The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, July 08, 1863, Image 2
\)t Mtjfi.
LANCA8TERVILLE.8. C.~~"
weaneaduy morning. Jaly 8,1863.
Mr. T. \V. l'egues, i'oeturuaier at Camden,
has laid us under renewed obligations for recent*
acceptable favor*.
Mr. James R. liuuter wTIT accept our thank*
for a paper, and for telegram*, in advance of
tbc mall*.
Our thank* are due to Capt. Jaine* D. Mcllwain
for a basket of uncommonly large and delicious
Figs. Some of them measure eight
Inches in circumference?a vast improvement
upon the ordinary growth of this excellent
fruit.
Wc are indebted to our obliging friend, Mr.
Thos. K. Magill, tor a very intelligible drawing
of the Fort and aiirmuiiilSnM I'.'?l?r.* -
river, embracing the scene of the late deatructivc
Yankee raid.
"The Children'^ Guide."
Tbia ia the title oi an excellent Monthly, de
aigned for children, published by John W.
Jlutke, Macon, Ga., the first uumber of which
appeared on the that of July inalant. It is well
.filled w ith choice original matter ; adapted to
the understanding of children, but which may
be read w ith interest and profit by adults.?
Among ita contributors are Iter. T. O. Soarmora
and Mrs. Jane T. II. Cross. Supetititen.
dent a and Teachers o( Sabbath Schools would
do well to encourage ita circulation among the
children under their charge. Its term*are $1,00
for a single copy ; for lu copies, at lire rate of
.*70 cents ; 20 copies, 60 cents ; 60 copies, 60
cents ; 100 copies, 40 cents.
Troops for Local Defence.
The 21st itegiment, S. C. M , assembled at
thia place on yesterday, in accordance with orders
previously issued, for lire purpose of mak>
tug up ita quota under the receut call of President
Davie for a portion of the Militia, to eerve '
in their respective Stales, for a period of six
months from the let of August. The quota for
(his Itegiment is 9b men. About 11 o'clock
Che litre was fonited, under the direction of ? ol.
Willioian/M.i. - ^ ? " 1 * " *
... ...nr^uvu, miu m smi iubuc ior \ oiuiileers,
,ia accordance with the orders from lh? Adjutant
General. The call waa preceded by a eery
spirited address from the Colonel who announced
hia willingneaa to volunteer, though notlia*
ble to draft. Fifty-six volunteer* stepped Ion
ward in response to the call, but this not being
sufficient, a draft waa afterwards executed from
the whole number. The whale number between
40 and 60 years of age, was about 140, iuclui
aire of those entitled to exemption. The or.
gauixation is not complete as we put our paper
to press. The names of^Gie officer* elect will
be published next wcek.^^
Death of Maj. J. D. Haile.
Since our last iasue, death has deprived our
cummunity ol a very worthy citixen, in the
person of Msjor J. D. UaiUfca member of the
Bar at this place, who died on Fiiday last, from
an attack of congestive fever. Major Unite waa
prominent and well known in the District, and
esteemed for his liberal spirit and accommodating
and friendly intercourse with bis fellow
citixena. lie filled the position of Sheriff of
Lancaster lor one term, and has, at various
times, occupied other public positions of honor
and uaefulnei-a. He was a man ol indomitable
energy and possessed busiueas qualifications ol
no inferior order. He was admitted to practice
I I. ion ? - -
> i? >oui( muu enured ujk>ii uie labors ol the j
profession with characteristic real and energy, I
and with flattering proapecUof ultimately securing
a lucrative practice. Ilia sudden death, to.
gether with the wore affliction which it haa
brought upon Ida Interesting family, haa cast a
shadow over the spirits of our entire community.
ThelfliU.
The new contracts for carrying A* mails
went into operation on the 1st instant. As
stated some time ago. the Department haa seen
fit to reduce, to scutne extent, our mail facilities.
The line from Cemdcn to Laucaster, the most
important line that reaches this point, and which
has been a iri-weekly for twenty years or more,
haa been reduced to twice a week. It arrives
on Monday evening and Thursday eveinng.?
The first trip, under the new regime, was made
on Thursday last in a two-wheeled vehicle?
literally a "one-horse" institution. Mr. 8?U?
Ingram is the contractor.
