The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, December 23, 1865, Image 1
THE LANCASTER LEDGER. |
l - ; ??s? I
VOLUME XIV. SATURDAY MORNING, DEC., 23, 1865. NUMBER 16. I
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
?s * ?
Published rrery Saturday Morning.
BY
CONNORS Ac CARTER,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
W. X. COHUORS, D. J. CARTER.
TERMS:
Far one year in advance, .... |8.00
Fee Ms month* " " . . . 1 m
No nane will b? entered until llie subscripti?D
price i* paid. ?
.J.. ___
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will b? inserted at one dtdlar and fifly emit
par aauara for the tint, and ont cellar p sr
square tor aaah subsequent mieilion. A
quara to conalat of the space of tu visas, I
Brevier type. Vt> advertisement considered
last than a square. ?
The auaiber ?f insertions n?u?t be written
en'iach advertisement, or they will be inserted
till ordered out aad ehirgei accordingly.
fenii-MontlTy, Monthly, bt Quarterly' Advertisements,
will be charg?\l one dollar and Jijly
cents per square for each insertion.
Literal deduction* will be made in favor ?f
advertisements'Of threo month*, or longer
o tending.
U" Announcing candidates for Office five
dollar?. '
ir Communications recommending candi. I
dftea for office aod all others of limited or in.
dividual interest, charged at advertising rates.
All legal or official notices must be paid for
by the individual authorizing the publication of
the sense, without reference to their official
capacity.
vr Announcement*of Marri\gc* or Death*;
Notices of Religious Meetings published gratis
and solicited.
Obituary Notices decoding the announcement,
will be charged for the overplus at reg
tiler advertising rates.
' [y Tributes of Rcrpeet, rated as advertisemtuts.
JOB WOKK
Will be executed with neatacss sad dispatch
aajo. arco mandating tertql.
tw THE CASH for Advertising ant) Job
Work will bo required la all instances as soon
as the work is tendered, vWritten orders, to
feceure attention, must bo accompanied with
the cash.
Floor, Bacon, Lard, Sorghum, Ac., will be
received in payment of subscriptions and advertising
at the market rates. Also clean cottoo
and liaea rage.
(Inesvniaant I
wv ? ? mmmrnmm V VI M|V VBIIVU O
Pleeideol?AddraW Jbboaon, of Tenn.
Secretary of Slat*?W. II. Seward, of
Now York.
Secretary of War?Edwin M. Stanton,
of Panntyirauia.
Poetmaater Oeoaral?Wm. Danniaon,
of Ohio.
Secretary of tha Nary-Gideon Welle*
of Connecticut.
Secretary of tba Interior?Jamea liarIan
of lo^a.
Secretarr of tba Traaaary?Hugh MeCu)laugb,
of Illinoia.
Attorney General?Jamaa .Speed, of
Kentucky.
'Preeident of tba Senate?Lafayette S.
Foater, of Connecticut.
Speaker of tba llouae?Sckuyier Col*
far) of Indiana.
Jofco' W. Forney?Secretary of tbe
Senate.
eUPBtMK OOCHT.
$a|moo P. Cbaae, 0bl&, Chief Juttice.
1. JkOM M. Wajbe, Georgia.
2. Samuel Nelaoo, New York.
3; IlobartC. Giier, i*enaa)lvaaia.
4. Nathan Clifford, Main#.
C. Noah II. Swajrne, Ohio.
6. Daoial Davie, Illinois.
7. Samuel Millar, Iowa.
6. Samuel F. Field, California.
LIKUTBNANT OCKKRAl-*.
VYioDeld Scott, Virgtota.
Ujvaeea S. Grant, of Obio.
Adjutant General? Lorenzo Thoma*,
Delaware.
Jddge Advocate General?Joe. IJolt,
D. O.
Quartet no aater General?Montgomery <
C. Meige, of Pennsylvania.
41 mm mm
The Augueta Conatitutionaliaia leerne 1
?h.? /.all. - .t .
mrnmwmm mm ?>?auiwi V# HIIKfllUUI 111
that vicinity b*<l chaogad hands lm?lv,
|b? purchaaara baiog unoatlr parties from I
jba North. > I
I * 9**t
I
The President's Message.
