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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-06

On. BuLt-Dear Sir NV tushnrd, nr y :.
JoLnsou, vas ski,tnl suf g"et $50. "a s.c
Central New York, shere IT, died. eAslrr Ie
above &, y, johnson 20 ny cHi~. ~ ti ~
years Of age he bad .htohic arft "a Il =
scrofula, Tor which gave him YOU, SaltH.
Ia. Ir crREn HIN. ha q or ten tt.fs tttt II
mented i. To many IN Central Nov afk .
and Iowa Tor ser, fuia, t,S,i,t!tr 4idi,t J
d. biliiy, Perfect ,ucc,s~ has nttt ~ - Is 9
cures .tec.sd IN rome c. ses ol scfu ~ nd = fT
.or.s we're almost nirrcni. tis 40 vety ~ X
iuus ar my s.. 70 acsin &c rtttuiAs 7, y nr
SarsapaiilIs, He Ia i.aiiu OF ge ~ usl ~ -
aftic e. hence his Whiting 10 tou - u, f1.
wounds are terrible, but ! Tell '. We Nil rreot
er. Respectfully,
Jssslr jonssas
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-06
l.CSFt. & GRECES,

NO. - PERRY STIsTET.
bind amy Ss:.-.Kircs or Papers
fn various s.y e..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-06
CAR RAG Es.
q. WEBER 4 BROTHERS.
PPoYRiEfoRs o. TEE
lNavennovt Cappiase NanufaffnPv.

CORNER THIRD HARRISON STREEn
davenport. lowe, manufacture ell kinds
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons from the bes,
material. and perfect satisfaction warranted. Re.
olring done on short notice. Rates moderate
Encourage home mechanica. dccl -dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-06
russsEes CARDS.
a4-ata--- ---- -- -
srIAra A aAaAn.TlAN.

CARPENTERS AND BrIthfRs SHOP On
b BFAds Sig 4, b. wesn sixth aud Sescrtl streets
)aycrp =. Iowa. ofceI- solicited, ard contracts
nai, o. rsai onable ;etms. eus idly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-06
JONAS VyuITCOMB'S
Remedy for Asthma,
ROSE COLD,
HAY FEVER, &c.

The late JONAS waITCOMB, of Boston,
well known for his sterling integrity, visited
Eur.ys a few yea-s since for the benefit OF hi
health, which was much impaired by frequent
attacks Of
S,,Aa,aODPC ASTHMA.
While IN Germany. an eminent ply stefan.
who became interested in his case, promised
him relief lie followed the treatment ordered,
and, TO his surprise aid Joy, his asthma instant
Is disappeared. lie procured the recipe which
had accomplished 80 much for him, brought i,
with him TO this country. and it became the prop
ETY. OF the presen. proprietors. This remedy,
has been used in thousands o. the worst cases,
now offered 10 the public with confidence in it
merits 1t contains no poisonous or injuriou.
properties whatever, and an infant may take is
with perfect safety. (See circular accompany
ing each botile.)
Extract from the "Life of Washington lr-
wing py his nephew, Pierre Y. Irving, Vol
w., page So:
THE doctor prescribed, as an experiment.
what had been suggested by DR.. 20. W. Holmei
on his late visit. '-Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy
for Asthma" . tea.poonful in . wine glass o
water, 10 be taken every four hours. goos
night was the result
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-06


EDprrowS, Yates Co, \. u, May is, go.
Editors knra, New orker:
Seeing sn inquiry in the "Rural" for q cure
for that distressing disease. the Asthma, W tie
TO let the inquirer know what has almost cured
me-
have had the spasmodic asthma fifteen years
and never found any medicine that would pre-
rent AN attack when it was coming On until
com nenceo taking Jonas Whitco-ub's Remedy
for Asihma" commenced taking this remedy
eighteen years ago, aud have not had se--re
paroxysm since
..wHITCOaBS REMEDY" has done for
me all that il is recommended 10 do.
SARAH SEELEY.
Ex.Eres't Martin Van Daren's
Sufferings in his last illness were greatly
alltviated by the use Of JONAS WHircoxB s
ASTHMA REMEDY, rs proved by letters in
our possession from his Physician, and from
Mr.. Van Buren, himself. expressing much
qualification with the results Of its use.
documentary notices might be more ex-
tended but It IL needless because really but o,,e
theme is the burden Of them all, and their zen.
eral spirit is combined in the above.
DERNETT'S COCAINE.
10 superior TO all animal oils in the follovips
particulars:
II is .ooling Vegetable Oil. (Animsi oils
are heating)
Its rapid absorption leaves little residue %
the surface. (Animal oils do not possess this
peculiarly in any great degree.)
II does not quickly become raecid. (Aninsi
oils do
II inparts glossiness 70 the hair bv its pene-
trating power, rather than BY mere outward los.
tire. THE contrary il true with regard TO ami
nal oils.
1.-THE LATE STATE FAIR.
To Joserhs Burnett Co., Boston. W.
awarded first Prize for Cookine Ixtfoeos :.
sana First Prise for Toilet Articles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-06