The route fro in Charlotte remains a Semiweekly,
and the mai's are due here on Tucadey
morning and Thursday morning. Tbs arrival*
of '-he mails from the two points? Charlotte
and Camden?at lha times stated, ia about the
worst arrangement that could bare been made
for tbia place. The Department baa not only
shown an illiberal spirit sod a aboit-sighted
policy in cutting down the mails, but has etbibited
an indifference to tbe arrangement
of tbe halted faculties allowed, to ybe grsolsst
convenience of thoae for whose benefit ih<
mailt aro deaigned. Wo understand that then
will probably bo a change on the Charlott
route, muking the uutil duo on Saturday even
ing instead of Thursday. This will boa bette
arra lament.
The line U, IMueville N. C. is cut down fron
a semi-weekly to a weekly. 1 leaves this poin
on Monday morning and returns the neat day
\ A change upou this toute?say iroin Moi.da;
to Wednesday or Thursday?would no douh
benefit the people upon the line ; paiticulaih
subscribers to our paper, who would receive i
several days earlier. A change, oil proper up
plication being made, would doubtless be or
dered. Mr. llasseltine has the conliact foi
carrying this mail.
The route to Chesterfield remains as it wa i
?a weekly?leaving this point on Thursday
Mr. II. K. W Helk is the contractor.
The route to Camden, via Liberty Hill, ie
mains as before, leaving here on Wednesday
morning. Mr. lienry Duncan is the contiactoi
ujkjii this route.
The slender lacilities atTurdcd us by llio Di'
pa. tiueut lus brought about an effort, on the
part of some of our citizens, to get up a daily
mail, hy private enterprise, to connect wiui
the Chailottc and South Carolina Iltilroao at
Rock Hill. It is proposed, for this purpose, tu
inaugurate a JoinL-St<wlr
icIiHM-s at flit. Our friend, Mr. Moore, lias
tlie credit of originating this capital scliom e.?
The subscription paper is at the atoreof M^ssm
UasseUiiic A llit^T, A number have already
subscribed, aever&i taking ua much aa te n
shares each. With one hundred shares it it
proposed to begin operations. We see nothing
to prevent the scheme from being successful;
instead of grumbling at the Dcpai tinant for cur1
tailing our luail facilities, let us show our independence
of it. The advantages of a daily mail
will be immense ; and as it ia also proposed to
convey psasengers, the advantage to accrue to
the traveling community is likewise important.
A bill has passed the North Carolina Degis
lature, in extra session, requiring Sheriffs and
Tax Collectors to receive all issues of Confede
rate r.otea, in payment of Taxes, without dis
crimination, both now, and after the 1st ol
August.
Ger.eral McQueen is nominated in the ('liar
lesion Mrreury, for reelection to Congress,
from the first Congressional District.
Charleston Courier and Mercury.?The
proprietors of these sterling journals announce
that, from the 1st of July, the subscription
prices will be st the rate of per annum for
the daily and flu for the tri-weekly paper.
Notice is given by Adj. (ten. Cooper, in a
general order, that no more murt?rn?a?*ra'
supplies will )>? received under tlie rppe.il made
by the President and the plan of the Secietary
of Waranncied thereto ; a* heretofore, supplies
will be obtained by purchase and impressment.
Contributed to the ledger, by M. C. S.
I .one this evil cannot last,
Quickly do the moments pass :
Hope aaya soon our m uls will be
With Jesus and Eternity.
Who can make the gloomy fltnile *
Or temptation's weapon spoil*
What reward have those who toil.
But Jesus and Eternity.
Aa balsam to the festered wound.
Or cooling showers to parched g.ound,
So to faithful souls the sound
Of Jesus and Eternity.
Ouide to thoae whose feet may roam.
Strength to thoae <vho feebly come;
Heavenly lover, happy home,
Jeaus and Eternity.
Death leada to the happy shore
Where the soul will sigh no more ;
But will praise, love and adore,
Jesus and Etornity.
TELEGRAPHIC.
From Virginia.
Riciikomd, July 1.?A Hag of truce boat arrived
a( City Point yesterday with eight hun
died and titty returned prisoners ol war, ten
political prisoner* and 6vo ladies. The boat
bring* the report B'al l',u Confederate troop*
occupy llariuburg and Yoilt- No paiticular*.
A deserter report* the Yankee loroe at the
White House ten thousand strong, and awaiting
reiiilorcr-uieuU beloie attempting au ou*
ward movement to Richmond.
usaoocaatkb* Cavalry Divisiom,
June '27, ItifiS.
