lie visited home hut once after he
went into service, and then detailed upon spe.
sinl duty. The casualties Of this cruel war have
lett his body in tho eneu,y's country, but his
friends trust that at some future time, they will,
be able TO recover it, and to place it in the
Waxhaw Church giavo yard. He leave wild.
owed mother, and two brothers, aud a large
circle OF friends TO mourn his untimely loss
MCCoTrgY
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25

and VIC shall always do so, be the eonss
quensss what they may. We repeat, there
have been no disioyal men run for Congress
IN North Carolina, at least mono that We
know Of The candidates may have dif.
fersd on various questions, bot a. to the
great question Of prosecuting the war with
S'gor ag'inst our common enemy. until an
honorable pence can be had, they all .t.ns
upon the Same platform. We say that If
nny man elected to Congress from thi.
Stats opens his mouth 10 favor Of submis
sion, reeonstruction or ANYTHING else ths,
will degrade the State and the Soath, he
nssd never show his face to lis conslitu.
enss again, for thoy would spurn him us
thisg too mean for contempt even.
We want peace, but ". want n peace
that the Other States can share with No.,
and peace that will be pronounced, the
world over, nm HONORABLE PEACE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25

oI The lsih I.oogstreet was entrepching
'"i's ami haa frpan Knoxville. In the re.
Treat from Loudon The Yankee army,
amounting 10 Ave thousand, was greatly do
moralizsd. They len about n hundred
wagons, with ordnance stores, on the road.
brigade left Loudon yesterday 10 re-
pair The por,oon bridge lsfs by the Yunksrs
on Little Tennessee River, leading into
Bloun, County.
Psrsons liberated at Chattanooga report
great sotisring at tina. place from wan, OF
food and fuel
One hundred and thirty-six Yankees.
forming Barnsidss rear guard. reashed Dai
ton last night. They say tha, Knoxville j.
another Hnrper's Ferry, and tbs, Burn.id.
must evncusts II
The following dispatches are the latest
from Charleston, which VI. received from
Camden Oh Monday evening:
CHARLESTON, Nov. Al The friny On
Snm'sr averaged one shot per minute las,
night, aud son,inuss heavy this morning -
Cine man killed a, Sumter yesterday. Fort
Johnson and battery Simsins opened heavy
firs on some Yankees mounting guns DO.
tween Gregg and Wagner.
10 O'CLOCK. 4: M.--The .heiling of III.
city commenced at 10 and cont nued till "a
o'clock, during which time IS shots war.
thrown. One negro woman wa- killed .nd
white woman wounded slightly. 4or 8
buildings Were struck. The shot ,hr.rn
were 100 pound parrots Heavy sheiIiue
OF Sumter has been going on ali nigh, aud
10 day.
ATLANTA, Nov 2I.-Ths Chichnmsusa
train brought 100 prisoners from Burn,ide.'
roar. Officers from the front report noah
ing more than the usust firing. Indications
represent nothing Of moro tha. usual i'm
porianSs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25

We she members Of the Christian Asso.
siAtion, lath Regiment, s. e. v, deeply la,
ment that our valued Chaplain. the Rev. J.
Monroe Anderson, has found IL necessary
TO retire from his arduous duties and many
hardships among US. We will long cherish
with admiration aud gratitude. the memory
Of hi, untirine zeal to promote the spiritual
interest Of the Regiment, the iovsliness Of
his modest life, aud the warmth or his
Christian syrpsthy.
Our prayers too. will be earnest that his
sircngth and health nay soon bs improved
80 that the army in which, the Master has
SO en'insn'ly qualified hi n to labor with
success. may net long be deprived OF the
blessing Of his ministry.
More anon.
LOCAL"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25

