davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

II Gated On tN- cVrner o5 kcss,oE ant FoTsyh The
lot "a % feet BY IS Possession SissE the - Mach
prex,srs fsQaIed far fuflksr nS4'cc'as inquire OF
SOLOMON CAMPBELL. NJ. 50 Bewc.y- Il ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09
BOOT and SHOE STORE 10

IN LET, and STOCK FOR sALE-The Store No. gro
Bowery now dong hne business, Will be 10, win the
DIV cling and stock tod egsy terms. The STOCK nsw
and complete. The owner having another SO - las
reason for tfe,Ig this Apply TO L. h. KINSlildEh,
~ apa AZ Az er on the pTenises % 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

EOR SALE-Part, or, If required, the
Il whole Of Chemical Works "a successful operation
situated IN the uauiodiae vicinity q the ~ 81 Hew-
Yerk For further info NATION address lLNlCALS,
Office OF The Journal o. COar1frcc. - "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

nISSOLUIiON.-The Copartnership
s( Of CUSIlIAN Z Co. Is this Gay dissolved by mu-
tuai COZ sent New York, January |, 1889.
d. A CUsIISAN ALONZO X CUSHMAN,
JOHN II. II CUSHMAS.
The huriness will be continued By ID. A. CUSHMAN
snd !. II H. CUSHifAN, under the Grn of CUSHMAN
u CO.. a, No Courtlandt - Il ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09
INSTITUTION

IA 4 L H. K C L K f. lNST1 TUITION
w wANTKD.-Dr. l. NICHOLS and Mrs. COVE
NICHOLS, finding It impfsfucabie u secure acc 9aul'a
lions IN the ctv Necessary 10 yst-csss Waisr Cure Is
ab shment Xcept for very limited humber of patents,
wish obtain suitable pace IA tie county, by the hst
Of MAY next The requisites pleasant. saabrl-
situation fcN Of land, and plenty OF pure soft
water house building, capable Of aior.ng proper
accommodations least, fty patients, with the prv
ilePe of making necessary additions g. Easy access III
d'spGnSable aud the vicinity Of New-lOIk preferred.
There must be, within fifty miles Of New York, OF at
greater distance suitable place for model Water
cure Esab hMent where We can give proper a'cOmms-
DAT O. patients, and Tho pup Of our destitute.
Aly person company owning such place or wiling %
bu id such establishment, ana lease for ten yoars or
sell with liberal eims II payment Will please address
~ w. 4. l.. NICHOLS. N ID , 81 Clifton place, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

NOR AALE-rhe House aud Lets
Il Nos 2tf aaS pa pv,s,or-ss ocrnor OF Cinon-ss..
hayiug q mont ii a. FEEL OlysloB The above
excellent s'sad fcr the u bus E,r ul her
ncuSrs spply 60 }. h. GRiFilNS Ne. 2NeSeysi frc~
itosP ~ > lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09
-E,HE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH be-
l,-ser .YOEE Pill ADELpEIA- nALLL-
wM. q. SWAIN President
7 CKAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY,

w HOUSE End Ship-Fuynithns Warrrooms, No.
I53 Grand-st New-York where Will ne found ooHpicts
assortment Of the following articles Feaheff hSr noes
aud buss also beds mattresses Palasaes anu cushions
also bedStesds of every description, viz patent screw
Joint lock Joint, iron screw cottage aus nnal2 cow
&c also a splendid variety Of paper hsngn h0roers &c
If C. would call particular attention 70 hs nt" s,Yis %
hair and sprirg mafireSsos N. Bod bets sud Rat
fe1sss removal 81 aud made ogfI egg. Y as "rseons
CEfF1UN X, NJ 100 Hihlu. 81
islm dooT eaftoi hs'sA-'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

AfcCORD'S kA0LGAN SOAP.-(Pa-
l'k tent applied for "A superior article for washing,
believed TO he by those who have used better ad che1e
than sny soap in II aims nothing thai WI l-
lure the NEST delicate flbrc hurt the hands hianS
featured and FIR sale by WI McCOhD 3 co, No. ll
SsllivaI-sl., ant By GToCeIs generally. dc ln'
WIG aRd TOUPEES.-The best and
w cheapest - tAs be fusz1 - GTChL-
tOh's celebrated y Z faetoT NJ. 4 WAL 81 ASA
EL0AK ard DRESSMAKING. Braid
X rs And Fmhroiisriae. IN TIE most modern ST.
PEI tci Il Ia - eases ggA.g4.eCd a, Nc. 81 Greene
do lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09
OOOMS.-Wanted by private famiIy,