Gbkbial: I look possession ol fair tax Court
House this morning, at V o'clock, with a large
quantity of stores. The main body of Hooker's
army baa gone towards Lcesburg except the
garrison at Alesandrta and Washingtou, which
ha* reirasted within their fortifications,
[Signed J J. B. B. STL'ART,
Major (Jsoersl.
Richmobd, July 1.?The Petersburg Expr **
of to*day seys the reported occupation of Harrisburg
and York by the Confederate troops is
not confirmed, but has every reason to believe
it is true, as it was credited at for trees Monroe
and believed by person* on the flag ot trues
boat, We have received a dispatch from a reliable
source LSLine/ thai lli?~ u ? -*?L
whatever of the Uct. Another report by tbe
^ct^*ye llooker baa been ?u pervaded by
I
e Kiciimond, July 1.?The York Iliver train
B this evening bring* a report that the Yankees,
under Dix, have advanced as far a* the Cross
c Roads, in Ne<* Kent, on the Williainahurg
" Road, twel.tv.one miles fiom Richmond. Tlie
r city is quiet
Kiciiuonii, July 3.?The city is very quiet
to day. The Stale hoops, under Governor
Leteller, several thouaaiid strong have repaired
1 to places selected lor temporary fclicaiiipnieiil
. The men are in tine spirits. The militia in the
y. . adjoining counties have organized all mound.
t ! 1'uhlic opinion la still divided in regard to the
deiuouaiialion ol the Yankees near ichuioiid.
' . utile helieve Lhx tool-hardy enough to attempt
t to take the city ; otlicia that the movemeiil is
. a mere diveisfou?marauding on a Imge scale.
A large force of the enemy has gone in the
diieetion ot the junction ot the L'eotiul and !
r Fiedeiickshurg railroads, with the object of
deslioying the biidge over the South Anna on
, the latter road. The biilge is well guarded.
Nor'hem Accounts.
It ten mono, July I ?The li<rald of the 26th '
says dspalcllcs lioui llanisburg at hall past 2
r o'clock yestcidat all-moon stile that the cue.
r | my woie udvai.cing siuaty. Uvi i ten thousand
j men woie at woi^ oti the i'llUliUig loilihca- I
I (ions.
j burn g tl.e las; w? ek no less than twentv
! | Hcvt'n Vts-c - .i i.o i.e. ti ."tsiil out iii search ul
I the relii'l pmaicci lVuiiV.
! Tin" ri'Miiuiiu.i e inJciiiiitug the arrest and '
| baiiishuie. l i.l \ .iilandiglialu Mas delcated III
' I the Connecticut Legislature,
i The \\ nshingtou Hilar aays it is a deplorable
, fact tiiat the people ol Pennsylvania are utleily
incompetent 10 pioleet themselves to any extent,
and are ditving their liotscs and cattle ]
North telore a nqhad of rebel cavalry can
I pounce on them.
Gold 146 ; cotton 6S.
Pxtkhshcru, June 30. ? Northerti dates of
the 2?th have been received.
1 The //cruld nay* that the enemy's progress
is slow, but with a large force, iuto Pennsylvania.
A flairs at Harris..urg wear a mom quiet .
aspect, though the country people, with droves !
ol cattle and horse*, are rushing into the rity in
large numbers. 1'iepaiation* tor deteucc are
going on rapidly.
, Gen. Knipe bos evacuated Carlisle, but at
last accounts the rebels have not occupied tho
I town.
Much perplexity exists as to the exact rout^
j the rebels have taken. Kailr'a division is at
' Gettysburg, and KhoJcs division is at Chamt
i bersburg.
j Gen. Milroy has been superceded by Colonel
Pi ice.
f j The Jlerald publishes very interesting news
| from Port Hudson. A second assault was made
! on Port Hudson on the 1 lih by the Union
troops. Tliey were again di-a-trou-ly repulsed
i The loss ol field officers "was very large in killed
and wounded, amouiniiig to no less tl.uu live
Colonels. The Federals, though tepuiaed,
i louglit bravely, Ucu. Hanks lias not lorce
i ; enough to accomplish what he so daiitigly ah
i 1 tempts and wants reinforcements. It was ex
> I peeled that another assault would be made on
I the lVtli.
