davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25
Money.


~, .r.
!r ,>'' P'''>'l''' " NV -'"'
!! -" 7''''''''S
''' 49,, .'''',' WV i"'''''' -
~ Wv Wv" " "'''. %
'"'' - P'''t'' ''"'' " ~ '"' ."'''''
'"o, " "o'. ',' - . ''''''''"u''S, "' ''''
n.nI 49, :, aI,. ,,.i lin l,., ua,
ax,oraod hono,.,,I,,,. a,,1,h =, uo c,,,;n
,b, nrao oc .,,l;.h,.,., ,I.;nl 49,, a.,
;,,. orCod A., l., O.. l;..yr
,,,,. e. ,,, ,,ouI,
m,do n rronorto end ,dy moo ,hos,.
r,..,r-os cor,c,-,s mi or;or,,or,s o.,I,
{, cr Tiff, b;s mr., inn i ,r,,,;,o
Ic.y;n, ,ror r,.. or, or ,ra oros,;o, ,a
mil, tho ,,I.. mr-c,y 70 ~. mo nhrs;o.l
.n,,j;,;on III. ,,,or,, ;,,,,s.ilJ,. g., ., o.,
,.o,,r;i,,,. 20 L.. n,-.o,, ,o,,c,., h,o,.,
J.. r,,.,.,,,; ,;,,,,,,, ,rrr. ~
,.,; ~, ,,,,;.h;
J.. olr -, oc r.
,,on .ro,,... Cc II a., n-oc,s,;o or
ne, t,, r,,or - looLod uron 80 ,ho mos,
;,aor.naont end 70, N. ,uo,;s =. Al
norJo,t 81. ans. o,,o, ia = do,,nd.,, -,
~. y,.o,,- or o,hors 20 =, /. h;s cr,n h..
g dor,r l..,, ., ,h,. = ,,o- 20 ,,,oh.ao III,
,.-on .nlb.is dcn., lam, ~, ,h. morcb,r,
who sy,,,y;ss bir, with III. .ss rio E,,
we will 90 little f.rihrr.
Man - a moral b,;nr i, utterly inc n .hlc
Of usinp IN comC,.rts which God b,s riyc,
him 0lonc. As IN, i,t.liir,nc. ofm,n i nd.
y.,,,d 90 ,.;u ,L,..., h;,h il
bling virtues. which wcr, before dormnni
.dY.nc"d :.Iso H. nov is tha being ofan-
! other stIDp-ln III" Tistl Oft the p st, he sees
his Old Nh dow, and shul,l"rs the thought
of his former self vet rejoicing at the
| change which HIS t,kcn pl:cc. As this
change comes over socicty--Is the darkness
Of ignor ne is m,dc cl,.r by tn" light of
learning "nd intelligence, then there Is IN ':f.
unity, which draws IN n to M n! rccipro-
cd love which unitcs men 3 6roihcrs, ana,
| IN n is then only second to God. This We
sly ls don" by the power ofintcllcctual rca-
son. This is I" b" accomplished in this way
viz. by using every me MS 10 advance our
/ kno"i'igo-school our children, and school
, ourselves. Learn ali wc can, always keep
ing in mini, that there is much for us TO
learn and do it.
But we commenced about MONEY. What
is money Wnyl4nd savs Money is the In
strument for facilitating exch nges. This
when considered as money, is its only OF.
fee
Exchanges are made to promote our com.
fort-thus money Is only 10 b. used to con.
tribute TO our h nnincss When we oo hc-
yond this, and prise it merely because il is
money, we are certainly deficient in mental
intelligence. What are these comfort. and
enjoyments they are manv. Fir,t we t,ks
il in n physical sense. w. must provid.
ourselves with food and clothing for vitbou,
these we wouli ce4se 70 exist. then ~.
must use money in the manner which
our conscience dictates to us, and this COM
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

MouLTRIE HousE-This beautiful md
commodi"us building has been sold f6n
tho sum of sl3. 900. 1t was purchasedi
hy WM. NJ. MARrES, Esq, for n eon,-
pany consisting of fifteen gentlemen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

reads, and every man of business should have
copy. Price, One Dollar and Twenty-Five
cents. Address H.. NJ. Raipcy, Charleston
S. c. You can SEQ ours if you wish by call
ing at this Office.
CHARLESTON MERcURY.--This paper
made very favorable mention of the Led
ger, still does not exchange with US. Does
the Mercury not wish to exchange, II
SO, let it be.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25
IunrnstFr Trh9rr,
LanC1Stcrvillc, =. &.
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1852.

