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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-12
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-12

On Ins,dAy November steamer Gsorsstowp
between Veksbug and tbs city CHARLES EZRA ony IN n 81
Y. and Elizabeth n 1athroP sged years months.
Tho fends Of the family respectfully isyed to attend he
THIS AFTERNOON At o'clock, without further notice 1
Nswfo1k and Middlebuy, W, papers plsa,s copy.
q Thg,day evening November O'Clock roye
Va. wife Of John Gossi1, Of NswYofk, = - 4 -''
the friends q Mr. Gossn particularly requested to attend
the funeral Of te Diseased THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock from Il,
WssIn Veranda Of Julia Tchoupopas Streets
cia0innAd Richmond and Nswyork papers pleas copy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-12

S- STATE TREASURER. Editors Crescent
Please that GEORGE RRANT Esq. who h.. been 4,
me last aye years n efficient CLERK the Treaury
oetll to M4Nv rprr,yv>s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-12

~ FoR GOVERNOR. We are authorized to
Colonel HAAN candidate for Governor
Nl's ssa''' unasr 'ne new constitution. oct7 qpts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-12

To PERSONS RupTuRED. The many per-
saecsua cures made BY Dr. Sherman deserving
- - eN,'s.s1solleut oa hcAt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-12

1S6 GGAsp Street, & Il;
OPPOSITE ST. PATRICK,s CHURCH.
4 ssss ~ JUST KzUzIHED- S
VI $40 pIscss VELVET RUIZ Ns-As ASSORTED; a Al,
H SPLENDID LDr NALENCrENNE LACES
HOSIERY--ALL KINDS ~
SUPER FANCY GOLDRED FLANNEIs II s3@ fsj 81 ss
cAsEnlERES AND SILKS AZ
EMBROIDERED COLLARS " AZ sa Il
EMBROIDERED MssERIINds AND EpaINGs,
sas3s LOT or PRINTS AND coTroNs W ;'ss sa si
Il III CHECKS AND DENIAns stc ec.
AUcn cHzARER zHAN DoWV T8WN.
novs 6t2p s \ s S# W. PARKER d co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
The Pork Market.

We learn from the st. Louis Evening
News, that new pork to considerable
amount has been put up during the past
and present month, in that city and Gin
cinnati. A letter from well known
packing house, states that 1900 barrels of
mess, and other descriptions have been put
up and shipped from Cincinnati.
The Pittsburg Gazette thus notices
sales of hogs in that city, aud prepara-
tons that are being made for packing du-
nng the season
We note a sale Of 900 heal, delivera-
BILE hero aasiy, i.s Ns~s..l.sr,. .at Sc 3 per
100 lbs. nett ;and in the early part OF the
week OF 1000 head at prices not made
public, but supposed to be at high tir-
ure. A drove Of 420 head of hogs came
up on the freigli train OF O. d p. r. Ron
Saturday last. They are from tue State
OF Indiana, and we are informed, destin, d
for the eastern market.
This is the first arrival of hogs frow the
great utility Of our railroad connection
with the West, by.which our own marker
will not only be filed with hogs, at The
earliest season desirable, but large num-
bers will find their way to the cast
through this medium of communication.
this lot was brought through Clcaveland,
via Aenia, and thence through this ci,y'
for their destined market in the east,
Pittsburgh, rs wehave before had occasion
to remark, bids fair to become an impor-
tant point for packing hogs. We are not
fully advised rs to the total number of
hogs purchased by u single firm in this
city, but it is already very large, and will,
no d"uht, I've vastly increased between this
and killing time"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06