*| The latest from Vickshurg is to the 22d.
, Kvervthing is going un favorably, and navigai
I tion was closed up to Memphis,
i The destructive operation* ol the re'?el pri'
vale on in No the n wateiS continued unaba1
1 tod.
The Hcriitd nats the oce t . is lit uo hv r?M
i sea dcviis. Four tuoie Vessel* have been des
troyed within the last day or two ; one oi
which a as a large side wheel steamer. Three
rebel privateers, a large steuiuer, a bark and a
three unrated ateaiuer weie heard at work off
the bay oi Fuuda.
The merchants of ih'Stou tfffer a reward of
' flu,non lor the capture ol the ba.'k Tacouy. i
The It.iltiiuore Sunday Ttlegraph, of the
28lh, has dales lioui ilarnsOuig oi the 27til.
The rebels occupied Voik, at 6 o'clock tins al
teruoou. Resistance was inude by our boops.
lialtiinore papers of the 28th say that the
Confederates were fifteen miles frotu iiairisburg
' at noon on the 27lli ; sutisequeut'y a force api
' peared ut Duucamou, fifteen miles North of
| Marrisburg.
* Refugees from Baltimore report that tha
rebels declare that their one main puipoae it
the destruction of the grain fields of the Cu'm>
bertaud valley,' The rebels eugaged in this
work have already lain waste broad acres which
were rich with grain crops.
Jacksom, June 27.?There is no news from
Vickburg this morning, and no movements of
importance heard of.
it is rumored that the army of Trice, and a
portion ol that of Kirby Smith, have rossed
the liver to assist Johnston. If tins is true,
Vuksburg is saved. *
From Brag<?'a Army.
Atlanta, July 2.?We have reports, deemed
| reliable, that ItO'ecreD* attempted Ui (lank
i UragK'e l ight, mid was muring oil a iaiii >11 Uie
' direction of Chattanooga. but turned b.iek on
' learning that a afong force we invwed at
I Chattanooga for the defence of that point?
left ih understood to be at Tullahoma, 1
i ar.d Uta right ai llethefA' MM position ia a
ationg one, and In.i %rmj prttntly confident,
j The Yankee me MMMpiir raid in
' strong to ro into Ka?t TMIMMi Thay were
in the a?. quitcbi" Valley fUmOkj. end to day
we have no coiiiuiunicalMd ekk Knoxville or
j Loudon
Important movements of Hregg and Roae1
crana ere thought to hava begun.
dlfin P atvra v/l
i^w w ?%www RA
Will be paid for the apprehension and de.
livery, ol my boy Jim Keg. He ia a mulatto
about A (ret A inches high, forty years of age,
and is wrll known in the District.
MRS. K. McKF.VNA.
July 8, 1863. 32-3t.
JUST RBOBIVfSb."
> 14 BOXES of TOBACCO.
J. B. BOYD.
July 1, 1868. 31-tl
OBITUARY.
Dikd, Mr. Jamks T. IIorton, Son ol Evan
and Sarah llorlon dec'd., was born in Lances,
ter District, S. C , in the year 1844, and died
June 24 th 1883, in the lOtli year of his age.?
This noble hearted young man, readily complied
with the call ol his country, to oppose the
ruthless tread oi the enemies ol our rights and
liberties, and as we have been informed, met
him in deadly conflict on the plains of Ma
nassas, August io?-.' n is said, by those who
know, (hat lie was "a good soldier," always
ready lor duty without a murmur. After a lew
months of wurlare, under the many privations
and sufferings incident to Caiup life, with shattered
constitut'on, with feeble and totoring
steps, he returned home only to die, but under
the care and tenderness of kind and devoted
sisters. The writer saw him and conveiscd
with him but a short time before his death, lie
gave entile satisldctiou as to a change ol heart,
and a inertness lor the better world, he spoke
of his sainted Father?and hi.4 dying council to
him, he spoke ol the luanv impressions which
had been made on his heart, with a recollection
the most astonishing, reaching hack even
to chilnhood, and now that he was coiiciouslv
on too veiy margin ol Kicrnity, it was a most
pleasing reflection that he hud been a good
soldier of tlic cross. His dcatli affords a most
powerful evidence of tlie sustaining power ol
Kcligiou in a dying hour. L.
