davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08

FRUIr-The further decline IL G ID has added InoI9
dpness TO the market for all descriptions OF Green anu
Dried Domestic and Foreign Fruits prices have ae'
IL. and 10 lnsa arn LnaNY. w e unOte:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08

NETWORK AND Ell DORADO GOLD
~ MSINg COMPANIES annual meeting 81 th re
MISING COMPANY will he held at the office OF the Sotn
NAVY No lcG Broadway. at II o'clock No. on TuEsDAI
March 1885, for the election OF officers and Stnef pue
DS ''''' u ''e GEORGE IT, MUNRoE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08

have declared semi dividend Of 5per cen''
The shipments of Pitiston coal by Penn'y''1ni'
Coal Company to March 8:
Ises .G7.49l O3 1865 AZ, go oe Inc--.24 lls
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Tuesday says;
The strlngencv Of the money market IS aoa,lne &c
eve recents Of currency from the interior are incieas
ing and the offerings Of paper not SO liberal out JUG
market ~ still sufficiently close TO cause soino III a.
renee though the banks in most eases arc "Dio "
accommodates the bulk Of the approved paper offered
Pats If interest are firm at 10 cent Tor nhe1cep
tionable Names and l20lj for good mercaIue EtpsI.
Outside PARTIES still experience conslIsisD . , o
~ roodstinr loans rs they meet with but niue en-
conrsrenet at he regular discount houses and they
or IN most eases compelled 10 seek accommodations on
the street. where az pei cent month are the Iuns
rates. -. ... ,,,n WIN
Stock I'm warehouse Jan. J. 1868 l9l'eeS
Battered for warebousiDg In 1865. ..-...-
Received from other potts In lsOs...'''--' i'"'~o1
Snnr,v ........ ELI, 246, go
Withdrawn for consumption. Ssl 3l6 lge
Entered for warehouse. sJlasfs "a 40, ,,s
Transported to other ports ls0l SC|y2 43i44'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08

MONEY to LOAN-In sums from $500 uI
WI ward from 30 TO 20 days. on any good security
20 500, 80, sIDM0N 7. KEEsE, No. 7 Pine-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08
financial.
financial.
DITHOLE FARMS
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
5000 SHARES. AT g, PER STARE.

oPpiCERs:
Pfe,d,ni-WM. H. STORY. Batavia NY
Vice acknowledgements !. BALL. New-Ycrk
Tres.urer-JULIUS Il. POMEROY New YoiL
sscrst.ry-WM. H. WHITE New.isk.
Superni.nd ent--A. q. MYERS, Ttusvlle, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
,.,.. ., IN. Stock Excbapgs-March7 7.

s. 6s. 1888. reg Clev &Tols.f b. Hudson River.
= 600 l0A2l 9 600 "a | lOD... lO3
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

A MIG on Ills DrG Fred. Douglass,
10 conversation in Washington, Just ali,
ter his intervsu with the President, is
reported 10 have remarked: "Ths Presi.
dent charges us with hostility to tho poor
class Of whites at the South. 1t is ve,y
natural that he should taxa sides With
them against US, for he belongs to their
ranks. | grew up a slave among the
aristocracy Of Maryland, while he is only
a low-bred tailor; and it is no, surprising.
therefore. that l contsmu such poor
white trash
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

While Gen. Jackson WAS connected
with the army, an officer complained to
hnn that some Of the soldiers were max ng
great noise in tent.
"Whst are they doing I" asked the
General.
"Thsy are praying now, but,ha been
singing" Was the reply.
"And Mdt crime 7" asked Jackson
with emphasis.
The articles Of war said the officer,
"order punishm; mt 70: any unusual noise"
"God forbid !" replied Jackson with
much feeling, "tha, praying should be All
unusual noise in my camp" snd advised
the officer to join them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
Bloody Wars.