The length of "President Johnson's
Message, precludes the possibility of our
laying it entire before the readers of the
I rn>. ... 't'l- - / ? I -
u>vuiih i no lotniwing teiegrxpinc
synopsis, which we find m our excban*
ges, gives a clear conception of its lead
iog features. The ['resident says in suhi
stance :
"The resistance to the General Goverm
meot has exhausted itself.' The first
question which occurred was whether the
territory within tho limits of the Suues
which attempted lo'secede should he held
as conquered territory under military
authority emanating from the l're-ident.
He considered that M lilarv Qovernmenls
established for an indefinite period would
have offered no security for the early
suppression of discontent, but' would
have divided the people into vanquished
classes nod caused envenomed haired
rather than resioied atl'ection. '1 he true
theory is that all pretended acts of recession
were, from the beginning, null
and void. Slates cannot commit treason,
nor secede in their individual cilizenVfcho
may have committed treason. States attempting
to secede, placed themselves in
a condition where their funtlicr.a were
suspended, but not destroyed." Put if
any State neglects or refuses to perform
its otlices, there is the more need that
the General Government rfhould maintain
its authority, and as soon ns practicable
resume its official functions. On this
principle he acted. Gradually and equally,
by almost imperceptible steps, he
sought to restore the rightful energy of
the General Government and of the
States. To that end Provisional Gover
nors were appointed. All parties in the
late terrible conflict must work together
in harmony. It is not too much to ask
Of one ?t(jo that the plan of restoring shall
proceed in conformity with the willing
ness to cast the di$0(Jers of the paat in'o
oblivion, and that on the other ride the
...uvuvs v.i D iiiniij in inn niiire inauii
ten Alice of tbe Union Ahull he put beyond
any doubt by the ratification of the pro
posed anU slavery amendment to the
Consti ution of the United States. This
amendment hoi tig adopted, it would regain
for the States to resume their func
tons, take their place in the two branches
6f Congress, and thereby complete the
work of restoration.
"The President says he has no authority
to make thefreedmen electors. That
remains with the States. They can de
cide whether it is l'6 he adopted at once
or introduced gradually with a condition.
Good faith, however, requires laws for the
security of the freedmen in their liberty,
property, right to labor, and to claim
jurisdiction of their labor.
'It will be bis constant aim to pro
mote peace and unity with all foreign
nations, and believes all of them are animated
by the same disposition. The
accordance of belligerent rights to insun
gent Stales was tit justifiable, hut Great
Britain was an exception. She built
ships, furnished men end material of war
to tbe insurgents. J ustification for it
cannot be sustained before the tribunal
of tbe world. At the same time lie does
not advise any present attempt at redress
by acts of legislation, for the future
friendship between the countries must
rest on the basis of mutual justice.
"We have wisely forborne propagand
ism of republicanism, but if it &b?ui^ be
because of some great calamity tp cur,
selves, and in the cause of good govern
meat, any foreign power should challenge
tbe American people to its defence,
against foreign interference, he re'ies on
tbe wisdom and justice of those powers
to respect the system of non interference
which has so long been sanctioned by
time."
lloMKSTBAO KOIt J KKKKPSON DaYIS.
A Jackson, Mississippi, paper maLes $
proposition to raise a fund of half a mil
lion dollars, by the contributions etrVlu
sively of soldiers who served in the Con
federate army, to purchase XIr. l>avis a
homestead in a foreign country, after be
Is lil>erated from prison. Each private
soldier is to give one dollsr, and those
wnu were commnmonM otticers will be
allowed to contribute at their discretion.
o. mm
Gkihada, Nov. 30.?A
collusion took place here last night, l>e
iween a party of the State nTililia searching
lor arm* among the freed men, and a
iqoad of negroea assisted hv some col
)r?fd aoldieri. Sereral of the militia
were wounded, one eevnrelv ntim
l?er? of iniifikete, ammunition, Ac , were
ouml ao<J taken from negro*.
*
i
Vuterloo the Day after Battle.
On the surface of two square miles, it
was ascertained tliat fifty thousand men
and horses were lying 1 l'he luxurious
crop of ripe grain ydiich had covered the
field of battle, waa reduced to litter and
beaten into the earth, and the surface.
trodden down by the cavalry and fur
rowe.l deeply by the cannon wheels,
strewed witb many a relic of the fight.