pOOMS.-Wanted by private family,
moderate sized Furnished Rooms without board,
OF the city between 2O,h ana 9Th sts not be-
vuIl 81 av. The east side 8th II the west.
ftsy where there children would be preferred.
Te.ms must be moderate Direct to No. 9l0
Broadway, to the initials Of l.. +. 10 80
uOU SEW anted to Hire, from the
LIST II Mach small House, pleasantly located in
Il upper part OF the City Brooklyn Nights Rent,
not TO exceed $500 per anDum Address Box Ma 2eil
Pst-O Office, " y l6lw'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
Editorial Change.
r. s. BAILEY, ESQ.

We learn from the Winsboro Daily Regis
ter Of June lst, that our friend J. d. Mickle,
Esq, has become associated with friend Brit
ton both in the Prophet orship and Editorial
Department Of the Register and Her Id. We
welcome him to the corps editorial, wishing
him safe and prosperous career, Mt tho
same time, We would friendly caution him
to be at all times prepared for those an cry
pillows which SO often dist" rb the apparent
ly calm surface Of an Editors life.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
By tbe Tast Alails.
The Democratic Convention.

After the ballotting in the Democratic
Convention on the second day we were salts
fled that the two prominent candidates
(Messrs. Cass and Buchanan) could not Sc
cure the nomination. From day to day the
most strenuous excrtions were made by the
friends of the respective candidates to secure
their selection, but without success. Salts.
he'd tnat none who were regarded rs reeu.
larly before the body would succeed, we
waited with some impatience for the arrival
OF the time when this conviction would i'm
press itself upon the members Of the Con-
vention, so that, with some unanimity, they
might east about for an available man, under
the full impression that Mr.. Dallas or Mr..
Walker would be selected as the Democratic
champion. Not permitting ourselves 10 en-
tertain doubt Of this result in the end, our
readers may Judge our surprise, when Mr..
Johnston, now in Washington, telegraphed
us on Saturday that the Convention had
nominated the Hon. Franklin J. Pierce, of
New Hampshire, rs the Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency.
Mr.. Pierce belongs to the old school of
politicians, of which Levi Woodbury. was SO
distinguished leader, and he inherits all his
infiexible adherence TO the Constitution
During the Presidency Of Mr.. Van Buren, and
for some time after, he served his State in
the Senate Of the United States. When
the Mexican war broke out, he received a
commission from Mr. Polk as Bigadier
General, and he served in the camp ,iSns of
Gen. Scott, from Vera Cruz to the city of
Mexico.
We have not at hand the material neces
sary to do justice to the pretensions of Mr..
Pierce to the eminent position for which he
has been selected by the Democracy, but will
say generally. that, in our judgment, no man
ef more unimpeachable political integrity
could have been chosen foe the high Office
Of President, whether success or reverse at
tends the canyass.-Carolinian
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

ELEcrRIcrrY ExTRAonDrNAaY.-.D
ring the past week, says the Edgefieid
advertiser Of Thursday, I'VE have been
visited with an enormous quantity ofrain,
accompanied by very severe lightning, DC.
In one instance, three points were stricken
by the same passage Of electricity. These
points were at intervals Of two hundred
yards in q direct line. Mrs. Addison's
dwelling house Zone Of the points) was
considerably injured at one Of the corners.
A shop on Mrs. Laborde's premises was
the second point, and by this bolt we
regret 70 state that negro woman belong
ing to Mrs. B. killed--a young lady in the
same room was very considerably shocked.
The third point was tree in Gen. Bon
hams yard, and here also q negro was
knocked down, but not seriously Injured" {"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
DR.. R. E. WYLIE.