goes for Webster; Georgia and North
Carolina are lost to him. The Webster
movement has cooled his "plate of soup"
forever, notwithstanding the solicited
receptions that annually greet him on his
way to locate army hospitals in the West.
But suppose he will be elected, is there
baubee,s difference between them9 In
the late struggle before Congress, would
not Scott have voted oftener with tn.
South upon al questions affecting our in
stltutlons! Call it, if you please "the
coincidence Of extremes" both being op-
posed to the compromise, but on different
grounds. Pierce, more moderate, goes
tor that "hnality of the totality." the com
promise. South moderation is death to
us. 1t is said he voted with us in former
days; side by side with Calhoun, and there
fore is our friend. God soire as from
such .friendsS-compromising away all
our rights, here little, there little, until
inch 10y inch all s'gone and lost, and lost
it may he forever. But sit is the best We
can get" Miserable policy! Don't for
get that Foote & Co. were caught bv
that bait, went over to the enemy, and
are lost to the South; ano let it be pub
lished from "Dan to Becrsheba" that the
great recommendation of Pierce is, that
he is the untlinching advocate of that
measure which never had among us more
than corporal's guard of supporters, and
yet, twelvemonth ago. rent our little
State into factions, and that, too, upon
the question of resistance, whether now
or hereafter; and that it is the chief glory
of King, self-boastcd rs it is, that he was
the first Southern man that came out in
favor of the compromise. Let South
Carolina be consistent, weak and degraded
though she be, yet retain her consistency
save her from a false position. Let her
not now endorse what year ago she op-
posed, and that bitterly-folow the exam
pie of the Montgomery Convention, that
endorsed the nomination. Let South Car
DINA and Alabama unite, and the pro-
slavery party is formed. Give not the
vote OF the State to any nominee of a
Baltimore Convention. II you cannot
break k up the national party, the engine of
untold mischiefs, in the name of ali that
is dear and sacred to State rights, do not
strengthen their domination by supporting
their nominees. Let South Carolina de.
mand always.the respect due to consistency.
and her fair fame remains untarnished.
CAMDEN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
Gen. Pierce.

Col. Z. >. TIrplcy, formerly Chief Jus.
ice of Mississippi, paid visit To Gen.
Pierce last Summer, and in letter which
we md IN one of our exchanges, he COM
phm"ntS h!m eery highly. On the oues-
ton ot his unfriendIines to slavery, and
the reported New Boston speech, Mr.. Tar
ley saws:
Il laid before Gen. Pierce the Southern
wing version of his New Boston speccb
and asked him to state how far il WAS
correct. He denounced it as an infamous
ialsehood, gotten up 10y man SO utterly
destitute Of character, that it was consider
ed in New Hampshire as an act of super.
eroga''on to contradict any assertion he
might make. lie fully explained the cir.
runistances under which the speech was
made, which, of themselves, gave the lie
direct to the version Of Mr. Fors. Said
Gen. Pierce, The sentiments attributed ,o
me III that speech are at war with the de-
clared opinions Of my whole political life.
MY object was to prevent the election of
Atwood, who, after bis nomination. de-
clared himself opposed to the fugitive
slave bill an to have made the assertions
attributed to me in that speech, would
have been to admit away my own case,
and defeat the very object had in view.
No man lives, either North or South Of
Mason's and Dixon's line, who is more
sound or reliable for the South on this
question than Franklin Pierce. Will the
Wings take the testimony Of Mr.. Web
ster on this suhjectl He said to me =
Sir, have known Mr.. Pierce from his
6oyh"od, and he is now my neighbor, and
| have no hesitation in saying, that al
'hough we differ upon many constitution
al questions, yet upon the subject Of slave
ry, he is as sound and reliable for the South
as was Mr.. Calhoun himself
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
Iunrnstfr Tfagrr.
Lancastcrville, s. e.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 6, 1852,
The Election.

Before the publication of our next paper,
the result Of the election will be known
We have three candidates for the Senate,
Messrs. McKenna, Withcrspoon and Huey,
and four for the House, Messrs. Hammond,
Cureton, Crawford and Cauthcn. We do
not present the claims Of either of these
gentlemen to the people. They have each
canvassed the District, and made their views
known; besides, inquiries have been pro-
pounded through the columns of thti Jour
nal, to which the greater portion Lave re-
sponded. They are all personal friends of
ours. and each as 4 man stands high rs pos
sessed of integrity and great mental and
moral worth. In casting your votes, fellow
citizens, you are to judge for yourselves who
will represent your interests the best in the
Legislature. This is the question for you
to determine. All personal friendships. and
all personal animosties must be left at home,
and with free unbiased mind, you must
place your vote in the ballot box, for him.
who, in your judgment, will represent your
interest the most efficiently. The election
at this time is an important one. In about
month the election for President and Vice
President will claim the attention of the
Legislature; besides, at its regular session.
we doubt not but important measures will be
brought before them the Bauk question. the
chartering ofvarious private Banks,&c which
will claim consideration. The question of
giving the election of electors of President
and Vice-Prcsidcnt 10 the people, will also
come up for consideration the repeal of the
Homestead Law no doubt also will be
brought forward in fact it will be an i'm
portant session.
Placing the claims of no candidate. there
fore, before the people, we only trust our
citizens will be actuated alone by the wish
to place those in office in whom they wish to
rest the honor and dignity of Lancaster Dis
trict
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
Local, Matters.