Helmets and cuirasses, shattered firearms
and broken swords; all the variety of
military ornaments, lancers caps and
Highland bonnets ; uniforms of every
color, plumes and penons ; musical instruments,
the apparatus of artillery ;
drums, bugles; but why dwell on the
harrowing picture of a foughteii field T
each and every ruinous displ.iv bore mute
testimony to the misery of such a battle.
Could the melancholy appearance of
thia scene of death be heightened, it
would be by witnessing the researches
j of the living, amid its desolation for the
\ objects of their love. Mothers, and w ive?,
and children, for days were occupied in
that mournful duty ; and the confusion
of corpses?friend and foe intermingled.
as they were, often rendered the attempt
at recngnusing individuals difficult, and
sometimes impossible.
In many places thb dead lay font deep
upon each other, marking the spot some
British srpiare had occupied, exposed for
hours to the murderous fire of a French
battery. Outside, lance cuirassiers were
scattered thickly on the earth. Madly
attempting to force loo ae.ried bayonets
of the Britij.li, they had fallen in bootless
essay by the muskets of the inner files.
Further on you trace the spot wlure the
. cavalry of France and England had en
countered ; chasseur and hussar were
intermingled ; and the heavy Norman
Inmes of the Imperial (>uard were inter,
spersed with the gray chargers which
had carried Albion's chivalry. Hero the
Ilighlandera and lirrailleur lay, side by
side, together; and the heavy dragoon,
with green Erin's badge upon his heltnit,
was grappling in death wilj; tjio Polish
lancer. * # * *
On the summit of the ridze. where the
ground whs cumbered with the deadend
trodden fetlock deep in the mud and
gore by the (requeni rush of rival caval
rv, the thick strewn corpses of the Iin,
|H*rial Guard pointed out the spot where
Napoleon had been defeated. Here, in
column, that favored corps, on whom his
last chances rested, had been annihilated;
and the advance and repulse of the
Guard was traceable in mass of fallen
French man. In the hollow below, the
last struggle of Kranoe had been vainly
made ; for there the Old Guard attempt
ed to meet the British and atTord lime
to their disorganized companions to rally.
Gxnepal Grant on the Mexican
Question.?The most important pari,
perhaps, of Gen. Grant's biief speech on
the Mexican question, in New York, last
week,' was ouriited in the published re
ports. In closing, he said that the Mexi
can question war, one of the few topics
on which he allowed himself to speak
freely. It is known that the appointment
of General Logan to the Mexican mis.
sioa whs made upon Grant's recommendation,
and that iu private conversation
.v.? v*?l_ i.. i? ? 1 "
111 .tmn mit ne iree y expressed mmseil
in favor of driving the F.u.cli from M e x
ico Ht the point of the bayonet.
A pious African hi Louisville stumbled
while walking one very dark night nnd
"?i pitched headforemost down a cellar,
which affirdetl hiin an "open er.trance."
Springing to hia feet, he exclaimed "Hies
<)e Lord dat I l:t on my head ! If die
nigger had scraped his shins so barJ, I
spec he broke his lag,"
A Dutch JSioiiy.-I and prolher Ilonce
And two oilier toga, whhIi out hunting
nei? week, and we drove nine wood,
chuck* into a a'one heap, and kilt ten
out ob de nine befote lev cot in."
Salaries of District Judge*
In tiie Senate, on Thursday, the Tib,
in obed ienco to instructions, the Judicia
ry Committee reported in reference to the
salaries of District Judges. The follow
ing was agreed to :
For Abbeville District, $700 : (or Anderson,
$500; for llnrnwell, $700; for
lleaufort, $1,000 ; for ltorkley, $1,000;
for Clarendon &Af)0- for r.lui?t?rfiol/l Annn
for Charleston, $ 1,000; for Chester, $500
for Colleton, $1,000; for Darlington $500
for Edgefield, $800; for Fairfield, $500 ;
for Georgetown, $1,000; for Greenville,
$500; for II >rry, ?500; for Kershaw,
$500, for T aneaster $500 ; for Laurens,
$500; for Lexington, $500; for Marlboro,
$500; for Marion, $500; for Newber
ry, $500 ; for Orangeburg, $500; for
Dickens, $500; for Richland, $1,00C; for
Spnrtanburg, $500 ; for Sumtct, $700;
for Union, $500; for Williamsburg, $500
for York, $ 5'0o.