has intercepted letter from Burnside 70
The Quarternaster of Kentucky, stating
that no had only ten days rations, and God
only knew whore the next would come
from.
The Georgia House Of Representatives,
on "Wednesday, Passsd bill sppropriating
ten thousand dollars per annum for three
years, should the wsr hast no long, 10 DAY
the rent Of families Of indi gent scldis,c in
Savannah.
The Now York World, In its financial ar
tisls, says the eosd,tion Of the New York
bank, treasury department and financial
ah.''r- Ia general are to-day worse han we
could have conceived it possible. IL advises
the "ntside public 10 sci. and realize at once
Oh nll railway speculation shares they hold
The Chattanooga correspo ndent of the
New York World says no often dive move.
ments can yet be undertaken by the army,
Tor sufficient supplies have not yet accumu
lated. A large number of mules and horses
had died for want Of food.
Major J q. Lowry, Of Chester District,
mas set aside 1000 bushels of corn. to be
sold 10 the poor and the families Of soldiers,
at one dollar per bush..
The Wilmington Journel says: We Ionrn
That h'e additional vessels have recently
oeen noticed MS forming part Of the block.
"o'ng hset oil the coast. going 10 show
mat the Yankees are earne st io their .thr.s,
10 establish the NEST rigid guard over this
port We predict that, spite of all their
shor'', ve.sels will 60 ou, and come in, but
The r'"ks OF capture or d.s,ru o,ion mus, b.
largely incrsnscd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
lIoR ruE LANCASTER LEDGER.
The Union Hill Ladies Bible Society,

hR. EDrroR.-Sone time siucs call
was made through tho columns Of your ex.
esl'sn, pnper for the formation Of So,ie,i,s
throughout tho District to assist in rupuly.
ing the army with The scriptures and other
religious reading In response 10 that call
the young Ladies' of the Union Hill Sab:
bath School Association organized Soci..
~ TO bu known and designated by ths name
Of the Union IhH Ladies Bible Society,"
Tho design of which is 10 furnish tho SOL
d,"-s from our own District with the word
Of life.
The following are the ofieen :-Miss.
Sarah E. Usssry, President; Minis Susan A.
"ukison. Viss-Pre-idsnt; Miss Sarah Rol-
lungs and Miss Margaret Robertson, Treas
ursr., aud Miss Sarah l.. Robertson, Seer.
'ary Mrs. A +. Mobl.y, Chairman of tho
standing committee
One OF the superior excslienci.s Of this
Society is, it does no, plate sing Q
contribution and then cease Il il TO he n
daily. ,oorking Society. II will constantly
put forth its own powers, and daily stretch
forth It's hands TO others for any encourage.
| msnt and assistance they may think proper
10 offer. The amount contributed on the
day Of organization WIS Ss6.25. With such
liberal and encouraging Beginning we may
predict r'this Society q useful and honor.
able career. The young men Of this sec
ton responded promptly and manfuIIy to
the first call for troops. And now the young
Ladies' have exhibits m equal readios.s to
minister 10 the sPiriiusl wants Of those
brave young soldiers. All praise TO thoss
noble, patriotic young Ladies', whs have
taken the lead in this benevolent and nores.
ssry work. Whose name will be placed
sssond on this "RoH Of honorr Whoss'
The fret contribution i. for~ardsd with
Instructions TO be expended in the purchase
Of Te.taments to be gratuiiossly di,trbu.
Ted among the mcmbsr. OF Capt. Is X. CIy.
burns company (ths "Invineib!t.,')
The large package Of Tracts, S.rmous
and other religious reading conrribu ed by
Mrs. }. +. J. Beckham is forw srd.d to Mr..
T.. 1. Mob!sy for dlstribulion among the
members Of Capt. DePasx' Artillery com
pany, now Dear ilardcev willie.
All persons having Tracts, Sermons, or
similar religious reading that they are Will
ing 10 give TO tn, soldier, viii please l-ave
tue same at the Office Of flhsLancao er Ledger,
or with ID. T.. Robinson At Craigs,il and
1t will DO forwarded with all possiLls
promptn~ss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
HOUSES AND LOTS
For Rent.