A Watch maker could do a good busi-
ness in this town. So 1ce think.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25
TO HIRE

A FIRST RATE NEGRO CARPEN.
TER.
Applyto RS. BAILEY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
NOTE. BY THE EDIToRs.
SCARLATINA.

Some fifteen months ago paper was indebted to
Dr. H. LNDsLY, of this city for the Recommendation Of
remedy for that of families the SCARLET FEVER
We observe that the prescription Of Dr. L. reported
on by committee Of the American Medical Association
at its last meeting We subon extract from its journal
Extract from the Report Of the Committee Practical Aedi-
cine made the american Medical Association at the
annual meeting in Charleston in 1861.
"SoARIArNA.-A novel method Of treatment in this
disease has lately been proposed by Dr. ScHNEEMAN, of
Hanover viz the Injunction Of the whole surace Of the
body excepting the head morning and evening using
this purpose the fat of bacon This plan first intro
duced to the notice Of the profession in this country By
Dr. HARVEY LINDsLY of Washington. DR.. Lndsly stated
that his experience with the remedy had been considers
BILE, and that he could recommend it very valuable
addition to Of conducting this dreaded disease
to satisfactory termination
SIN letter received by the chairman Of the committee
from Professor PAUL Eve, of Augusta Georgia. this
distinguished surgeon states that he has kept notes Of
twenty to thirty of scaratna in which nunc
ton after the mode practsed by DR.. LSDsLY was pur-
sued together with the application Of the rcture of iodine
externally to the throat He says My plan has been
to have the whole body rubbed with the inside rnd Of fat
uncooked bacon during the whole Of the disease
and to depend upon the ncture Of iodine applied freely
once, twice. three times in the twentyfour hours, to
the angnous affection. But land that had
left the city conyalescen terminated fatally besides
other which in consultation in which this treat
ment was applied"
The annexed article, which find in the Baltimore
Sun Of the 23d instant furnishes gratifying information
Of the efficiency of Dr.. LrSDsLY's prescription:
SCARLET FEVER REMEDY I'VE published a year or SC
simple remedy for scarlet fever being other thar
the rubbing the patient thoroughly with fat bacon W.
have since ut different times received from
parties whom the notice led to make trial Of it Of thu
entire success of the experiment Others Just nov
sending testimonials of the astonishing and SPEEDY
cures recently wrought by it. We mention the matte
that others may Ego and do likewise
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

X
the Russian service ls bsrnSung the extensive works
and fortfcsons which u be erected for the pross
ton Of Brussels The Bsleaa Minister Of Public Works
has decided on the esabshmsnt Of submarine tels-
graph between Ostend and London. Recent political
events give Importance to this Communication.
There seems to be some dispute between The Goven-
ment Of the vALAI and the Monks Of the Hospce Of the
Great St. Bernard which the French are itching to inter-
fere with
The latest dispatches from the Cars OF Coop HoPE are
more favorable. Another brave officer, Major WLNoz
had however fallen victim to the rifles Of the Cares
MARCH 1.-THE principal news Of the morning
relates to the meeting Of the Liberal members Of
the House Of Commons at Lord JOHN RUssELL,s
yesterday. One hundred and sixty-seven gentlemen
attended, including Messrs. HUME, CoBDEN, BRIGHT,
and other leading members of the Radical ultra
Liberal party, and all the principal members Of the
Wing Party. No Peelites were present, but it was
understood that Sir JAMES GRAHAM had given his
word to act with the. Liberal party in favor of free
trade Lord ABERDEEN has pledged himself in the same
in the House of Lords that there appears be
perfect union Of oil the Opposition sections against the
DERBY administration upon this point Lord JOHN, In
addressing the meeting expressed opinion, which he
said he supported in by Mr. CoBDEs and Sir JAxEs
that the best be adopted would be for
Mr. VLIERs to ask the Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Monday night for certain explanations which would pro-
badly bring free trade debate and that the Liberals
would at present conne themselves to the simple ques
ton Of free trade protection. He did not intend to
prosecute his reform b it might be desirable to
consider it. He expressed his conviction that the time
had for large extension Of the suffrage and that
if at any future time administration should be formed OF
ich he member he thought he might bring forward
improved measure Of reform further resolved
and with perfect unanimity that if the Ministers do not
Monday night give such direct avowal Of their policy
shall involve complete abandonment Of protectios,
and pledge that With freetrade shall DO
attempted Mr. vrtxlxRs il At Once to that limited
~ thses months be votsd by the House
Commops and thus oml the Government either to re-
sign dissolve Psllamsnt whilst protesting that he
intended factous opposition, il clear that Lord
JOHN intends do HIS best to put the DERBY adnistra
ton out Of Office good deal Of conversation took place
about the reconstruction Of liberal Government on
broad principles It seemed to be the general impression
Of the meeting that and better policy about to
be inaugurated tho first step which is for
freedom Of trade and industry to the people Of the
United Kingdom. a3
London Stock Erchange three o'clock Consols for money
and account 97s to 97a; India Stock 26 Bank stock,
go.
Paris Bomse latest prices last night: Three per cents,
6Sf 20c. per cents, 1885, 65c. Bank actions 2626f
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
NAVAL WAR STEAMERS.