SUNDAY EVENING, June s, 1852.
DEAR SIR,-Yours of the 9th has Just
been plnced in my hands, and hasten to re-
ply. On the occasion alluded to in your
note, l made an extemporaneous speech,
filled with all the fire and enthusiasm that
usually characte'izes all my public efforts OF
the kind. Now, if in that speech, made
use Of any language that could be so t,cisted
as to be personally offensive to you--or
could by any unprejudiccd minds be con-
Sfrued into denunciation of your PAPER
let me assure you IT was unpremeditlted and
not designed, and hereby tuke great plea
sure in retracting the same.
Permit me to tender to you, personally
my continued esteem and regard, and my
best wishes for the success of the Lancaster
Ledger Fully believing. from the private
conversation, to which. you allude in your
note, that your paper can never bc made
the organ of local party, and least of all,
the organ OF drunkenness.
IL Is furthermore rumorcd that made a
violent attack on the Presbyterian Church,
on the occasion under consideration. Now,
he that says or maintains that spoke disre-
spectfully Of any church-he that says did
not bestow the highest praise on the Presby-
terian Church-he that says did not under
take to show that the Presbyterian church
was the Mother Of Temperance in the Uni
TED States-he that says that did not pledge
m self to repudiate all Temperance Associa-
tons, and make speeches against them, so
soon as / found them maintaining or propa.
eating any principles contrary to the Bible
or the religion Of Jesus Christ-that man
has uttered base Talsehood, only equalled in
baseness, by the black heart in the dark recess
ses of which il originated, and from which il
has been promulgated.
Yours respectfully,
r. +. WYLIE.
r. s. BAILEY, ESQ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

The SEASONS Aso CRoPs.--The Begin
ming of TINS week, had sSa.s sis s...Ss.-
ems OF rain in this vicinity. The corn
crop, which was not suffering for rain
before, Is much benefited, and we now
have, in this District, the prospect Of q
bountiful yield. The wheat seems 20
have "headed up" very fully and will prob
ably turn ont well. The oat crop has
S';ta.sssd coassaa-ahly Coy rsi,, sat win be
quite good.
The harvesting Of the wheat oats, at
an early day, viii no doubt roduee the
present very high prices Of coru and foder
In this District GrsenviHe Mounsaineer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
Personal.

Dr. n. E. Wylie, Of this town, delivered
an address in the Academy on Wednesday
evening last; in which address we were
informed that our paper was censured. As
matter Of course, we were very indignant,
and determined to ascertain more about the
matter, and defend ourself. On Friday even
ing, DR.. Wylie requested an interview, in
which he assured us that he was misunder-
stood, and expressed his regret that he should
have been so understood, as he also assured us
he was friend of the paper, and wished to
see it succeed. Our reply to Dr. Wylie was,
that "s he had made these reputed charges
pub ~, it was but just ard proper he should
repe, them in an equally public manner
On Saturday, we addressed him the follow
ing letter, and received on Monday morning
his answer, which will be found below.
LEDGER OFFICE, June s, 1859.
DEAR SrR,-As you are aware, it is said,
and become the gossip of the town, that at
the Temperance meeting held in the Acade-
my on "Wednesday evening last, you asserted
that the Lancaster Ledger was the organ Of
Diuhh"uo -uHu dlSo, t1at the 1cugcr, In
the selected articles, from the time II was
commenced, ], rs the Editor, have invariably
inserted articles calculated to favor drunk
enness, and not in one instance to advance
Temperance. 1t is also said that YOU were
loud in denouncing the paper and although
1t does appear inconsistent, asserted that at
first l was disposed to favor the temperance
cause, but now had taken up arms against it.
Last evening you solicited an interview,
in which you repelled these charges, by say
ing you were misun 1erstood, and had not
made these assertions. As private indivi-
dual, this was perfectly satisfactory to me
but as my paper is implicated, l have no
doubt hut you will be willing, especial
ly as the reputed charges were made in
public manner, to max Q the amende honor
able, by denying them in IN equally public
manner.
Iwould be glad to receive your reply to
this at once, that it may appear in next
Wednesdays Ledger.
Yours respectfully,
X. s. BAILEY.
DR. r F. Wyrrr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
IMPORTANT TO BouSry LAM G., =,

IMPORTANT TO BoUSrY LAND CLAIN-
ASrs.-Mr. Heath, commissioner Of pen
sions, has given notice that many who have
failed to receive land warrants Of forty and
eighty acres, under the act Of 18th Sep
tember, 1850, will be entitled thereto on
proof Of additional service ascertained BY
the distance travelled at the periods oi
enrolment and discharge-one day being
allowed for every twenty miles Of such
distance. The place ofenrollment, and the
place from which the oommpany marched,
under officers, as well as the point where
the claimant was mustered into service
and the distance between each, must all
be stated and attested by two witnesses,
certified to be credible.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
lFor the Ledger.
A Chance for the Misses.