e~,DR. JOHN tEUILEtiFriuei,s 81 { q c
Ne 20 Fifth, Cross street. Louisville.
Sold wholesale and Retail BY
LANGFELoT, riiODL 1 CO.,
r, s. BALLORD.
HARRISON 4 SHARKS
PARKS = HO0NtR.
WOODW0RzH 3 EA0AN s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23

SUGAR CROPS IN LoUIsIANA.-A recent letter
from Ascension Parish, Louisiana, in speaking Of
this seasons sugar crop on some Of tho planta-
tions, as compared with the production in former
years, says:
Gaudin's place, ono Of the best kept-up
plantations in the parish, will turn out some
i2O hogsheads, formerly -Mclancon's old time
crops. Then came Landry Degass place, no hogs.
heads; of DID, 800; Venress's, no hogsheads; OF
old 40O; Hatkinson's, mono; before the war, 25O;
Vala's rented by Higgins, $50; formerly, 25O: La
croix, now so hogsheads, then, 200. COL Man.
ning's, extending some three miles front, may
make two hundred hogsheads; while it used to
make 5UO Pedesclaing's,, being the last sug .r
plantation on this side Of the river, will make 10
hogsheads formerly 800. Next to Pedesclalne's
is q small tract belonging to Richard, and then
the line of st. James Parish is reached, making
distance from line TO line Of about eighteen miles,
Throughout this extent Of country the corn crop
will be short and no cotton made to speak Of Cow
peas even are indifferent, because the rain which
fell here during weeks prevented the planting OF
them in great measure, and naturally lnJurei
those which had been put in the ground. The
crop OF sugar in this region formerly was some
5000 hogsheads now, do not think it will reach
1909 hOgsheads.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23

CRuEL TREATMENT OF JEws.-An example of the
treatment to which the Jews in the Principalities
have been subjected is given in letter from Ga
i.tz n is exhibited as one OF the most cruel and
cowardly things that could be done even by Mol
davians Some twelve Jews were expelled from from
s 1ase' sent down to Galatz with orders that they
WERE to s be banshed to the Turkish side Of the
done ba bes n9s s rera gs5
Luseo s M W The Turkish authority here. The Mol
then to throw ona the rssp IBsaess ties
H. s,S y ss, aoa aoa take SHS
Iurks saii than see the poor wretches drowned
reTnaining three days on the Turkish side
Ta ss ,Ia them tPsb back tx sS Ss aa5 1
sppsrs and police upset the boat thrust ths
The bOd s the tssf tas Te
aen' Sa% e laws offered before the men were nrst
sent sent away, to pay their taxes, but were not us
tened to.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23

How sIND1AN OuTRAaEs" ARE SOMETIMES MANU-
FAcrURED.-An Omaha correspondent OF the Chica-
90 Republican writes concerning the recent at
tack on train of the Union Pacific Railway, as fo-
lows: "The way the thing looks now it does not
appear that the redskins did this business, but
the white skins did The scaping was certainly not
done by an Indian-so men who understand the
business say. redskin would not be apt to
leave the scalp behini-he would rather lose his
own-that of itself is little evidence; out what
makes it almost sure is the fact that the scalp OF
the man who is still living and in fair way to re-
cover, by the way-is not taken in the Indian
style. Al Indian is never known to take the
whole top Of the head for his scalp, but merely
q couple OF inches from the crown OF the head;
and besides, they generally take it off neatly,
while this was done in very bunghng manner.
Some persons must say am one OF tne
number-think there we're no Indians con-
cerned but Omaha and all these western
towns are bound to have an Indian war
if possible; and their constant cry ID ex-
termination. Now, this late attack serves first
rate to bring Eastern people to their side of the
question, provided they keep under a few OF the
facts Several trains on Eastern and Southern rail-
ways have been thrown from the track before now,
the cars robbed. and sometimes destroyed. This
has been done inside of two years. There being
no Indians then to throw the blame upon, it was
at once charged rightly to thieves, rowdies and
highway robbers and it is very natural to suppose
that the same class Of beings will do the same kind
Of work here, il that class is here to do it. And
it is not denied, but readily admitted, that towns
such as Julesburg, and others not so far away,
are more than half peopled by roughs. Another
thing: every time there is a rumor of an Indian
attack anywhere, it is telegraphed East as fact;
but when, a few hours later, it proves to be en-
trey untrue, the telegraph does not carry the cor
rection.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23