A llill has been submitted whioli pro*
vides for the salary of the Governor,
which is fixed at $5000 per annum ; that
of the Lieutenant Governor at $10 per
diem whilst iti attendance upon the ses
siou of the Legislature. The Hill also
provides for the appointment of a Private
Secretary to the Governor with a fixed
salary of $1500 per annum.
The following ofticial returns for the |
election of Governor and Lieut. Gover
nor, of South Carolina, have been announced
by the Speaker of the House of
Representatives :
Our. HamptonAnderson
69'5 276
Abbeville 301 425
Barnwell 71 400
Itcnufort 232
Iter k ley 61 225
J Charleston 780 861
Cheater 68 4 88
Clarendon 126 138
Colleton 23 502
Darlington 329 2t>3
Kd gefir Id 628 704
Fairfield 2?0 >44
Georgetown 63 30
Greenville 314 6o9
H^rrv 1 18 41
Kershaw 179 * 7
iMincaster 219 162
Laurens 679 424
Islington 219 172
Marion 260 a 404
Marlboro' 460 tto
Ntfwlifuy 355 360
t)ranj;?* urg 137 711
Pickens 261 &8I
Kiclilarnl 334 2H
Spartanburg 7b2 155
Sumlcr 258
Union 21A 3A"
Williamsburg AI 260
York .. 927 00
Total 9776 9109
Majority for Orr 867
The vote of Chesterfield District was
discarded, in consequence of informali
lies. It was as follows ; Orr, 153 ;
Hampton, 79.
lion. W. D. Porter, was elected Lieut.
Governor, with put opposition, having received
15,072 votes.
The Boston Hoard of trade has adopted
resolutions looking to the increase of cot*
ton raising in the Southern States, and
ask* llie government, within the sphere
of its legitimate powers, to give ila aid
forthwith in sustaining aql organ zing
such portion of the laboring classes as
cannot be reached by private capital.
l'orker hjharpe snya his wife it eq"al
to five "fulls"?beauli ful, duti ful, arm
fill, youth ful, and aw fu!! ? lioston I'ost.
Notioe.
PERSONS knowing themselves indeb
ted to me for I.timber are hereby no.
iilied and requested to settle the same with
my Attorney til i.anc?ater C. II., W. M.
Connors, Esq., in whose hands the papers
have been left fur settlement. Those in.
debtftd by account will pleaae nettle t>y*msh
or nolu. "lireeuliui-K n" will U' received at
par fur either note* or accountn due th?n6n
aaid claims, if tendered at an early day,
JAMES M. INGRAM.
December 2, 1885. 13?If
The Amnesty Oath.
Blank foruna of lh? Ainneaty Oath may be
purchased at thin nttice, either by tlie hundred
or'by th<? ?ihRio blank. Single blank 10 centa
lty the hundred (6.00
' * r
Headquarters
- LANCASTER C. II., 8. C., >
< December 14, 1865. \
T.ie following Circulm Order is publish*
ed for tli* information of all concerned.
HEADQUARTERS
Acting Assistant Commissioner, Bu- i
heau Refugees, Frf.edmen, and >
/ bandoned Lands. )
COLUMBIA, S. C , Nsv. 22, 1865.
Ciroular,
In order lo avoid the evils that must
HnpMHmiril v t'nlliiw ?? fjiilurn in* i??rl
employers and freadmeu to enter into cmtracts
for the ensuing year,-it hits been determined
to require that contr&ct* be made
immediately. The accmnpanyitlg form ban
been adopted and wiH be O'bxcrveU.
It in hoped that tli6 stipulation in this
form providing for thv continuance of these
contracts after the restoration of civil authority
under'such rules and regulations
as may be adopted bv the Legislature of
this Stale will prove sit'sfactorv to all parties.
It is recommendei that as fur as pruc
livable, in order not to break up their
homes, for the present, Freedmen to he employed
by and muke contracts with their
former masters, at.d that care he taken to
provide for the maintenance of the helpless
and inlirni. This will he most easily secured
by paying the Freedmen for their
labor in Clothing, food, shelter and metji
cat attendance, and such addition.*}! wages
in money as may be agreed upon.