NJ. Editor: The following appears in n
Northern paper addressed to lady CORES.
pOndent, by the Editor:
Xiz ep zpv opu Ssjuf Jujt npsf uibn
b EPoui tjodf sf ibwf iibse gspn zpv.
The true reading has been discovered by
an individual of this place. Let your lady
readers in the village and vicinity try theil
wits upon it week, and to the one who first
communicates the correct reading to the
Ledger, will be awarded a copy Of the La
dy's Book for one year. CoELEBs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
To Correspondents.

"A PLANTER" is informed that his article
is excluded from our columns, in consequence
Of his not giving his name. We are
obliged for his kind wishe for our success,
and for the undeserved notice of our public
efforts. Give US an article in which the
practical benefit may be seen of any particu-
lar mode Of agriculture, or your experience
in relation to ary particular system, and send
your real name.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

WEAruER, CRoPs, &o.-The past week
we have had suPerabundance of rain,
and the rain has done some damage 10
the early, while in some parts Of Tie dis
tr'ct the rust Is threatening the late uIlsAt.
A few Of the bottoms are injured; but
oats are very good, and we have every
prospect ofa plentiful harvest. Country
produce Is In great demand In hct, York
now affords an excellent mayk.t sor every
thing. This week one lot Of kair cotton
was bought by Sadler q SaDdifer at 81
cents. The Depot win soon be Rnisbed,
and the town In ~ neighborhood i rapid
ly building up. Business nos over brisk,
a. il b = busy time wish farners--Rsm-
edN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

SoUTH CAROLINA RAnRoAD.--There
was some little excitement about the city
onWednesday afternoon, (says the Angus
Ia Consttutionalist,) caused by the report
that the South Carolina Raiiroad mad
purchased the farm Of Chas. Carter, Esa;
just beyond the corporate limits of the CITY,
for the purpose Of establishing q depot.
We are informed that the writings have
been drawn, sealed, and delivered.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

NEwJERsEY ApCoSyExr,oS.-
The Episcopal Convention Of New Jersey
adjourned on Thursday evening, after a
long and exciting session. The principal
business was the appointment Of com
mittee to investigate the charges against
Bishop Doane, who are to report at q spec.
ial Convention, to be held on the i4th oi
July. The trlil Of the Bishop has been
postponed until the first of October.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

BALTIMORE, June 8.
Afternoon Session, w. R. King was nom
mated Vice President on second ballot. The
platform presented consists Of resolutions Of
"A and Others, approving decidedly of the
compromise measures, including the fugitive
slave act, and deprecating all attempts to re-
peal and disturb any of said measures; unan-
imously adjourned sine die.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

H It will be seen that on the 49th bal
lot, the Baltimore Convention nominated F.
J. Pierce, of New Hampshire, for the Presi-
dency, and VIM. R, King, for the Vice Pre-
sidency. 1t appears that although such a
furore was raised about Gen. Commander
he did not cast the electoral vote Of the State.
South Carolina was the only State that did
not vote.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

RscHEs.-Riches, without meellnees
and thankfulness. do not make any man
happy.-But let me tell you that riches
with them removes fSars and cares. And
therefore my advice is, that you endeavor
to be honestly rich or contentedly poor
bu: be sure that your richs lie Justly got,
or you spoil all. For II is well said, SHe
that loses bis conscience, has nothing left
that is worth keeping.-Isoae Wsl;on
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
E D | 7 RS TAI BILE.

We have received the Farmer g. Planter
for June, which appears to be filled, rs usual,
with information interesting to our agricul-
turalists.
The Edgefeld Advertiser comes to us en-
larged and improved II is now equal in
size to any paper in the State, and con-
Quoted with ability commensurate with its
size.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

*You are right, "Stukely," we would
rather have the pay in advance, but it is from
such circumstances as these, that some men
are afraid to engage in this business. A
friend wrote us when we first commenced
our paper here, that we had selected good
place, as from apersonal knowledge Of the
citizens oil Lancaster, he knew them to be a
cash paying people-this we have found to
be the case very generally.-ED. OF LEDGER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

~ We have been requested to call at
tention to the meeting called next Saturday,
for the purpose Of raisinga troop of Cavalry,
and hope the laudable exertions of the NOV.
ers may meet with success.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
BY Telegraph to the Carol olinian.
Democratic Convention.
BALTIMORE, June 8, 1859