OFFER TO RENT for the ensuing
Il year three eligible Lots, silnate in tn.
village Of laocasior--No. ], 2 and 3.
Log No. Is vacant Lot, froating on
Doniap and French Streets, and contain.
about one acre of ground
Lot No. ,, jpins No. |, and fronts on
French Street. IL contains very hand.
some new dwelling, one and $ half .tsries
high, with Six neatly finished Rooms. On
the premises Is good Kitchen, Stables.
aud all oiher becessary convenlencss Ills
altogether one of the most desirable rlac.s
in tho Village OF Lancaster.
Lot Ne. 3, ,iRs Lot No. 2, and fronts on
Church and French Street. IL contains a
smail, but comfortable dwelling, all neee..
sory ouibulldings, and good work shon.
Persons desiring 10 rent either, ar nil OF
the above described Los would So w.ll %
make early application.
JANIS n. INGRAM.
Oct. ii, 1873, suf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
News Summary.

Ths lslsAt newa received from the differ.
snt hcids Of snfs since our last issss, will
be fsurd in the follo~i ing extracts which We
take from our sxehanges:
From Virginia W. learn that, on Wed.
nssis!. shout day light, General Hampton
surprised cavalry camp Of the enemy, four
miles from Stevensburg, CuIpspsr county,
capturing one hundred and seventy five
men, with horses and equipments, and kill.
Ing one Major and two or three privaies-
Our loss was one killed and Grs wounded
Our cavalry also captured thirty .nine Y.n.
tsos a. Elys Ford, few days ago
The Sentinel. says, We are informed by
passengers who left the front yesterday,
Mat It was remarkably quiet along tn. lines
mot even an exciting Iumor TO break the
monotony Of camp life. Our men srs rep
resented to 10 in fine condition, and conf
Asst. attacked by Meade, to repeat The
many Lessons the Yankees have had Of ths
folly Of attempting to move on Rishmond
With General lee and bis ,sssan army in
Shsir front
Eighteen Yankee prisoners aud a number
OF our s'ck were brought down on the Cen,
tyai train.
VS. have the following reports Of the
spsraiion Of the Western Army:
Tbs Appeal learns from Colonel CHESTER
that Longslrset captured Knoxville, rap,ing
ihs enemy, and capturing from twelve 10
hf'esn hundred prisoners. One hundred and
forty prisoner. arrived BY the aame train
with Col. Chester
wheeler !. reported in the snsmy's rear,
i'ohg''rest pressing thvir front
General Wharton, promoted Msjor Gen
's'al has returned from Richmond. General
Cheatham has returned to tho front. Gen
boekner'wil! also rstsrn TO Tn. f. ont in =
few days
Two hundred and thirty prisoner. w.r.
brought down this evening. Many mora
are on their way.
An officer, who lef Loadon on the 18Th.
reports that L,nrstree, snp,ured sixteen
hundfed, and Wheeler sis hundred Yankees.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
5 . U L II G A RO LIMA
LANCASTER pIsrDIcr

LhNShSlE Eh DlSIRICT.
RY p. +. Hammond, Esquire, Ordinary
ID for said District.
WHEREAS, Caroline Farmer has tn.
p'ico 10 me Tor Letters of Adminis,rn,ion
with the will anasxed, on all and singular
the Goods and Chat,les, Rights and Credits
OF EtvIn Farmer late Of ths District afors.
said, deceased.
THESE nre, therefore, TO cite and nd.
'monish all and singular. the kindred and
creditors OF the said decreased, TO bs and
appear before me at our next Ordipsrya
Court for the said district, to be holden at
Lancaster Court House on the 9Th day Of
Nov. inst, to show cause, if any, whS
the said Administration should not b
granted.
( ~ Given under my hand and seal,
LIS. this 18Th day Of November In
S-~~ )the year Of our Lord one thou
sand sight huDdred and sixty three, and in
the eighty.egnth year Of the independence
Of the State Of South Carolina.
p. T.. HAMMOND,
o. J.. D.
NV. is, 1888. ~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
Subsistence.

