davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

oes'0hi Otso' ehrk Eliot, Dunn Sslen Sherwood,
Beson s As.a
aan, s1'as Rsn Gen A.sna
kGrTnyDEo Jan 2-Arr brig oshello (sw korson Phi.
FEB 9p.,s Ess.s Rr, Boston next
s.rks Fsrey. ss.nvoOd. u ns Scott Dyer,
.szms s,s rfy sS s Eh T.n.
cisco oos 49, via Hong KONG and Singapore just 20 load
sd from DO Dec 81 ship Minstrel Poster Singapore 70
nrLymovTa. Feb is-Amsroa Rus,er hom Rotterdam for
PIirnmo. Feb Arr cornolis L Bevsn Nobro. Genoa.
rsnT LOWS MsuIsus Dec q tnot Hl1sbip ssmoset,
a.ss ss s II cs.is
Tsn san snS for g s1s
SsS:s
;ss A,v Ms:.' siysa, ns,.s London
I,o JANr.o ysn HMship: susan Howell NS.n.n
ssl.,t iish une bark. Hazard BaT,tow das Gerard
K.te lanoo, sloan from C;orpis. dci 6rt Ia.,h,n;
om . cit Loci brss am M sr Lac ,S snd
others repoIed See e1srae psr steamship
pse a. Kitus B.Ins, Norls. 18th, 9sner Disrls'
nnted stsses y.n shane. krsef NYsrki o'h' f0r'una
sovrH ToRELAsD, Feb Is on Finland, johnson. from
heT ia sIrh Smith Boston, ih Lively,
II yei. Feb isih swir - for Queenstown and NAmori.
rs saSst az. Ss. Il. IsSsfe' nan % . aaa.
HNGaroRE, Doo strr Cltrcndon FIowers or ssnoisoe;
th as. Atwood do l.nd ld 18Th for Arao,nG Leopard
tsnS aid issh for ll OREGON. unoky Sand vh Isl
ards land sid 10Th for CAonss) Idth kzsbo.h Ellen,
Drew srrapcsoo whspoa land sid 18th for Caoutts)
1sb, walter Jones, Colby sFranohco land sid Tth for
Jan sd shin BENGAL Bray, for London, ldg bark sher-
wood Foster I'm Hsn Francisco via Manila for Boston,
svRIrAa ies l-No An yo.sslO N Eer.
6MvBSA Feb l-ohip Ltlani Hail. TO como out OF qus-
rsntne S and load for Boston NYork; bsrks Nmoss
King. from Bosson tpe9 arr Jan 49, Ssn Bird, smith, for
Bobton, soon Suitanh, Watson. tor do ldg. .
pHArcHsr Dec 2l-Shipa stephen Lurmsp, Clark, for
Yorn In Janvry Btuascso fBr do do Rsduga, Cook do
dol Tartar Weber 10 load for do; bark Phomola ewet
fer DO in jan Sid 18Th. bark olenooe sydney. EsM
Tho Magnolia 10 stated TO have gono from Wooaung
Nov Is the LttsEon Dec Y, aud the Helena Dec ~.
ST THOMAS Feb "a tacditonsi) -Bsrts Aaron Harvey,
Gre -. JsAsAs ssxi fsx ThAla sabaA "Veh
Rntshlnssn, fem HE Jaaere. tso rs1oTtsa-psshaes We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
TsIsgraphis Marine Reports

Wind st sunrise, Nj st meridian, do; ~ sunset. ssr
fnow.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28
The Commercial, in conclusion, says

We learn from letter written in this city and
published in the Lewisburg (Greenbrier) Chroni.
Gle, that the stockholders of the Farmers Bank
resolved the 14th inst. to send branch of their
bank to Lewisburg, with capital of SIoo,oo0.-
The writer says: 81 attended the meeting, and
was gratiied to observe the high character which
the President of the Bank, Mr. Mcfarland, gave
o.. our people for pro5ity and independence. 1t
will be several months before the branch can 60
into operation, but feel confidence in the opinion
that this attsmpt will not prove a5ortive. | had
full conversation vita the President, and gave
him full information of the causes of our failure
heretofore, to get branch. lhiab no such OBJ
atacles viii be thro@n in our way by him as ware
by the Exchange Bank"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28
Directed Gov. Louis Kossuth.'
u. S STEAMER MISSISSIPPI.
q ~ Cr, Gotnrdou a.. YoE1