Ever since the first application of steam power to the
pTvPuisae.- e shirs private ertarpsa wall nAsA-a
ments, have ardeny sought 10 make this mighty power
subservent to the purposes Of naval The monster
steamship Fulton the first offspring Of this bel
ligerent desire The Fulton was constructed with two
hus connected by immense beams the wheel inserted
in the mdde both the wheel and machinery being
ected from injury by thick and solid walls of oak either
broadside The speed Of this about
three knots She left the harbor of New York. and
finally blown up by it is surmsed careless gunner,
who took lighted candle into the magazine.
The second steam constructed for the navy
also named the Fulton. This Fulton second had
little body, but prodgious strength she built
to endure forever Her frame Of massive live oak
with sides as thick as those Of ineofbatte ship, and
frgate to carry guns below; and low enough
she carried them, rather did not carry them. When
fully equipped for sea- she had three days fuel board
and by watching the weather this of could
from port to port coastwse provided always the dis
lance not three days journey This little giant
carried machinery enough prope four steamers of her
dimensions, judciously built and the power properly
distributed One Of her four copper boilers is at this
ment boiling water for the Zachary Taylor
In short, Fulton the second failure and although
she did not blow up like Fulton first" it is great
wonder that Uncle Sam did not blow up the responsible
officials who had hand in her creation.
Every gave up the unfortunate craft for long time
and she lay forgotten all through the Mexican war
recently doctor holder the rest under
took her and Fulton third" fresh from the
of the ockard is raised from the dead and when
heard from making submarine voyage to the Gulf
of Mexico her nose just out Of water not under it, as in
former days.
Poor Fulton third /" you must follow in the footsteps
the Fulton fourth rugged
like ship and armed like q manof-war p.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

Ii will be perceived from the above that notwith and
ing only sailing vessels employed, the mails to and
from Honolulu have been almost az regular If the
vice had been by steam.
The single rate Of letter postage is six cents which
be prepaid being the postage to San Francisco
which FIVE added in Honolulu being the postage
between San Francisco and the Islinds.
On newspapers the regular United States postage must
be repaid to San Francisco Leaving two cents per news
paper 1.-THE Hawaiian POSTAGE to y collected atthe cce
Of delivery in the Islands, n5 stf s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

JOHN HvLAsp, the architect, died at Philadephia on
Sunday He was world-renowned the originator Of
the Pennsylvania System Of Prison discipline and Archi
lecture, the fame Of which led him to receive important
contracts in Europe and made him the recipient Of
tstic and scientific honors abroad.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
SHIP MAILS BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND TIL
s. SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We indebted to gentleman in the General Post
Office for the following statement Of the transportation
the mails between two OF ME important points
tha &C..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.


ron the NATIONAL ISrELLIoEsoER
Much has been said, and is still saying, Of the
Union of the States And all is considered settled,
if South Carolina would only throw out the flag at
her masthead Of the Glorious Union" Sheis told
Of the attraction which holds the stars together and
reminded that thus should she cling to the Federal
Constellation Now, it is fact well known in his
tory that Carolina has ever loved the Constitutional
Union, and would love it STILL so long as the har
mony that formed the Constellation first continues
But how sadly that has been Jared And she has
been told that if she revolves in the Constellation at
all, she must do it as an inferior. Why is i that
South Carolina cannot give to the United States
President? If you wish us to fall into the old con-
tinenta line acknowledge claims, 50 far as they
are just Let us have President whose policy Will
not bear its grand characteristic the ruin OF South
Carolina We have prominent men-men whose
principles are essentially NATIONAL if the force OF cir
cumstances did not render them sectional Promi-
nent among those stands JAMES GADsDEN; man
every way qualified to fill the Executive chair; OF
liberal principles and national feelings. Give as,
then, PRESIDENT, which is certainly our due and
with Equality we will have Independence
CAROLINA SECESSIONIST.
Messrs. EDIToRs Will you insert the above ?
You love the Union; this is the way to preserve it.
NOTE, BY THE EDITORS.
We give place to the above, being accompanied
BY the name Of the writer because we think that the
voice Of SOUTH CAROLINA is entitled to be heard
among the propositions Of candidates for the Presi
dency from all quarters Of the country. We should
have published with it the proper name Of the
writer--he not having forbidden t-but from .
doubt on our mind whether be intended it TO be
made public. i
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
FOREIGN:
FRoMoURLoNDoN CORRESPONDENT