LIST OF I E I TKKS remaining in the l'ost
Office, at Lancaster C. 11., quarter ending Soth
June 18011.
i \i i.i-...... i i v.i? n?:..i i-.i i ?
u .11 a a i/icf, i/aiut'i A uucrmju, J1135
Cm lull in AiltiiM, Mrs 1) Adams.
John Bailey, A G Homer, Martha Bird, J M
B ooks, James Bruce, Rev. W K Hrasinglon,
J/iss Martha Hlaekmon, Mrs E D Bejk, Molly
Hlackmou, W K Bay ley, Mrs Sarah Bennett,
Kenedy Bay ley, Miss Charity Brown.
Mrs S tnucli, Mi?s Kliza () Cromwell, Mrs J
J Collins, Misi Agnes Carter, Mrs J K Clark, J
K Craig, W ti Campbell, Isom Clinton, J K
Cousart, R M L? Dunlap, Mary Cauch, W 1*
Caskey, J II Craig.
J/iss K C Kalkenbery, Dr. Ford.
J/rs M S (J as ton, Mrs Mary An Glem, Wm
Greg, Mary An Gardner, James Gibbs, Rebecca
Gordon, Morrow Gribblc, D 1* Greeley, Ellen
Greadey, Walker Griffin.
Ann Hunter, Jacob Howard, Mrs A Horton,
J/isa Miches Harris, 2 X J Hough, II 11 11 insen,
A J llill
Mrs Mary Jones, 2 W \V Jenkcns, L D
Johnston.
J/rs Mary Kook.
J/| M C Love.
.1/iss F.liz* King.
Rev. K A Lemon, Mrs Ann Lewis.
Suiuuel A Kerr.
John Massey, George Moore, Mrs R McManu*.
J/rs Khza E Moore, Isabella McGuirt, liulferd
J/oore, D McCalt, Miss Fany E McKsgen, J Q
J/cMiinus, Mrs J I) Moser, Jane McMatius, T F
J/urry, J Montgomery, Mrs M K Moser, Josh
J/cXealy, Mrs R 1 McLear, J/iss JsBe J/cDowel,
Green McMunus, Murkeson McXealv, Wm Mullen,
J F I. Massey.
J S Poor, Rev. \V L Presaly. 2 Wylie Patterson,
John King, Rev. W C Patterson, Capt.
\V \V Perryman.
Rrbeeca Robinson, Xelsou Roberta, W IJ
Roberts, 3 Irviii Robertson.
Eliza Steel, J E Scheuk, Capt. W B Sawtramp.
James Steele, 2 J W Sampson, J/rs
J/aiy Selovan, Elmina Small, John Steel, liar
net alamos, Austin Mnios, Uoliia Sweet.
SV 11 Tailor, 2 Nancy Turner, 4 Jeremiah
Threatt, Elizabeth Threait.
Elizabeth Wright, 2 Kebecea Wallace, 2 Sin
thy K Watts, 2 Simon Watts, A L Watts, T
Sumter Webb, Jeasee Williams, Mrs Margaret
Williams, 2 John Williams, Emalin Waters, J
L> Williams, D A Williams.
J. It. LARK, P. M.
July 8, 1863. 22
8TATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEI'ARTENT,
Columbia, July 2, 1863.
WHEREAS information has been received
at this Department that WILLIAM T.
MOSS, who was in the jail of Richland District
under sentence of death for the murder of
James Phillips, did, on the night of the g7lh of
June, made his escape from the said jail :
N6w, therefore, 1 MILLEDGE L. BONUAM,
Governor of the State of South Carolina, do
hereby offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS for the epprehenaion of the said
Win. T. Moss and bis delivery into any jail in
this State.
Said Moss ia about 28 years old, 5 feet 10
iiirhM hiirli ur*i?hf Kim 1 f Till nAim/la A~m1*
? . ??>
uair, wears a m?u*lache and it rather good
looking, iia it from Waka County, North
Carolina.
Given under tnv hand and the aeal of the
[l. a ] Stale at Columbia, thia Second day
of July, A 1). one Ihouaaod eight
hundred and aixly three.
M. L BON HAM.
W* R. Ho*tt, Secretary of Sute.
July 8, 1863, 22?1m.
NOTICE.
All persona holding claims or demands
against Mrs. Eliza R Cureton, dec'd , will
present the same on or before the first day
of October next to llaseeltine &. Maeaey or
myself fur settlement, or thia notiea will be
plead in bar to all clains after that date.