DEAR SRI have heard with real pain of your in-
tention OF leaving our ship, and oil The causes which
have mpelled you to that step. Put before your der
parture from amongst us have thought that migh,
not be altogether dpeasiag 10 you to know that there
many OF my brother officers, besides myself, who
are Tar nom beng OF the opinion that you have done
the least ting TO compromise our country; aud who,
therefore, by means subscribe The charge that has
been so unhappiiy laid at your door.
The resolution OF country in your favor was
hailed with losI pride, hut it became matter of espe
cal graf 'hcation when it known that the vessel
to which we are attached, designated for the honor
Of conveying you from bondage TO freedom. Your
presence up our decks therefore received 18th
10y, and Ear yourself and company are concernet
has been sourcs OF uninterrupted pleasure up to the
present time. II is but natural, then that your a-
Wing u.s. under the most favorable circumstances,
should cause pain but when il takes place under cir
cumsances so little gratifying to US all, | feel abso-
uieiy al loss 10 express the sentiment produces
aud do not deceive you as the character OF thu
American people, when declare tiny firm conviction
That they viii be deeply mortified at learning hat any
course ct conduct the part OF their teilowclizens,
and agents abroad. should have been SUCH no matter
how Inadvertently, as 10 drive rational guest from
Their doors.
trust you will not view this voluntary express on Of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

NEW MAIL ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
A writer in the National Tntelligencer urges
the propriety of abandoning the Potomac river
as mail route, and recommends the Stockhold-
ers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad
to take steps to secure conacxion with the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad. This road, he
says in its progress south, will reach point not
exceeding twenty-five miles from fredericksburg
The Alexandria Gazette, on the other hand, con-
tends that as soon as the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad shall be completed to Gordonsvle, the
mail route South by railroad will be complete, for
at that point it will connect with the Central
Railroad. The Central road, then, will become
the connecting link between the South and North,
as soon as the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
shall be completed. Over this route it is esti-
mated, the Washington mail could be delivered
in Richmond in six or seven hours. There would
then, too, be no danger of delay or stoppages.-
The storms of winter might then roll over our
heads, and chain up our rivers, without Interrupt
ting communication with the North We hear.
ty join the Gazette in trusting that Congress
will see the necessity of this route and, in fur
therance of the object pass the bill giving to the
Orange and Alexandria Road the claim assigned
to it by the State Of Virginia
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28
FROM WASHINGTON

The Washington correspondent of the Phiadelpha
North American, furnishes, under date of the 18th
instant, the annexed particulars regarding certain al
legged proceedings of the Austrian Charge d. Aalres.
with which rumor was busy last week, but of which
We have not seen bsore precise statement:
The letter of the Chevaer HuIsemann to the Pras
ident mainly directed to the inquiry whether his
(the Presldents) views IN regard Austria ind its
revolted provinces correspondent with The
expressed by Mr.. Webster at the Kossuth Congress
gresslona Banquet. His object in making the INQUIRY
stated to be that he might communicate to the
authorities at Vienna an assurance that the Govern
ment OF the United States was not committed bv
those declarations, and that the relations of the two
countries were not changed.
AS the President never answers communications @ I
this description eAceptthrough the appropriate DEPART
ments, the letter referred to Mr. Webster and the
question is, whether the Chevaier's disregard of
propey III regard to the Secretary of State shall be
met by tenderins him his passports, by taking no
notice of his letter. or by making a reply to it,
s. Up TO this time Mr.. Webster, yielding o his sens.
OF obi gaton to the public interests has remained in
the Cabinet, although it was his wish and n,sntion
to have resigned months ago. It is no, npr oba5le
that the complications of our ioragn alta RS may COM
pei him to remain for soma time longer"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

MEssss. Clay AND Borrs.-We learn from
the Alexandra Caste that NJ. Jaha II. Bolts
called on Mr. Claya fewdays since, and spent some
time with him. Mr.. Clay received his old jealous
and we-tfed friend with great coriiality, and
conversai VITA nusa e1rnsdaess On public af-
fairs. The Caste says he retains warm in
terest in his frisnls All ih3 pablo welfare; On
expresses no relAac5~ on the axpsst1iioas with
which hs is sometimes filtered, that hs vii
ever recover
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