CLovEs.-Cloves are tho buds or dried blossoms
of tree which formerly grew without culture in
the Molucca Islands, but the u Dutch nave since
sembles tho laurel in size and form; it's trunk is
covered with bark like the olive tree White flow,
ers grow from the extremity of the branches At
first the buds are of pale green; they then be-
come yellow, afterward red, and at length OF a
dark brown, such as we see them. They have q
more penetrating aromatic odor than the mother
Glove, which is the dry fruit of the same tree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
From the Richmond Whigl
Shall we have n Brownlow In the Suber-
natorial Chair:

The New York Times thus closes some remarks
on affairs in Virginia:
There is no Brownlow in Virginia to see to it
that the majority is on one side or the other, so
that when tho election comes there Will, al al
events be chance for an expression OF opinion
on the part of the greater part Oh 'he "hoie Peo-
ple whichever way it goes.
Of Virginia whether Virginia shall De second
Tennessee and her next Governor second
Brownlow. If they reject the helP OF the
anti-prospective Republicans ana h,e,S coiorea Peo
will so closely resemble it as TO- pass for it.,
and undertake to elect ex-Confederates to the
various official positions because tney are such,
and refuse to help to elect original Union mon
because they are such, theil "orh . VIII noS % 20
prove that Republican Congress will reject, repu-
diate and set it aside if successful and ordaln re-
construction under new act, e4cludng tnere1rom
the votes Of all ex-Confederates 80 cast ana con,
fning suffrage to the original Union whites and
will reconstruct under the present acts and elect
man of the Brownlow stamp Governor OF Virginia
In either event tho worst thing that could befall
Virginia will happen, and through their lnstru,
they have to do is to help elect different sort OF
man who will be acceptable to Congress;
We call attention, in this connection, to the fol-
lowing from the Shenandoah Herald Of the 18th
inst. That paper says:
If we could have the privilege Of choosing be-
tween Gov. Perpoint and editor Hunnicutt, we
should unquesticnsbly take the former by large
odds.
III the mongrels-that is, "Hunnicutt and his
set"-should persist in their determination to re-
iect from their organization all except those whom
they term unconditional Union men," and Hun
nicutt should adhere to his determination to be
candidate, Bolts and his party and tho registered
rebel voters may be induced to cooperate Tor the
purpose of securing Gov. Pierpont's election.
Gov. Pairpoint has shown disposition to deal
Justly with the people, Notwithstanding his Radi-
cal proclivites; and we are inclined to think that
he is as good man as the conservative voters OF
Virginia can reasonably expect to see elected.
Hunuicutt does not possess Single qualhcaton
for the high position 10 which he asplres. He ls
too vindctive, bigoted selErighteous and ignorant
to deal mpartially and justly with all parties and
especially with the rebels. de would use the
Office to advance the interests OF his own party and
to oppress the opponents OF his abominable doc
trines IF he had the power, and possessed the
same amount Of experience and sense, he would
be second Brownlow. He would govern with an
iron rod.
Governor Peirpoint has declared his determine
ton to stump the State before the elections pro-
vlded for BY the late acts OF Congress- for the pur-
pose Of inducing the people to accept the terms
imposed upon us by the said acts. The people can
hear him, and if they think him better man than
Hunnicutt, or whoever else may be nominated by
his party, they con vote for him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23

NOBLE DoeBERRY.-The latest case OF ones
wishing to be written down an ass, is the follow
ing:
Recently in tho English House of Lords, the
MARQUIS of Westmeath called attention to what he
termed serious breach of privilege, when con-
entering the reporters room, ON tho evening the
transubstantiation bill was coming on, THAT id
old idiot, Westmeath has q long notice on inc
paper but I'll take care not to give word OF what
he says" and that during the discussion s tine same
pity it is that there is no one to send thus conound
ed old idiot to the lunatic asylum"'. The noble
Marquis statement was received with roars OF
laughter. After the Earl Of Malmesbury had IN
terposed, and said the question was below the Dug
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
Gov wis. on the situation.