1t has been customary since The close
Of the war to style ii the bloodiest one in
the history Of the world bu, the follow.
ing paragraphs may as,oand those who
are not familiar with history
At the taking Of Jerusalem, b, Titus,
100000 Jews died by slaughter and
famine.
Marius, in one slaughter of the Teu
tons, near AK, left 10000 dead.
Cassius at one time slaughtered $1,000
inhabitants Of Se:euco.
Probus put to death 100000 Gau's
upon reducing their country.
Belisarius once had to kill 100000
people 10 stop revo, in the city Of Com
stantinnp'e.
The Jews cf Antioch got mad Mt ore
time and killed over 100000 Of line 9th
er inhabitants.
AT the three days battle Of CLslons
over 100000 Huns were killed, with pro
por,ions.e numbers Of the Gaus aud
their allies.
Gibbon estimates that in the various
crusadss 100000 Europeans lost their
lives.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
TERMS:
ADVERTISEMENTS

VIII be inserted at one dollar and fffy certs
per square for the Hrst and one dollar per
SQUARE for each subsequent Insertion. A
'6urre to consist of the space Of TEN LINES,
BREWER type. No advertisement considered
less than square.
The number o. insertions must be written
on cacL advertisements, or they will be inser-
ted till ordered out and charged accordingly.
Semi'Mont ly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tiSemcnts, will be charged one dollar and fifty
cents per square for each insertion.
The following deductions will be made in
favor of standing ADVERTISEMENTS
3 months & months. ] year.
Quarter'Column, $500 $25.0O SS5. 90
liatColumn, $500 $500 6o.so
One olumu, $500 5000 rs 90
sS Announcing Candidates for Office fire
dollars.
s8 Communications recommending candi,
dates for Office and all others of limited or in.
diyiduai interest, charged at advertising rates.
y: All legal cr ollciSl notices must he paid for
by the individual authorizing the publication Of
the same, without reference to their official
capacity.
eS Announcements Of Marri ,gcs or Deaths;
Notices Of Religious Meetings published gratis
and solicited.
Obituary Notices exceeding the announce.
ment, will DC charged for the overplus at reg.
llsr advertising rates.
gB Tributes OF Respect, rated as advertise.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
White Men must rule America.
NEW YORK DAY BOOK FOR 1893.

TIE DAY BOOK proposes to stand i,
the future, rs in the past, upon the great
doctrine that this is a Witt. MANS
GOVERNMENT on the basis OF n FEDE.
RAJ UNION, and il desires to be distinct.
ly c0un'6l oct of that class of joarnals
which propose 70 surrender DrruocrutIs
principle :" cowarjly public ei,nnr It
aspires 10 no higher hnuOr tS.n 10 be the
organ Of the great AsdcuNurai Cl.,.ses Of
the country against the public plundsrsrs
Of "ll parties, who now. through banks,
tarills, taxes aud free negroism. are striving
to crush them. The Day Book, or its sub.
s,i'ute. The Caurassira. Ter faur long anl
bloody years, KEEP. ths Dag of Ststs Rights
and Constitutional Liberty nving. a, great
petuniary sacrifice in Nsw York. and At y
time too, when it h,3 no other Journal 10
keep It company. 1t has not, therefore,
been printed merely 10 make moasv, bat
has chosen rathe. 10 he right and with the
people than to court the favor liqucs aud
rick railroad corporations aud be wrong
with the few.
Tne DAY BOOK is now generally rec.
osnisrd as the Leading Democratic Week.
" Of the country. and has the largest clr-
cnin'lon OF ANY published, being the only
New York paper Of lis class made up as =
Family aud Agricultural JonranI.
TERMS-CASII IN ADVANCE.
One copy, ore year. - "a 90
Three copies, one. year. 8 90
Five copies one year. and ono TO lbe
g.rer up of the ciab.. 80. 10 90
Ten copies one year. and one to .be
getterJip of the c.aD. ..... II 50
Twenty copies one wear. 80 90
Address, giving post Office, County and
Stale, in full.
VAN EVRIE, HORTON s. co.
No l6l, Nassau street, New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
JOB WORK

Will be executed with neatncss and dispatch
and on accommodating terms.
~ THE CASH for Advertising and Job
Work will be required in all instances as soon
as the WORK is rendered. Written orders, to
secure attention. must be accompanied with
the cash. -
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sorghum, &c, will be
received in payment Of subscriptions and ad.
vertisng at the market rates. Also clean cot.
ton and linen rags.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
FOR 1868.