THERMOMETER AT sTAUNrog-On the mar
ming of the 20th the thermometer at Stanton
stood at 70 degrees below Zero One of the
stage drivers, few days since, ON the Siam.
ton and Charlottesville route, came near free
ing to death. The team he drove came I'M to
The stage house and stopped, and the persons in
attendance, found the driver helpless and al.
most insensib'e, sitting on the box with the reins
tightly clenched in his benumhed hands. He was
lifted from bis seat; the reins being taken from his
hands with some difficulty. Every thing was
done that was deemed proper to restore him; but
Il was feared he wonld never entirely recover
Ills lett side, which was most exposed to the
wind was completely paralysei for some tins :.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

A DUEL We understand that duel was fought
IN the outskirts Of the city yesterday afternoon, bv
two persons, residents of this city, ls1he weapons
used were pistols, and the distance IS PAGES
The challenged party having the first shot, fred in
to the air, while the challenger, taking deliberate aim
at his antagonist fired, and the ball. whlsag past his
ear lodged in neghboring tree.
The parties were then satisfied shook hands and
returned home.-CeOeland HERALD
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

A DESTITUTE ExILE.--The editor of the New York
Journal OF Commerce visited last week the wife of
Polish officer who served under Kossuth but now oc-
cupies the garnet of small house in that city, with
four children. One chair and box constitutes the
furniture of her apartment All of the property brought
food. Even part OF the chdrens clothing and the
few articles OF bedding, with the exception OF two sheets
and a coverlet, in the possession of the pawn
brokers'. The husband is well educated man, but
the wife, who is lady in appearance and bv birth
says he Cannot procure work
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

"MATEElAL AID."-It seems that at Harrisburg. q
Inrsket and bayonet were placed within view OF
This delighted the Hungarian chef Bur we presume
that he also wants men to WELD the muskets ard hay-
ones--if so, the thing can be easily effected, II those
the country really sincere in their proisssed de-
sire assist in the liberation of Hungary let them
emigrate with him in a body to Hungary, provided
will be the most sensible way OF furnishing material
ADD to the cause Of Hungary.-Bah. Clinner.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

LoUIsIANA.-The Legislature of this State assem-
bed at Baton Rouge Oh the 18th inst. Notwithstaad-
ing the Wings have clear majority of fifteen on joint
ballot some doubt expressed as to the re-eectoa to
the U. S. Senate of Gen. Downes, the present able
Wing Senator from the State.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

FIVE SUNDAYS IN FEBRrARY-It has probably not
been generally observed that there will be five SUNDAYS
in the coming Feoruary-the month commencing and
ending that day. This will not occur again until
$780, After that it wnot again till 92O as the
year 1900, when it should occur will not be leap year
owing TO the necessity OF dropping day at the end OF
each century.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

TWENTY-ONE DEGREES BELOW ZERO.
Tuesday morning. the Goth, was the coolest day
that has been experienced in Fredericksburg by not
only The oldest inhabltant but by all the balance-
The Thermometer OF Mr.. J. NJ Whittemore stood at
10 degrees below zero Mrs. Murray's at 20 and
MIR. John Minors at 81 -HeraId
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

NORTH CAROLINA RAMRoAD-There are now 629
men and POI boys employed in grading this road be-
tween Charlotte and Salisbury, North Carolina; and
1t IS expected to bs entirely graded during the present
'horzed to purchase The necessary iron for the track
two locomotives, and set of freight cars.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

Sill feel i duty myself, as an officer OF
this ship and citizen Of the United States OF America
to express you sir the nations guest my sincere and
your determination to leave this vessel and to disayow
any parcips ion in ths complaints and charges l1a,
have been brought against you and your noble associss
Hoping hat this manifestation o. my feeling may
meet WIN credit on your part, aud that property may
attend you and your glorious cause
am, SIR, with high esteem &C.
P. G. WATMOUGH, Mid.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

ElHGRANTs TO LBERIA--Fllty-one negroes, eman-
cipated by the will OF the late John W. Honohtan.
lett Augusta on Wednesday morning last in the sea.
mer Hancock, for Savannah, their way to Liberia
Ihey VIII leave in the packet which is expected to
sail from that port for Liberia in few davs Annie
provision 10 made by the will for an outfit for them
and ioi thersppport for reasonable time after reach
ing the colony,-Aug. Req. NV.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

CURE FOE CoRPULENcY.--At Il MEETING IF
the French Academy of Sciences in Paris. Dec.
Is, 1851, among other papers received was one
from u. Daneel on the development of fat in ami.
mails. Il conveys the results of his observations
on the hnnan species. Excessive corpulency ia
relieved by an almost total abstinence from vepe.
tables and feculent substances, and by diminish.
ing the quantity Of drink, and increasing, when
necessary the quantity of meat usually con-
snAe4.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