RICHMOND, August 2.-Ex-Gov. Wise delivered
an s6 dress to-day at the Washington and Henry
Academy. He said that We all now owed natural
aIleoisnce to our country and any oath to support
its Gonsttutiou or oath of registration was viola
tion of thst Constitution; an effort is now being
made to make the white freedmen OF the South
subject to the domination Of the black freedmen
Against this we must appeal to the nt white masses
rifce Of natures laws to political preju-
dice. The whites Of New England, OF the
Of the South by black rule. This is the WIN white
man He said that to avoid the national dishoncr
Of % Population, dis the interest on the national bonds
must be reduced to a per cent; that interest to
be taxed and the whole debt consolidated. Then
the rich would stop boarding bonds: he urged Le;a
country and never desert the Constitution; TO
preserve the purity Of their race and blood, and
labor INCREASINGLY to live peace and plenty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
May 1867. I
The following Section of An Ordinance to abolish the
ONCE of Superintendent of Streets to provide for Keep
inc the Streets Lanes Alleys and open Courts In the
Cty of Charleston Clean and for other purposes is
hereby published for the information of all concerned
For the duo protection Of the said contractor or con-
tractors IL s further ordained That every owner lessee
oocupsnt and tenant OF any premises fronting in any
St1oe lane alley or open court, shall on every day
iundsys sYcepted have the dirt th garbage or other
o placed In front of his her lot in barrel box or
heap and in readiness for the contractor by the hour OF
seven O'Clock A. NJ. from the first day OF May to the
rs day Of November in every and by the hour OF
nine O'CLOCK. A. M frcm the first day of November to
the arst day Of May following And any person offend
Ing herein or placing any dirt filth, garbage CT other
os in any street. lsne or alley or open court after the
hour, above named shall be subject to fine not less
than two nor more than FIVE dollars for each and every
offence to be imposed by the Mayor.
By order We W. d. Smian, n,,
NAV Is Clerk vi Councp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, August 22.-Ths yellow fever, OF
very violent type, prevails at Corpus Christi.
the CITY Council to remove certain officials declared
by Council Ineligible under the Reconstruction
Act.
Special Order No. 122 annuls certain contracts
awsIded by the late Council declares the Same null
and void, and the city of New Orleans was released
from any obligations resulting therefrom:.
The yellow fever deaths in this city, from inc
18th to this morning, as reported by the Board OF
Health, amounts to si1ty-seven.
The Austrian soop-of-war Elizabeth sailed to-
day, with Admiral Tegethof, for Vera Cruz.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23

WASHINGTON, August 22.-General Sickles tele-
graphs General Grant, asking revocation or
suspension of the Executive instructions suspend,
ing his Order No. 10 in its application to Federal
Court processes, until Sickles can argue the
latter.
In compliance with this request, the Executive
Order regarding Order No. 10 mas been suspended
by General Grant until General Sickles can give
his views on the subject. -,o nm
The revenue receipts to-day amount to s522,OoO.
80 far both the President and Gen. Grant refuse
the publication of the correspondence relative to
Sheridan's removal 1t is we'll understood that
Gen. Grant demonstrated warmly.
Rear-Admiral Palmer, with the susquehhannin' ~ Di
Monongahela and Saco are at Aspinwall All well.
Col Moore, the Presidents Secratary, tele-
praphed the Baltimore Schutzenfest that pu6hc
business required the President at his post TO- day
AN additional paymasters, are mustered out.
To take effect from the 1st October.
Sheridan tslegraphs to Headquarters that
yellow fever has assumed an epidemic form i. IN
New Orleans. Several of his officers are Ill with
it. .1 os
The suspension from tho War Department OF
Orders relative to General Sickles' Order NO. lO,
issued, it is said, on the 18th.
The Governor Of Washington Territory tele-
graphs the discovery Of ine1haustible coal mines.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
Railroad Accident.

SAVANNAH, August 22.-The train from Macon
this morning, met with serious accident at cul-
vert between Stations IL and Is, and was badly
wrecked. The engine passed over safely. The
tender fell through, throwing tho train from the
embankment. The cars were crowded with pas
seneers, but none hurt except the express mes
senger. who is badly injured. The freight, OK
The passengers arrived at 1.30 P. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
Domestic Markets.