BALTIMORE, June 8, 1859.
AT one o'clock, yesterday, the Convention
adjourned to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.-
After 26 ballots, there was but little change
in the last four, except that Louisiana went
for Judge Douglas.
On the 9th, 2sth, and 29th ballot no inn
Portant change was manifest. On the 3Oth
ballot Cass was reduced to 80, Buchanan 81,
Douglass 81, Butler 20, scattering 81.
Cass continued to rise, till, on the 33d bal
LOT, he had l23 Virginia still voting
for Buchanan.
The Convention then adjourned to Satur-
day morning.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

chant. They lay out their Cotton money
each year, in negroes and mules; and the
Merchant and Printer have to wait till he
dies some good day, and then his admins
traitor pays over all in a lump."* Were a
Printer, this being the case, l would only
want such subscribers rs would pay in ad-
vance, or else not live too long.
Your Cousin, SrUKELY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

eS5- See the advertisement Of Mr.. Por-
tice, in this paper. He assures the citizens of
Monroe and vicinity that his work will COM
pare favorably with that of any similar es-
tablishment Call and Judge for yourselves.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

w Mr.Kennedy's Tailor Shop is opposite
Mr.. Hasseltine's Store. Mr.. Kennedy is pre-
pared to do any business in his line not only
with dispatch, but in manner which cannot
fail to give satisfaction.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
Cuba---California

BALTIMORE, June 8, 1922.
The Empire City has arrived from Cuba.
At her time Of sailing there was great ex-
citement relative to another invasion, which
was believed to have sailed.
The Crescent City had arrived with half
a million Of gold on freight, besides largo
amount In the hands Of passengers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

ASEcREr woRrH HKNowISe.-Boil three
or four onions in pint of water. Then,
with gliding brush; rub over your glass
Is and frames, and the flies will not aligl I
on the article washed. This may be used
without apprehension, as Il will not do the
least injury TO the frames.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
Lancasterville, .. G.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1852.

W- It is suggested that a Public Meet
ing be held in the Court House on the first
Monday in July, (sale day) for the purpose
of taking some action in relation to the
proposed Rail Road from this place to
Chesterville.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

BRuIsEs.-Ifthe skin Is not broke, cam
Shor or spirits win soon remove soreness
and inflammation il the skin is broken,
apply cold water repeatedly Il large and
painfbl, apply warm water.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
BALTIMORE, June S. 1859.

DALIIhUkE, June D, 1907.
franklin J. Pierce, Of New Hampshire, on
the 49th ballot, receiving 200 votes, was
unanimously declared the choice Of the Con-
vention fer the Presidency. The Southern
States turned to his support in a body, fol-
lowed by Maryland, New York, and Penn
sylvania.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09

suggest to the Blackvills Sentinel and Union
vile Journal, the propriety of giving to the
public the names Of the Editors of their res
pective Journals. Should we be attacked,
we would like to know from whence the at
tack came.
The Unionville Journal is published week.
ly at $2.00 per year. /.
SPARTAN.
Spartanburg District should be proud of
its paper The Spartan is now in the Vo-
lume. At one time it was edited by our
friend, u. ID. Cottrell, Esq, but it now flour
ishes under the combined talent of Lawyer
and Doctor. Gr. p. M. Wallace and J.
w. Tucker, Esqr. We have noticed sever
al excellent articles in the Spartan, which We
have from time to time transferred to our
columns. Our friend Tucker does not coin,
eide with us as regards the Homestead Law,
but our friend Warren, of the Camden Jour-
nal, says, "great (not talD men will differ"
The Spartan is published weekly at S2.OO
per year.
GAZETTE, Cheraw.
The Gazette is published weekly at $500
per year; James Powell, Esq, Editor g. Pub
Usher. We cannot say much about the Ga
zette. 1t is n very good paper, and we ad-
mire the fearless manner in which it is con-
Quoted. We trust it meets with good sup
port from the citizens OF Cheraw and Ches-
terfield District.
We have given brief notice of our ex-
changes in this State, and trust, now we have
concluded, we have offended no one of the
gentlemanly Proprietors, Publishers, or Edi-
tors. Our design was not to do so. We
wish to see them all prosper, the State is
large enough for us all, and if each District
will give the necessary support to its paper,
we can all make enough TO live on, and per-
haps little for old age, as was the wish ex-
pressed by the Darlington Flag.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-06-09
BALTIMORE, JUNE 4, 4P n

DHLRTNONh, JUNE =, ~.
New YoRx, Friday.-The Crescent and
Empire City have arrived with the Cal
ifornia mails, over 800 passengers, and
s1,5oO,oO0 in gold. Senator Herars, ,minis-
ter from Peru to Rome, sre among the
passengers. The news is unimportant.