The question Of obtaining subsistence TO-,
among Rsn. producers, at this time, n ssri
aus one. There arc. numbers OF persons
In this vicinity (snd We presume il 10 the
sams In every locality ~hs have vainly at.
tempted 10 procure the nsedfuI supply o..
corn for their families the pr.seu, winter.
There seems 20 be no corn in the country
for sale; the prodscsrs, with few exceptions,
say that they have none 10 spare
II this be a fact If indeed the planters
have 1sds no moro than 10 necessary for
their own consumption, after payisg the
Government tax, then IL is time fer u. 10
look our danger in the face. for We are up.
On the very threshold Of famine. But va
Are persuaded that ths producers are mis-.
taken In this .matier--tbst there in enough
provision in the country for the naiu,sn.
snss Of all, aud that the real difficulty 10,
that those who own il, will not part with
IT, We do not wnh TO charge the plautsr.
with knowingly misrsprescn,ing the ron
dition of their resources; but We will give
a statement Of facts from which certain iu.
f.rcness may be drawn.
In the early party Of last Spring the mar
kst prizes for corn Mas shout u 50 per
bushrl, and il was difficult 10 be procured
at that. We had aecasion 10 buy a small
quantity for family use, and esuld only get
It after repeated effort. We applied, among
others, to four or five Of the lsrgsst produ.
GERS in the District. They had none to
spare. Thsss WAS apparently a real scarce.
~ Of the article a short while after this
the Government needed corn for the sol.
diers. who were ssii to Ls suffering for pro.
Nisions and It Uks GovsrnUepD left il
With the producers Ia asrids ut what price
they ~on!d sell produce for this purpose.
The committee for this District liked tn.
price OF corn IL 81 so, and a proporlionats
price ~as put uPon other nccrss.ris,. II
10 NEEDLESS for u. to repeat the magical sf
feet OF these prics---the Thousands Of bush,
els OF corn, the flour aud the bacon " which
they drew from the very men who n short
time before had none Of these ihngs to
'Pare. All this, We are p~Aundrd, is still
green ia the minds OF our readers.
Aud il is ,his Shish encourages us 10
hope ih"t We are not nov really upon the
psin, Of starvation, Lut 1hh there il an
abundance ~ the country, which only re-.
qu'res ave exciting cause 10 bring il l..
light 10. al who ars anticipating q fam.
inc 'skrsrso.rngrin.n mt FROM the foregoing
Let ihrm take encourss ement, too, from the
reflection, thar, there j. no danger Of one
elias. Of. people starving, whom snolhs:
class, in tie same community, has tha,
whish Will sFPsass the pangs of hunger
he who hoxids the ncces.sries Of life, with
thc hope If escaping the horrors Of a ma
Nonsl hmine, is n fool.
The planters, w believe, have il in their
pswvr 10 NJ once solve this qursiio. Of
suh,isienrs. If the, will selI ali Of their
ssIp!us produce 10 those who need il, We b..
lis,~ that sli fears oi famine will nj once Q
arrested, aud the c.,nmi,is. wh,h thor
present course thrsatsLs 10 entail spon Oh.
country and upon society. osvia,sd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
Fine Stock.
Ny though-brsd Horse
DAPPLE JOHN

will .taad the ensuing Spring Seasoa, com.
menclng the hrst week In March, a. ny
residences near Hanging Rock.
DAPPl.E JOHN is faii.blooded Jenss
and Canadias. He is So wall known in this
seetion that 1t is scarcely necessary TO SAP
anythins in commentator Of his superior
qualities. His ColL. speak for themselves,
and they ars nnhssitalinyly pronounced by
good Judges TO be among the best stock Of
sor country. For 6nsnsss OF form, spir. I'd
appearance and activity OF notion, he is NOT
sxcel'sd by any horss in the State.
Mares from distance can be accom- as,
dated with stabliag aud pastures.
Terms: for the Insurance. sac 90
JAMES Al. INGRAM.
Feb. 2b, 1858, at
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
Masonic.

The Grand I."dge of South Caroiin. INC,
in Columbia on the 9Th inst Thirty .fv.
lodge. were represented. The following
brethren we're elected officers for the snsu.
ing year:
John ". Dos,~right, Of Acacia Lodge
No. %, Grsud Master.
X. B. BoyIst"n, Of Wiansboro Lodge No
81. Deputy Grnne Master.
Montgomery Moses. Of Ciaremo ont .odre
No 50, Senior Grand Warden.
Wa. i. Miller. Of Pythagorean Lod O.,
No, Al, Junior Grand Warden.
H. w. Schroeder, Of Washington Lodp.
No. 5 Grand rrsaSursr
a G. Maeksy, Grand Seers,srv.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
(PuBLIsHED by REQUEsr
The Dying Soldier.