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
FOR 1868.
TIE FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE OF
THE WORLD.
LITERATURE, Fine Arts and FASHIONS
- The most magnificent Steel soyra.
wings Double Fashion Plates. Wood en-.
cravings of every subject that can inte, eat
ladies. Crochet knitting, Netting, Embroi.
derry, Articles for the Toilet fer the Parior.
the Bordoir, and the Kitchen. Everythioo
in fact, to make Complete Lady's Book.
THE LADIES' FAvORITE FOR 3s
YEARS.
No Magazine has been able to compete
with it. None attempt il.
GODEY'S RECEIPTS.
for every department of a household. These
alone are worth, The price of the b,ok.
Model Cottages (no o;her Magazine
gives them}. with diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the Yoang. An,
other speciality with Cooley.
Original Music. worth SO a wear. Other
Magazines publish o,d worn-out musis
but the subscribers to Cooley get:it before
the music stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another pecaIi.
arity with Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs. a. II. Stewart &
Co., of New York, the million naire merchants
appear in Cooley, tho only Mtsazce that
has them.
Ladies' Bonhets. We give more Of ther
in year than any other Magazine. In fact
the Ladys Book enables every Lady to ts
her own Bonnet Maker.
TERMS OF GODEY'S LABYtS BOOK
FOR 1866.
(Erom ,ehich there can Be no Derivation
One copy, one year. .............. So 90
Two copies, one year. -. B 80
Three copies. one year. .......... Z SO
-Four copies, one year. 10 90
Five copies, one year, aud an extra
copy To the person getting up the
club, making five copies. ......... IA 90
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy 10 the person getting up the
club, making nine copies. :. 81 90
Eleven copies. one year, and an ex-
ira copy TO the person getting up
the club. making twelve copies. 81 90
All additions 10 clubs a' club rates.
| Address /. T.. Cooley
North East.cor. 9Th aud Che>tunt sis.
PHILApELPHIA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
THE POSTAGE LAW.