LONDON, MARCH IL, 1852.
We have before US very interesting pamphlet
on " The Finances and Trade Of the United King
don., al he beginning Of The gear 1852" which
exhibits the information promised in the ttlepage
IN very clear and concise manner The work is
anonymous, but is attributed to gentleman whose
name would add authority to the statements, did
they need It. They are, however, corroborated by
every possible concident circumstance, and partake
!" 50 largely" the Times very forcibly observed,
/" Of abstract demonstration, that they might almost
have been expressed by figures alone" We will
strive to give summary of this important and in
structive publication. And first as to the National
Income
In 1916 the national ordinary income 952 $780, 202
- io1' was y...................... oi,oos,ooo
But whilst the former and larger amount was nearly
600 below the expenditure Of the year. the latter
and smaller e., 396 above the expenditure
Of 1851 But this does exhibit the whole Of the
During the interval yielding the annual average
amount Of 45,5OO,OOO lin round numbers had been
Pealed and these principally upon articles of every
day consumption, such as sugar, coffee butter cheese
bricks, timber, &C. So that had the taxes been
levied in 1851 in 1885, the Of the former
year would have exceeded the expenditure by than
R8, 0O0, 900 sterling
The Economist in taking survey Of the Russell admin
straon and the effects Of its policy and proceedings hal
the following table 1t win be observed that the amour
which the Economist gives the Of 1861 exceed
that stated in the pamphlet which have quoted b.
more than half million sterling The difference arise
om the Economist including 1858 453 Of extraordnar,
xevenne which the pamphlet does not The Economis
ne13es as follows:
Income Expenditure. Surplus. Deficiency
16lt 1,546,264 E54, 202 e. $50 684
1840 68,308,717 54,165, l36............ 796, AIS
1849 52,951,749 5O,S53628 a2,0e8126
1850 52,S1O,6s0 5O,281,874 2,57S806
1851 52,233, 004 49,438, 496 2,726396
The expenditure upon the army, navy, and ordnance
services was
In SOC, 147
In 1851. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14,573,856
deduction. 8,92s,29l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
New Publications.

CHILDREN's ANNUAL, lS53-The sub
~ scrber has published Juvenile Annual for 1883
entitled "CHILDRENS ANNCAL"b b. Mrs. ColInln. with
10 Steel EngrayInss Handsomely bound in red and gilt und
sold cheap. SANU FL RANNOR Pu0hsle..
No. IS Bower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
rvynlage Of Glen yernon=First Mee,inr

.Vvillage Of Glen Vernon-First Meeting
Themselves ladies Eentlenen) the Meeting on TUES
DAY EVENING, at u O'Clock. at Chatham Hail. No. S
Chsthamsquare, third floor Mechanics and Tradesmsn
this If your opportunity. X A. BAILEY, Prest.
10 Free Excursion to CiarenceviIIe, No.
G.-On TIL RSDAY Oct H. 1852 Those interested IN the
pure of Lots in this beautiful place and their friends and
al Others desrous OF visiting Of purchasing Lots this
village ere invited 20 JOIN the second Free Excursion
TIL RsDAY next, Oct a. The will leave the deoot
at the South Ferry, Brooklyn, II O'Clock 4 NJ Return
lng VIII leave Carenceyle g: O'Clock r. NJ Tickets tree
OF charge, be obtained Of D. T. MACFARLAN. Gen
eTsl Agent, No Nasau-st from II A. NJ 20 L. VI.
Of any Of the other agents Of the property.
Two hundred Lots in the above village have already
been sold.
II Those who wOnId study the easiest mode
of shaving should employ BOGLE'S ANGLE. or SHAY
ing COIDBOund invented and s0ld by hmat No ~ Washing
ton- II uniskes fine a;hsr which does not dry the
face those from alkaline soaps do IL also snOohs the
surface Of the skin and promotes healthy action OF the
pores Those who II never complain OF chapping
soreness after shaving All young beginning 10 shave
should nae IL. .
ton CLARK Co. No ia and Rice Smith No ~ Bead
w8v; Cary Co.. 2f5 Pearst and by Druggists and Per
fuIners throughout the world.
~ To Members Of Building Associations
40 shares In the following Associations for sale Ma
tioual Citizens Columbian, Bowery, Second Manhattan
Address II. f.. Broadway POstOfice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
A SITUATION as TEACHER WANTED-