Brother soldiers come up nearer,
For my limbs are growing cold;
""e" INV arms arousd me fold
~" "y'"g' so'aier!dy
"""n you % fn'ss NE hs'n ,onr camp,
e. Tor my FORM WIZ soon b" yang
Ns"'h inc xar'h sp-coid and damp.
Listen brother soldisr-. listen.
! have Something l would say,
To the lovely light Of day;
l am going surely going
Bat my fH''h IN God is strong;
die hnPpy--wiiling-knc~ wing
That lie dos,h nothing wrong
Tell my father, when yon greet hiru
That in death I pray I'd for him;
10 the world that's fro. from sim,
Dearest mother! God" a..i-, b.-
Nov tia, she !. growing old
Say her boy would glad hay. kissed her.
When his lire grew nal. and cold,
Brother .oIJi.,., .,,.h .,.h ~,;.,.
Tis nv wifi. IA .,,.k of o.w
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25

IArokTANT tHFORMAroN-Som psreons
"a>s become nesdl-ssly alarmed in roller.
ence 10 the safety Of certain articles of pro
duciisn coming into the possession Of the
Confederate Government in tho collection
f the tax in kird, particularly in reference
to tho article Of sweet POTATOES. For the
following information on this subject NO
are indebl, do Col ID. K Me2ae:
Z. 5. A WAR DEPARTMENT,
Richmond Va. October 90, 1863.
ID. Il. McKas Esq Raleigh. N. C.
SIR: Your letter Of the 4th instant was
referred To 1t. Co.! I.arkin Smith, in charge
Of the collection o. the tax in kind, who re-.
ports that he has issued the following or.
der to his subordinate officers:
ain localities whsfc tithsd sweet po,.,o.s
cannot bs readily transported TO troops, or
transferred to the mrdSeaI department, with
the assent of the producer. they may be
commuted at Assessors valuation, or be .x.
changed for grain, peas or beans. II, when
collected, ahere is lear Of rot,ing bsfor.
they can be transferred for use, they will
be sold nj public anction."
Very respectfully,
JAMES A. Seldom,
Secretary Of War
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25

1HE YANKEE CONGRESS The Yankee
Congress meets at Washington on the first
Monday IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7th. The
New York Tribune has n classification Of
the body, from which it figures up that the
House stand: Administration. 81 Demo.
Gratis aud Border State, combined, 90
about a tie, although the Tribune counts
upon support Of the Administration. A
Speaker !. to be chosen by the House, and
the eansldstos are already IN the field. The
1r'6nne mentions, as the two most promi
nent, Washburne, Of Illinois, and CoIfax, of
Indiana. IL }. the general expectation that
The latter will be elected. For Clerk of the
House. Mr.. E.he,idge Is again candidate;
also, Mr.. Casey, late member from Ken.
tncky, and one or two candidates from the
North.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
CATTLE TAX &C.

INhA pay srs are hereby notified that ihsv
l. are required 10 make returns Ia the
assssAors OF all neat cattle, horses and mules
not engaged IN cultivation, and all ssse.,
owned on the lst November 1862 The
term meat cattle" embraces everything Of
tho COW species aud none are exempt from
the tsT, unless actually engaged in cultiva
ton. Mares and colts are included by the
term horsss. The ro'urrs are req quir.d by
the Act 10 be made during the month OF
November.
JAMES, K. MAGILL,
lSth District Collsctnr.
Nov. IS, 1868 aIat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-11-25
$50 Reward,

about the lat May last q
IL negro girl named Jane, belonging 10
ths Estate Of A. A. COfey, decd Said ne.
gre is l5 or is years old, about Ave fss,
high, very dark and Sa very large feet, toss
inclined oat~ard. | will pay Fifty Dollars
Tor the APPREHENSION and delivery Of said
negro to me- or it lodged in any Jail 80 that
l can get her.
X. C.POTTS, ASs'r:
New. 4, 1893, 3s--am