SLEIGHING FROM ALEXANDRIA. Friday some OF
the passengers from Washington arrived 10 this city
having left the steamer at Alexandra, the evening
previous. and taken 10 selghs The road was u good
rne Hayes with suite of three came IN this way, for
which they paid the neat little sum of $50. Rather a
dear sleigh ride for any but cantarice, who makes
her thousand Riaht -Ftfd. Hsrad.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

By the Rev Il A Brown, on Tuesday. The 80 De-
cemner, Mr. VIM j. MORRISON, Of Halifax. TO
Miss MARGARET DANIEL, of Charlotte.
BY the same-on Wednesday, the l4th inst, Mr.
HENRY E CLAREY 10 Miss MARGARET E
SPENCER. IL Of Charlotte.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

The publication Of The Petersburg Imelfgeaeer
was resumed last Monday. SIR. Syme announces
his Intention Of renewing his type as soon as the
navigation opens.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

AT ST. Louis, on Monday morning. the ther.nome.
ter stood at IA degrees below tho freezing point The
river is fall of heavy floating ce and navigation is
entirely suspended.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

THE HUNeARIANs IN New YORK MIR. Howard, of
the irving House, s still providing for about one halt
Of the Hungarians who came TO this country by the
Mississippi. They are all undoubtedly DESTROYS of
earning livelihood, and will do as soon az oppor-
mnity offers, by teaching music, languages, &c
Many of the benevolent are sending them money and
clothes, but 1t would certainly seem to be the most
Christian charity to give them opportunity to raise
themselves above dependence by furnishing them with
labor.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

During the passage of the steamship Union from
Chagres to New York, two Californans were robbed
osixteen pounds OF gold DUST valued at over IS OOo
the result ofthree years hard labor in the mining re-
gions. Two OF the walters on boad charged with The
theit arrested, but subsequentlr discharged for
want of proof
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

TIE FAIlt.-Tae Ladies' Gesiroos 10 serve many
hadlss aad ten leGiea Who have not visited Lsfay-
ere ii44 ana . dsnoze Of the fine articles su on
hsad. wi! hold the Fair on rHIs EvENIAG and cose
win efaha sac al cost on Thursday Evening.
Look ou' ter bargains ID 2S2t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

Mr.. Walsh writes from Paris that extravaganza
in dress, ash have heretofore had occasion to mention
great under royalty since We have lived
in republic There are fabrics in silks and satins as
high 20. &c. and 40 dollars the yafd the Dress with
oul the making, amounts 10 from, $500 to $500 >"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

WHAT A RAPPER SAw.--A rapper in New England
of the Andrew Jackson Davis school, processes 10
have had recent communication from the spirit of
Ethan Allen, IN which he stated tina, he and Tom
Paine were stopping at q hotel kept by John Bun
van
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

The University Of the State of North Carolina is
said to be in more prosperous condition at this time
than before There were at the close of the last
session, over two hundred and fifty regular students,
under the tuition of an able and learned Faculty in al
most every Department of Science, at the head OF
which stands the Hon. David L. Swain, LII. D., a
most worthy and learned gent eman, at once an no.
nor, ornament and treasure to any people.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

1t has not been generally known that the celebrated
author OF the PIPrms Progress, wrote counterpart,
calej the Sinners Progress the Lille and Death of
Mr.. Badman. A new stereotyped edition 10 now ia
preparation by the American Baptis, Publication So
eiety.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28
January. 4, 1852.

g-Balng obliged to leave the eiiys refer persons
disposed to purchase the ''Tmes' to Wood Bouldin,
Esq. and to Dr. ]. G. Cabell, who fully empower
ed by me TO act in this matter.
Until sold. the mana cement of the paper is entrust-
ed TO Mr.. Thomas Baile, vino will continue 10 con-
duct the same; the financial department will continue
under Mr. j. n. Smith.
Mr. Thomas i. Dunnavdnt Is recognised as col
loctor for the Office. II. CARRIAGTON.
January Is, 1852
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 2s.
TIE TImEs, TERRI s.
10 IHE ~ Blu.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPER.