For the csnv enience Of o ur reaisrs. ma nv
Of when are uniformed as to tho present
Postal raies. We extract and prepore the
following from the existing regulations, as
piblished 10 the "UEi'ed States Mail: :"
Letter Postage-Prepayment.-Ths law
requires the postage on ill letters to be
prepaid bv stamps Of stamped snvel opes-
payment in money being prohibited. All
dropped letters must also bs prepaid. The
only letters On which payment i. not do
manded. ara hose addressed to the Pres,-
dent or Vice President. Members of Con-
gress, and letters on official business to tn q
chiefts OF the Executive Departments ofths
Government, the heads Of bureaus, and
chief clerks and others invested with the
fraakag privilege. u
Rdtes.-rhe rate o: letter postage is
three cents per ha'f ounce throughout the
United States and three cents fer each nd.
ditional haf ounce or fraction thereof.
The Zen cent Pacific rate is abolished.
The rate of postage on drop letters is
two cents per half ounce or fraction there.
of, at all offices " here delivery by carrier is
established. Where such free delivery is
not established, the rate is one ceat.
Newspaper Postage The following il
the postage on newspapers, when sent from
the office Of publication, to regular sub
scribers. -
Postage on Daily Paper. TO Subscribers
when prepaid quarterly or yearly in st-
vance, either at tfe mailing office or office
Of delivery, per quarter, 35 ceats.
Six times per week, per quarter. 80
For tn Weekly, IS
For Semi Weekly, 10
For Weekly, s
Weekly Newspapers Gone copy onIy)
sent by the publisher to actual subscribers
within the county where praled and pub.
lishsd, free.
Postage on transient matters. Books and
CrcuiarS.--Bosks, not over. 4 ounces In
weight, 10 one address, 4 cents; over a
ounces, and not over 8 ounces, 8 cents over
3 ounces, aud not over Ia ounces, IL csats
over ~ ounces, aud not over 10 ounces,
I6 cents.
Circulars, not exceeding thee in nun bsr
10 oHr address. 3 Cents; over three, aad not
over six q cents over six, ard not over
nine, cents over nine, and not exc eeding
twelve, 8 cents '''
HiScelLdnsou3,-On miscs laBeeus Baila.
BILE matter. embracing all pamphlets, occa.
sional publications., iran-isnt newspapers,
hand bills, and posters, book manu- scripts
and proof sheets, whether corrected or not,
maps, prints, engravings, sheet music blanks
flexible patterns, samples, and sample csrds
geographic paper, letter envelopes, postal
envelopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain
or ornamental, Photographic represents.
tinns Of differen, types, seeds, cuttings,
sulbs, roots and scIohs, the postage TO bs
prepaid by.sIainps, is, on one package to
one address, not over 4 ounces in W eight,
2 cents over 4 ounces, and not over 8 oun.
ees, 4 cents over 3 ounces, and MT over
~ 0uaces, 6 cents over IL ounces, and
net over 10 ounces. s cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
From the Souther Cultivator.
Corn.

Break up the land in January, with
turn ploug b /; then again the latter part
OF February, with long scooter. Plant the
first Of March, BY running of rows five
feet apart with shovel plough, followed by
long scooter in the same furrow, so as
to get the row as low in the earth as YOU
can, then, as you are not likely to have
rotton cotton seed to drill in the bottom
(three times as thick as for drilling a
stand Of co,,on,) which,. my old plan,
scatter along the furrow all you can afford
to fine sottsd manure. II this canno, bs
obtain ed, apply long maniirss broadcas,
at toe last ploughing before laying off.
Now drop two or three grains together,
two feet apart, and cover with doubl.
plough, \ forked ons, with two small
scooters in it. making one time passing
over, answer "e!lfor covering. Plough
1t out the 6rst and second times with tn
long scooter; then finish the cultivation
with shovsls aud s~esps. Hoe it at lsas.
three times; and thin out the frat tins to
one stalk in the hill Cultivate the usual
proportion Of ground to corn in this way,
and on tho first Of November, If the ne.
groes don't steal it from you, you will
have corn to keep.
On'thih land, the Spa rita plan Of rows.
feet apart, and the stalks l 8 inches to
2 feet in tho row, with q row of peas
planted between in June, will be found
preferable tommy other. The msin points
in corn culture in this climate are lst.
Deep and thorough prepare lion Of the
soil; 2i Putting the ed low ir ground
--not-desply covered, but in a fu..row he.
low the ordinary Isvsl Of The soil and this
is best done by''lAying off in ridges in
January, with turning plough, follow ed
by sub soier or long scooter in the same
furro~; then at planting. open the center
furrow as deep as possible, with shovel
plough, followed by long scooter then
make slight ridge thereon, with two or
four burrows OF a turning plough; then
open its centre with thrss,nch scooter,
manurirg and planting as above then
deep and thorough culture while the plant
is young. But, as soon as its roots begin
to extend drop the use Of the plough al.
together, and clean the ground and keep
it mellow, by the use Of the sweep, the
cultivator or the Eorse hoe-imp emen,s
ths. will 60 deep enough to break
Toots. e -. =
In mountain sections, near the extrems
Northern limit Of growing corn. we find
they often plant il on q bed as we do
cotton, because the soil dries and warns
through quicker; and this forwards the
plant in spring, and hasten it's maturity
10 autumn; and in their climate a drought
is contingency that seldom occurs, and
is never feared or calculated on. Here,
on the contrary, 10 escape drought, we
must plant the corn lower than The gen
ersl level af the field but il planted in
poor soils, directly in the water furrow,
without some such preparations as direc-
ted above, it comes up yellow and stun
ted; and takes long while to get into
full growth but with this preparation
Tho edfn eau strike iis roots low enough
to escape the drought, and starts off st
once with health and vigor in conss
4aeLce-DD. SO. CyLr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