Commanding olhcers of ISub. Districts
will designate an officer at each Court
House in the Sub. Di-trict, to act as Agent
for the Freedinen's Bureau, and to take
charge of the making of contracts. This
officer associated with two citizens of the
.Military District, Magistrates, if they can
he obtained* will constitute a board under
I liit nrtu iuirili? <if C'lrcnlfir V ft frnm
,,v I "* I,",M
Headquarters of the Bureau.* in dates
whtre the employer anil Frees men cannot
agree ?ijh>c the term* of the contract, this
board, after a curcful ?xni..in*l|aii of all
the fact*, will fix the terms. " ' ' '
The two citizens, meinbwrs of the board,
shall be paid three dollars per day for the
time actually enraged in the discharge ol
their doty? he account to he certified to
by tho officer associated with thedj. and np
proved by the Nub. District t'ommandrf.
To defray tho npcessnrv expenses ol
these proceedings a fee of fifty con's shall
.be charged snd collected for each Freed,
aiau so employed.?> ill cases where ten or
a less number arc employed. if more than
ten, twenty-five cents will bo Collected for
each additional frccdmcn so employed ?
the entire fee to be paid by the employer.
These fees will bo collec ed by the officer
in charge and accounted for to tho Nub.
Commissioner.
No d.soursenient by him will be allowed
except the par diem of the associate members
of the board upon approve^ accounts.
A weekly report will bo mado by bira'to
the Nob. Assistant Commissioner which
will be accompanied bv a correct copy of
hII coiitruc's entered into. Nub. Assistant
Commissioners will report weekly to these
Headquarters the number of contracts
made ; the number of Freedmen contracted
with and every other matter of importance
?r uiu ri Ni connected wun mm uusiness?
They Mil> also to the full extent <>t their
p- wer enforce the f..iihful performance of
tlie conditions of these contracts.
The interest of Freedman will l>e enre
fully guarded nnd their rights in every respect
protected, hut at the same lime they
must be compelled to fhlfrtl their agree'
incuts, and if idle or vicious inucl'be funishrd.
* " 1*
No effort should be spared to correct the
erroneous impression Unit prevails among
freed mm in regard to n division of land,?
that it is not necessary for them to make
contracts?or that they will be permitted
to go in great nsmbers to any other part
of the country.
RAI.1MI F.I.F.Y.
13rcvt. Brig Gcii'l. and Acting
Assisinnl Cemmissioner.
A board hns been organized in accord
anew with the requirements of the above
Circular, nritl consists of the following
member*, viz :
Lieut NV. L.ORCUI'T, Chairman
JOHN I). WYLIB,
J. T. K. RF.LK.
The form of contract referred to in the
above Circular may be seen by applying at
my office at l.unoss'er, C. II.
Km ploy era und Kreedmen are requested
to make their eontraciH fur the essuir.g
year, and present them for approvul as soon
us possible.
W. L ORCUTT.
1st I.isut. Com'dg, Lancaster Dis't.
Dec. 16,?2L
The 8outhern Guardian.
IPIIOI'OSK t? revive the pudlication ol
this jouraal, at Columbia. S. C.. aa soor
m inniI communications have been restored
and the nec?a*ary arrangement* oan be
made. Ctl AKLK3 P. PKLHAM.
November 25, >885.
JOB WORK.
W a are now prepared to eiecute all kinda ol
Job Work, with iiealneaa and diapatcb, and
on accommodating tor me.
| Cotton Plantation to Kcnf I
IOFPERFORttEflTUR LEASE SI ? I
Plantation, aitualed on" the main road I
leading from Lancaster to Cuinden, lying fl
between Salem Camp-Grouad and Hanging H
Itork Creek, and known as the Spring B
/'lace, On the place there nre about Four I
Hundred acres of land in a pood atate of I
cultiVatirn ; one half of whicn i? fresh land I
and all of it highly productive. With or
dintiry attention, it will produce flue crop* I
of rjfher Cotton or Provisions. The fene- I
ing in in excellent condition. Benides the I
planting land, there are seveiul hundred I
acres of hue pasture laud, all under g'xed I
fence. 'Hie place is well watered, and in I
everv respect well worthy of a visit frtun
any who may wish to rent. It will be I
rented for one year or longer if desired. I I
will lake pleasure in allowing the place, I
and tr.av be totind at inv residence uuu mile |
ueiow- ilanding hock i;reeX.
JAMKS M. INGRAM.
Oct. 7lh, 18G5,?5-tf.