The unexpected death of my son, VIM. G. Caring
ton has devolved upon me, his legal representative
the necessity of making such arrangements as will
ensure the regular publication Of this paper.
Unused to this particular kind OF business, would
greatly prefer TO sell the establishment.
Failing in this it my purpose TO employ capable
Editor to manage the paper for the benefit of my sons
family.
Whichever alternative is adopted, the paper will be
faithful to the principles ithas heretofore maintained
it will be trus to the Wing party, ond to the cause
Internal Improvement in Virginia.
Those disposed to purchase, are informed that the
paper is now in prosperous conditions; that its daily
and country circulation is already large, and might,
with little effort be materially increased; the adver-
Using patronage is good steady and ralable, and
there are now in the Printing Office 1000 lbs OF new
type Ordered during the last illness OF the pofrieter
together with every other requisite for renewing the
paper. In addition to the type and fixtures, IS an ex
ceent Printing Press, (Napier's single cylinder pa
tent,) which cost originally $780,
8rz-All persons having claims against the Office Will
present them, and those indebted are earnestly re-
quested to come forward aud discharge their respee
tive obligations. -
H. DARLINGTON, Executor of
William C.. Darlington
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

T lei f u z ss e.
Lessee and Manager. ............ VIM. l., MauIe
Last night but two of
MISS CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN.
Her ii ct and only appearance in Richmond as
f 0 NJ go.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-28

nc iolioWlng reports were read and agreed to:
From the Committee of Courts of Justice-Oa the
expedency OF providing by law for the continuance ia
Office OF the Sherlffj who may be commssl oned du-
ring the present year until the term Tor which they
shall have been commissioned shall expire.
On the petition OF j. +. Holt praying to be released
from purchase oftorfeted and delinquent lands
From the Committee on Calms-Oa the petition OF
John Walden and others
On motion, the House adjourned
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.

4 \ Election will he held in Lancaster
"a District. on the second Monday. and
day following in. October next, at the follow
ing places and by the following persons, for
one Senator, and two Representatives to
the State Legislature, from slid District
N MANAG ERS.
At Lancaster Court House M. p. Craw.
ford, J. A. Cunningham and Richard Cow
scrt.
A Bel Air, or Indian Land :-Robt. NJ.
Miller, VIM. G.. noby and James Miller.
AZ Tank y. II. Hunter, George Bell and
Ii. V. Massey.
Al StOrcrs' WIN. G.. Stewart, Griffin
Walker and John =. pcrrr.
Al CGs'o"s &C. Mobley, Jackson Cast.
on and Evan Rollin.
Al Horton'S WIN. Roberts, Uriah Will
iams and RObt. Gardner
AZ TardhG'c Willis Gregory, Samuc
McManus and n. Deckham.
Al Funderburk'S Muster Grouud :-Urial
FunderburG, q. w. Fundcrburk and Johr
Taylor.
Al SmaiTs :-Jamcs Small, Joseph Hail,
und Allen Small.
Polls to be kept open two DAYS at the
Court House, and one day Mt each of the
other Places Managers to meet Mt the
Court House on Tuesday, count the votes
and declare the election The Polls to be
closed at the Court House on Tuesday. II
. o'clock, P NJ.
One Senator and two Representatives to
be elected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-22

CoUNTERFEus.-We learn from the
Augusta Constitutionalist that counterfeit
bills of the Southwestern Railroad Bank
of Charleston, of the denomination of
$50, have been received in that city on
remittance from the country. In the gen
uine note the vignette is a ship. In this
counterfeit the vignettc is female figure
in sitting posture, with sheaf Of wheat
Immediately on her right, and on the left
end of the note full length figure ofGen.
Washington, which is not ON the true one.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-22

PoLrGAMY AMONG THE MoRMoxs.-
Brother Pratt, of the Latter Day Saints,
in printed defence of the Mormons
and Brigham Young, says of the latter,
"the number of his family does not exceed
the estimates which have been going the
rounds Of the American press" As it was
reported that Mr., Young had sixteen
wives, more or less, n majority of them
rearing young prophets, it is thus tacitly
admitted that this is the correct number.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-22

re- The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has 254 Mis-,
siouarics, viz: in China, 90 in Africa, l
in South America, 1s in Oregon, 20 in
California, in Germany, besides three as
sistants; lao among the German popula-
ton in this country; I among the Swedes
Norwegians and Danes ; and IL among
the Welsh population. Whole number
of church members under the care of the
Missionary Society, 42,G24.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-22

HoN. ID. WALLAcE.-Our Representa-
tive, Hon. ID. Wallace, arrived at this
place on Wednesday evening last, and
notwithstanding the fatigues and labors
OF the session is in fine health and spirits.
lie was detained some days in Charleston
and Columbia, in consequence of the
interruption of communicable bv public
conveyance UnionriHe Journal.