This Wringer has again taken the first
premium in tho Great Fair Of the American
'hstitp,e-it has Also taken the First Pre-.
MUM At the State Fairs Of New York, Ncr-
mont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, IL di
ana, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Connecticut River Valley Fair, ChnmL lain
Valley FAIR, and at most Of the Cuyaty and
Institute Fairs throughout the country
Over 100000 have been sold and are now
in use in the United States. and zoe nerer
heard Of one that '00S mol liked
The UNIVERSAL is sUpe-i"r to all other
Wringers, in h'ring large rolls of -oli] In
dia Rubber. so protected by strong COG
wHEEL> that they canIo slip or break loose
from The shaft. lts strong wood frame can
not be broken, ani doss not rust or soil the
clothes Every 'Uuire sgl Wringer is WAR,
RANTEp.
We select few tsstim onials from persons
widely kn"wn TO the public, who speak nc
tual experience, aad are above suspicion OF
mlssta ement.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
THE SOUTHERNER,

'o'hi'Ip WshALf AT DAsLisGr TON, 6. c.
BY J. NJ. BROWN.
TNERMS Of snbscription--To subseri.
Il bers on our books, g so; to new sub,
scribers, Advertisements per saus,e,
hrst ixsertIsn, 30; each sabseq uent in.
sertion !.
Advertisements not paid for In advance
will be continued until paid Tor, and be
charged accordingly Transient advertise.
ments must be paid for IN advance. Ad.
refreshments not marked for certain nom
Der Of Insertions, will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
The Southern Guardian.

PROPOSE to revivs the Publication OF
l. this journal, mt Columbia =. c., as soon
as mail communications have been restored
and the necessary ARA .gements can be
made. GHARLESP,P PELHAM.
November 25, 1865.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
SThc Ph4nix.1
PUBL LisHED At COLUMBIA,
BY JULIAN A. SEl.BY.

PUBLIsHE At coLUMBIA,s.c C.
BY JULIAN A. SElBY.
INlE Daily Phoenix, issued every morn.
l. ing, except Sunday, is filled with the
latest news. (by telegraph, yasils. etc. } Ed.
itorial Correspondence, Miscellansy, Poe
try, and Stories.
The tri weekly Phoenix. for country cir.
culation, ia published every Tuesday Thurs.
dsy and Saturday, and has all the reading
matter Of interest contained 10 ths daily is.
sues Of the week.
oahgb oHc wear. SlUUU
three months. s............ 400
Tri-Weekly, one year. 400
three months. ....... 400
Weekly, one year ........ 400
three months. ........... as
Advertisements inserted in the Daily o.
Trl Weekly at 81 a square for the first in
seItion, and rs cents for each subsequent
Insertion. Weekly Advertisements 81 q
square every insertion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
Y0RKVlLLE ENQUIRER.
YORKVIIIE s. g.

TERMS--iN ADVANCE--Three dol
lars ard ffty cents per year two dolIsrs
for SIX months; one dollar forthfee Eaontns
payable 10 "gre.nbaeks." When pay
ment Is msde 10 specie, two dollars anj iif-
ty cents per year oas dsilar ssd twent.
hve cents for six months; seventy. Ave
cents for three months. Single copies, ten
cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
R999aW>
WHO WILL CARE FOR NIGGERs
NOW3