King's Mountain Military SchooL '
YoKKVILLK, H. C.
rrMIK exercises of the eleventh vear of
JL this well known institution will begin
on the I5Ji of JANUARY. 18?H. The
untiill instructions in TACTICS and DRIUU
will be omitted un'il the State in dell dtcly
restored to her political statu*.
Terms?For first Suasion of five (5)
"month*?Tuition, Board, Fuel, Lights,
Washing and Hooka, $12) 00. in advance.
Pupils are required to fiirninh their own
Towels, Pillow Cases, Sheets mid Blan*
ketn for Cot Msttrass.
For further information apply to
A. OWARI),
Surviving Principal and Proprietor. \
December 9, 1365. 14?3t.
"Tlic Phoenix."
PUBLISH ED AT CO Lt' M t I A , I, C ,
BY JULIAN A. SKI.BY.
i
r | MIK Daily Phojnix, issued every tnnrn,
JL ing, except Sunday., ia filled with tho
I laleal news, (by telegraph, mails, vie.,) KJj
uoriai Oerresponileuce, JlincelDney, l'vwtry,
and Stories.
, The tri weekly I'hccnix, for country cir.
[ culalion.ie published every Tuesday,Thurw
, day and Malurdav, and ha* all the resiling
matter of interest contained in the daily is.
sue* of the week.
p Daily, one year $10.00
| " three months 3 0t>
Tri-VVeekly, one year 7.00
" ti res moDltis 3 IMJ
Weekly, one yW 4 0(1
" three months 1 33
Advertisement* inserted in the Daily or
Trl Weekly at $1 a square for the first insertion,
and 75 een Is for each subsequent
insertion. Weekly advertisements $1 a
square every insertion.
Every one thonld have a Copy.
INTKKKALREVENUEGUIDI.
SEIN'G an abstract of the Internal Revenue
and direct (or land) tax laws of the United
> Mutes, with Schedule* of Taxation, Licensee]
Sump Duties, Exemptions, showing tbs rates,
under the various Law* sines July 1, 1843;
and intended lor the general information of
' the Tkx payer ; to which it added an Abstract
of the Act* of Congress, psssea during the
War, relative to Abandoned Lands aud to
other matter* of general interest.
Dy C. J. Klford, Attorney at law, Greenville
S. C , Assessor of the Internal Ke*euue Tax
tor the Third Collection District of South Cari
oli.ia.
The Book will contain about 72 pvges, and
will be issued in tt few weeks. Price 6(J cents
ner copy, with a liberal discount to the trade.
Order* must be accompanied with '.hi ciib I*
secure attention. .
5 Addrc.-w, G, E. EI.FOKO,
Publisher, Greenville, B. C.
No*. 18, 18A5. i
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX
BY (he Fir^t ot October, or aa boob as
the mulls are roteetablialiod. I will r?in?w
the public tlion "f the "CHRISTIAN
INDEX" and the 'CHILD'S INDEX" J
have been publishing. I
Price of "Index." per annum 93 00
I'rice of "Child's Index," 60
1 M' n-y may be remitted at once, a* my
determination i? positive. My deaire ie t<?
eecure a large subscription list with which
In begin, and 1 Mane tbia prospectus that
ubsoribara in-iv hnva lima In fnpi>.?J W?.1
remittances.
1 1*. is aiy i.itention to Issue first class paper",
siid no pains or exponas wiil bs sp >r*<t
to secure that end. Tits beat writers sad
correspondents ? >. ill be secured, and the
highest religious and literary talent will ba
> rjiven to the papers. The CHILD'S PA*
l'Klt will be profusely illustrated and will,
ib every sense, be made to eoaforai t# *,
new title. ?
The ChilVa Delight.
Money insy be sent by Kxpre-v* er other. .
r wiae?(I by Kxpress, at my risk. If the *- *
pros receipt is sent ms,on las ro?umptiea
1 of mail facilities. *
' My connection with the firm of J. W.
1 Burke &. Co.. is dissolved, but I will estab.
lish an office in M icon, U;t , where comma*
oicalieus may b? addressed.
SAMUKL BOVKIN. *
Sept. 28, 1885?4-1 mo.
r A I.AR.GK Supply of BLANKS for sola
I XJL for cash, in this office, embracing
lawyer's, Maystr-ilca, Sheriff's, dtc.
I
% ^