'-o-<~-
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Flour 1oa15c. lower.
Wheat dull and nominaIy lower. Corn slightly
fayors buyers. Oats quiet Pork s2S a.: Lard
and Whiskey quiet. Cotton dull at &c. Turpen-
tine 58aa593c. Rosin quiet. Gold 1l4.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton steady; sales 1900 bales at 2S. Flour
dull; State 81 50a11 rs; Southern SlOa14. Whest
3 81; White 50 As. Western Mixed Corn 81 liza
11S. Oats lower; Southern 80a853. Pork s23 SO.
Lard 122a1S. Sugar steady, and III fair demand;
other groceries dull. Turpentine UNCHANGED;
No. / IS 80. Tar quiet, at IS Is for Newbern.
Freights heavy. Stocks active and nuctuatng.
Gold 402. 81 coupons 1l34.
BALrMoRE.-Rio Coffee dull and nominal. Flour
steady Wheat advanced &c. Corn unchanged.
Oats Irregular choice 68a70c, ranging as to quail,
ties as low as 4Oc Provisions hTm and IN gGoa
Ribbed Sides 15la15sc.; Clear Ribs l64al6sc.
Lard-Prime Western 13ac. Bulk Shoulders 23c
Ribbed Sides 143c. Mess Pork $24 so. Sugar firm
Whiskey unchanged.
CNouNAri, August 22-Flour firm, higher and
firm Provisions buoyant and generally higher
Bacon held 4c. higher. Holders receive S23 81 for
Mess Pork
sr. Iours. August 22.-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed. Com firm at 81 05a1 12. Provisions steady.
Whiskey 81 10.
LOUISVILLE, August 22.-Superfne Flour 81 Is.
Corn, in Sacks 81. Mess Pork s23 SO. Bacon
Shoulders 12Sa12a; Sides 16s. Lard 12sal2l
WILMINGTON, August 22.--There is an unex-
ampled scarcity of Shipping here, in consequence
of which the stock Of Naval Stores has accumulated
rapidly. The following rates are now paid New
York by sail-Cotton &c. per pound; kosin, Crude
Turpentine and Tar, zoe. per barrel; Spirits Iur-
pentine 81 per Dbl. Turpentine dull at 81. Rosin
quiet, $3a7.
New ORLEANS, August 22.-Sales 400 bales, un-
changed; Low Middlings 26tc. Receipts 81; eX-
ports 10SS Flour quiet; Common St 5O Triple
extra $11 IS. Corn in good demand, holders claim m
1Oc. advance; sales Of white mixed at 81 20; mixed
yellow and white, in lots, at 81 17sa1 25 Oats IN
fair demand at zoe. Bacon in light supply, holders
ask l33 for Shoulders; 18 for clear Sides. Lard,
choice, in kegs, 143. Gold 40. Sterling o5aoo;
Sight Exchange on New York per cent. pre-
MUM.
MOBILE, August 22.-Sales of Cotton IA bales;
prices nominal. Receipts 80 bales.
SAVANNAH, August 22-Cotton quiet and steady;
sales light. Middlings 26c. Receipts to-day 81
bales; receipts for the week 1152. Exports 1894.
Stock 9S6.
AUGUSTA, August 22.-Cotton active, but prices
lower. Sales 156 bales. MiddIng Csc. One bale
of new Cotton sold at 30c.; class Strict Mddling.
Weather hot and cloudy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
The Rennettsyille journal"

Bennettsville, g. c., in the eastern portion Of the
state. by STUBBS & LITTLE, Proprietors, and offers
superior inducements to Merchants and all others who
wish extend their business IN TINS secoon OF the Pee
Dee country We respectfully solicit the patronage OF
our Charleston friends.
Terms-s3 per apnum, invariably in advance Adyer.
tisements inserted at very reasonable rates. July8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
THE HERALD.

rs PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT
So per annum, and, having large circulation
through all the upper and lower Districts OF the State
affords great advantages to advertisers.
Rates for advertising very reasonsblefor which apply
10 our Agent Mr. 4. P. SLIDhk, At the Mills House.
CHOS D. 4 4 II. GRENEKER.
Novemb4r Bassors and propreiors
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23

aa Persons depositng letters in the Pos'orn'e VIA
please place the stamp near the upper nsn' nAnu
ner Of the envelope and they viii also please
ber that without the stamp letter canno' " O1'
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. AusuA ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23

BELLE BoYD, who figured in the South during
the late war, is stopping at the Maltby House, on
her way to st. Louis, where she commences her
theatrical tour at DEBAR's Opera House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, August 22.-Kanawha County yester,,
day subscribed $25O, 900 to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad.
". A. Happe, wellknown tobacco manufac-
turer was arrested to-day, charged with counter
feitine the Revenue Inspectors brand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23

Gen. GRANT smoked cigar last Sunday in
Washington. Mr.. JENKINS saw him do it
twice. He threw away the stumps and they were
not recoyercd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-23
THE LANCASTER LEDGER,
N O r S &: CAR TIE r,
pPOpRJETORS

DUBL1sHED Every WEDNESDAY MORNING AT
i Lancaster C. H., S. c, Having large subscription
list 1t offers favorable medium to Merchants and all
advertisers who desire to extend their business IN the
upper Districts of the State Rates Of advertising lib
eral Specimen copy of paper sent Oh application
August %