PARODY ON WHO WILL CARE TOR ncrHEE NOW.
List to me, plan tation niggers,
While in dis mud hole lie,
Though feel starvaiion's vigors,
Let me say word and die. a
.Nlsgers, does dis look like freedum,
l can't see it any how;
Blacks anu fools, and white folks lead 'em
But who cares for niggers now.
Look here niggers; am dying,
See the death sweat on my brow,
Dis am freedom; no use crying;
Who will care for niggers now.
Some say niggers good as white folks,
Gizzard foot, and Ebo shin
Dong bellebe it, tis 1 tight joke,
Handsome, but you can't come in;
Well you libed on old plantation,
Earning wild a sweating brow,
Plenty clothes, and plenty rations,
But who cares for mig gers now.
CHORUS.
White folks say dey give .reedum,
Whit dey glib US is all my eye,
Free to suffer, free to ,hnguish,
Free to starve and free to die;
NO posat oes, corn cake, bacon,
We must to starvation bow,
If dis freedum Is mistaken,
But who cares for niggcrs now.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

"Miss Bro~n," said a young fellow to
q brisk hSune'ts, III have been to learn
TO tell fortunes. Jus. let me have your
hand il you please" So
LA Mr.. White, how sudden you
are ! Well, 60 and ask father u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
P Il | G. E S .

Large Wringer, "A" $l2 90
Medium Wrlng-r, "B" Ia 90
Doty'S Washer, Family Size. ~ 90
Doty's Washer, Hotel Siz-. lS 90
Merchants or good rasvassers can make
monsy rapidly selling them in every town
Exclusive sale guarant esd and liberal terms
given to responsible parties W ko first apply
Descriptive Circnlar aud terms sent tree.
The celebrated DOTY'S CLOTHES
WASHER, which has i-t taken Tie first
premium at the grent Fair of the Americas
Institute, is also sold by tho undersigned.
Z. Z. BROWNING, General Agent.
No. BAT Broadway, New York.
February 7th, Is66--ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
THE RICHMOND TINES.
Is PUBLI,HEp DAILY AND sEMI.wEEKLY Br
CHAS. n. WYNNE.
Office N w. Corner M.iu and l4th streets.

The TINES VIII give all The military, ma
val. political and foreign intelligence ofth.
day. . !
H All communications, either from
correspondents or en- business. should be
addressed 10 CllAS. II. WYNNE,
PFopI!stor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

1--WE think the Machine much more than
pays for itself every wear in the saving of
garments. We think it important the
wringer should be fitted with COtiS."-
lOrange Judd, Editor o. American Agrcul-
turst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDA

PUBLISHED EVERY TURDAY
VIM. .B. SMITH & co.
90 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, y. c.
ELEGANTI.Y PRiNTED'ON BEAU
~ tlful whit. paper, mammoth sheet,
with eight large pages, containing forty
columns Of rcading matter.
rs Corps Of Contributors includes near.
ly all the most distinguished authors Of the
country, and with the combined ser, ices Of
so many celebrated writer's it has achieved
y perfect success in presenting an unriraH-
ed array Of talent
IT'S ROMANCES.. s RIES,
IA l. ES. NOVELBTTES,
SKE FCHES. CRITI-
CISMS. REVIEWS,
POEMS, no.
PHIES,
WITIICfSMS,' TRAY
ELS, ADVESTUR dc, dc.
Are pure, entertaining and Instructive in n
degree rarely E.'aine3 In pstiodicaI Iitera.
tuTe. ', : '''.' =
In accordance with the name Of the paper
special department il devoted to The
FIELD, wherein are given articles. hints and
suggestions on the practical management
OF The Farm, The Garden, The Orchari!
and The kIchen. =" >,
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One year. S. 90
SIX months, , So
Clubs Of FIVE, oae year, 90 90
Clubs of ten. 40 90
And an extra copy % the purity getting
up Stub of ten. No club rates 10 ak
month sub.cribers.
Jan. ~, ls66,-tt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-04

This is tlfe first Wrnger have found
that woniG stand the service required of it,
J. =. lIuggns LoVejuys Hotel.