IN tssdhaz and s competent instruct The En.sh
and Classical branches and IN two Modern Languages The
beat Isisfsrsss gwen Address :. d. ~ 81 Lie office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

~ DenpOcrotIc Wing General Committee
An adjourned meeting of this Committee VIII he held
TUESDAY EVENING, Oct r. at u O'Clock et tho Broad
wsy House. BY order. JAMES KELLY, Chairman
WILLIA% l.. sHARDLow, secrctar;es
GEORGE +. NELSON,
~ second Ward scott and Graham AS
tecinIion.- council VIII be held ON MONDAY
EVENING Oct IL, at Headquarters, No. IL Dutehst.
BnDg up the recruits the roll viii be clos d. Good
speaking and singing the programme. All citizens
who in favor Of electng Old Chippewa 10 the Pre-
ndency are wanted TO be present The enrolled members
and their friends especially enjolned be there by u
O'Clock BY order. GIDEON CLIFTON, President
InsoIencc.-EiGHTH WARD SCOTT AND Ora
HAM CLUB-ATTENIION. The pubic newspapers
have spread before the American people the astounding
that gorOus flag has been nsuited ships
ard citizens denied their just rights cur national honor
narnd
The sembence of truth accompanies the base record
In view Of this intelligence It becomes as American
cnzeDs lovers Of country, aud ~ friends and sup
poters OF great leader 10 sustain the principles
hyow the love country cherish and those principles
OF doing others would that they should do unto
ustO council to boldly and earnestly assert our de-
Termination stand by the flag OF country at all haz
srds that while repudate unjust and unlawful efforts
60 disturb the peace Of friendly powers nevertheless
pledge stand foremost the protectors of
rights and the defenders Of couDtrynen who lawfully
pursuing their avocHons elsewhere are tainted by insults
TO his end win meet at the Broadway House
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 49, at O'Clock con-
sder What shall be taken replraon for
the past and security for the future The Wing Clubs
throughout the city are respectfully invited to JOIN In this
act OF duty TO the whole people. Per order:
john SILLcocE, Sec'y. II. N. WILD President.
~ Thirteenth Ward Awake Independent
Nomination for Congress, JOSEPH c. MORTON.
At meeting composed Of Independent Wings aud Dem
Of the Fifth Congressional District, held at No ~
Lewsst response TO the nomination made by citizens Of
WilamsbuIgh and Seventh Ward New-York the follow
ing resolutions unanimously adopted
Rolfred That believe the present Of Primary
ELECTORS affords ready for corrupt politicians
tain their selfish objects end depryes OF an honest
expression Of choice in the nomination of candidates
Rc,otrcd That we reject the recent party nominations
for Coneres believing them 70 have been obtained by the
influence Of dishonest cques, operating Though sad
primary elections.
Rtsired That pledge influence and support for
the candidate, and call upon the independent
Voters of this District with secure his cleo
ton. JOSEFH SOUDER, Chairman.
JoBR EyALICoTEs, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Uants.
steady Won

A good CooS, by a respectable steady Wom-
n az WO1G le willing % asst N Nssnnz ana lf9nilS
II slal private family. Und-r.tsacs bekine OOCd ey
rrfsrc1ce gwen Cal AZ No. - G1eerWlch-af III ne
thread I'd Needle Store ca be seea 70; ;Wo days
/ : Cook, By q Protestant Woman is a good
n Wasier ard Irorcr a. car give -ood city reteTenc-
Cau be :. eu for two dGys IL No. 81 CroSb--st
4 : Cook and 10 wash and iron, or DO tne
\ L,~-t 81 . n-fvste family ~ or. nd Chan
be-uaid and 70 help 1aEndrsss BY ne othe mes S-
are very expercnced. and hzye excellent ely reference
CAL sf 80. "a 6th-sv- IN the bookFoEe
As Cook, By q well recommended young
"A woman. IL good Baker AID eAee-.eai WAGER AID
Irorer No objection do hoEseworL rood s;edy a.
.tou rncrs desirable than high wesss 10 y sel a. So
Il Tl.LGTy g. Brooklyn, Sr rvo days