T. K. CURETOM, Ex'r.
Jane SO, 1893, 21-lra
"INEQUITY.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
William llelk, and others. ) ?
vs. >- Bill for Partition.
Anna Bclk and otlicrs. J
It appearing to the satifaetion of tbc Commissioner,
that J. Green Funderburg, and Martha
Jane his wile, two ol the defendants to the
above bill, reside without the limits of thia
State, it is ordered 011 motion ol Williams it
Allison, solicitors for complainants, that said
J (J. Funderburk and wile Martha Jane Fun.
derburk do answer, plead or demur to the bill
in nlwiTi> fiwrt n ni lipfnri1 fht? iltv n( Opi
tober 1863, otherwise judgement pro confesso
will be ordered against litem.
J. II W1TIIERSPOON*,
C. E. L. D.
July 8, 1863. 22?Sm.
Instate of liebecca Truesdale,
deceased.
Th# undersigned having applied to the Court
of Ordinary for I,ancaster District for permission
to make a final settlement and distribution
of the Estate of RebeCea Truesdale, deceased,
the Legatees, and ull others interested iu said
Estate, are hereby notified to appear at the
said Court, to be hotdcn at Lancaster Court
House, on the 10th day of October next, to
show cause, if any they can, why the application
aforesaid should not be granted.
THOMAS J. CAUTIIKV,
Executor Rebecca Trucsdale, dec'd.
July 8, 1863, . 22?8m
[Circular. J
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IB
Adj't. aud Inspf.ctoh Generai.'* Office.
CoI.umhia, June 19, 1863.
3X answer to inquiries addressed to bis Excellency
the Governor and to this office, it ie
hereby made known that no part of the quota
of troops called for under the foregoing proclamation
and orders will be accepted aa MOUNTED
MEN.
Uy order
A C. GARLINGTON,
Adj't. and luap.-General of S. C.
July I, 1863, 21-St.
lost!
,Oq the road leading to Camdon, near tbr
Village, black leather Uuggy Cushion. TIm
tinder will confer a favor t>v leaving it aU
thin office and receiving a liberal reward for
no doing
Junb 30,1863, 31-31
NOTICE.
Any person wanting Hides Tanned on
shares or to change for leather, at the prit ea
before the war, can do ho by calling on the undersigned.
Bring on your hides, or hush about
the price ot leather.
W. D. HYATT.
July 1, 1863. 21-1L
FOR SALE.
From 1 to 4 likely negroes. Oue or two
fellows, from 26 to :tu years old. One woman
and child, jouiij: and likely. Enquire at this
office. June 17, 19tf
NOTICE.
All persona having claims against WILLIAM
J. CURE TON, dee'd , will present
the same to the undersigned within tne.liiuo
prescribed by law ; and all those indebted
to hiin are requested to eall on the under1
signed and rnuke settlement.
C. B CUR ETON, )
11. J. CURETON, > Execu'r.
G. W. WILLIAMS, )
June 26, 1863, 21-lm
The Charleston Courier and Western
Democrat will publish once a week for one
month and send bills to 11 J. Cureton Ex'r.
Curelon'a Store, lancaaler District 8. C.
VILLAGE LOTS FOlt SALE.
Offered, at private Stile, a Tract of Land,
containing sixty seven acres, forty or forty*
five acres of which is in woods; situate in
the southern suburbs of the Village of I,ancaster,
a portion being within the tucorpor*
ate limits. The Tract embraces the old
Muster-field. It is susceptible of beiog divided
into several fine building Lota.
For particulars, as to terms itc., apply
to W. M. CONNORS, Ag\.
April 16, 1^63 IQ-tf
"MELTON A WITHER8P00H.
A T TO m FY S X T f. X W
and
Solicitors in Equity,
Will practice io l*ancaater and me aurroun.
ding District#.
C. D. Melton, I B. J. VViTttanaroon,
Cheater, 8. C. | Laucaater C. H
January II, I860. 48?t
Fresh Arrival.
Writing paper, Knvelopa, Stoel Pane,
Spelling Bouke, fine Coiobs, Tuck Combe,
Side Combe, Shaving Soap, Pioa and Spool
Thread.
Under Ledger offiae.
I n rnvn
Marab 4, 1963, 4-tf