We understand that Messrs. Cureton g.
Massey, merchants of this place, have pur-
chased the Cotton crop of Col. Barns, which
will amount to about 800 bales, at 10 cents.
The cotton to be delivered between this time
and the lst December.
The Chingle Lot, opposite the Court
liouse,was sold on Sale Day last for s. ,4O5.
Mr.. Jones Crockett purchaser.
Surely real estate in Lancaster must be
increasing in value.
Some of our merchants have been receiy-
irg goods from Charleston, by way of Che
raw, and there seems to be brisk trade
going on at this time. Customers are rea-
Oily found for Bacon, Flour, &c.
One Of our merchants observed to us that
a 'oseafy paper was not fast enough for them
to advertise in, they wanted a daily. Oh,
my. The whole truth is, they order such
small Quantities, that when they are adver-
tlscd 10 one paper, they are gone before the
next paper comes out.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
Death of the Duke of Wellington.

The Duke Of Wellington is dead. Apo
pleSy has done tha. which the bullets ofthe
enemy failed to effect, and the victor of n
hundred battles, on whom horors were show
cred with an msparing hand, is now content
witha tomb. "Dcath alone" as the great
Roman S"tirist truly observed, amakc,h ap-
pear how small the little bodies of men really
are"
The Duke of Wellington was the fourth
son of the second Earl of Mornington, and
was born at Dangan Castle. in the county of
Meath, ireland, on the lst of May, 1853, con-
sequehly at the time Of his death he was in
his SItr year. -.-..
rre succeeded IN his vas, rs..,,es "ma ..,o
by his eldest son, the Marquis of Douro.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
To Our Country Friends

We hope our friends in the country WHO
are in the habit of trading in Camden,
will come along with their produce, and
give our merchants an opportunity Of pay
ing large prices for the same; and also to
sell them goods on accommodating and
reasonable terms. The repairs on our
branch OF the Railroad have been made,
and by an arrangement made with Mr.,
Neutfrr, at the Congaree river, large
quantities of goods may be expected, and
everything will go on as usual. Don't be
AFRAID OF sIckness-there is no epedemic
here which will endanger, in the slightest
degree, tie health Of any who may visit
Camden our word is pledged upon this
point Camden Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
Hogs.

The packing season is approaching, and
until quite recently, prices of hogs had an
upward tendency. Within few davs,
however, reaction has been perceptaLlc.
which is in part owing to the very ma
terial decline in the hog products now ON
hand in all the leading markets; also to
the fact that consumption, owing to high
prices. has materially v fallen off. The pros
pect that there will be full average num-
Der of hogs all through the hog-raising
country is apparent to all. In addition,
it appears that the Southern farmers and
Planters have turned their attention to
raising more hogs and corn than formerly,
which will tend to lessen the demand from
those quarters.
We have heard ofvarious contracts. Mt
s5 net, for future delivery to our city pack
ers, and few days since a sale of 1000
head in Harden county was also made
at s.. The farmers in Hardin and Meade
sold good many of their hogs lately at
1915 gross, and at Elizabethtown lot of
450 head was sold at 3 I-2 cts. gross.
We heard ofsalesin the upper portions of
Ohio, and at Pittsburg, Pa, Of hogs, to
be driven East, at s Ia a5 3.S cts. net.
Louisville Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06

The Editor Of the Savannah Mornino
ne'cs, saw on Wednesday, at the Carriage
Manufactory OF Mr. j. G. Thornton. form.
erly OF Columbia, S. c., in that city. an
elegant buggy manufactured to Mr.. Thorn
tons order at Newark, n. j., for DIR. James
). Pope, OF Beaufort, in this State, which
he states to be - most excellent piece of
workmanship in all It's parts. In the seat
is adjusted y beautiful meiicine chest.
while the frame Of the seat and the box
beneath, are made in part Of handsome
iron netting.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06

sD" We learn from the North Carolina
Whig' that the Rail Road will probably be
completed to Charlotte by Saturday next.
The citizens of Charlotte have held meet
ing' and passed Resolution inviting the
citizens of South Carolina, and other neigh.
boring States to unite with them on a day
they will appoint, 20 partakc of Barbacuc
and dinner, which will surprss any thing of
the Kind since the food. The Wing saws
that provision will be made to entertain
twenty-five thousand persons.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
For rHy LEDGER.

Mr.. EDrToR:-Please allow me a cor
ner OF your paper to reply to tn. enaui-
ries proposed by "Many Voters" To the
first, answer, / am de .idcd!y j., c,yor Of
giving the election of electors for Presi-
dent and vice President to the people.
To the second Irepiy, that for fourteen
years | have been endeavoring to use nv
influence to distribute the free school fund.
not according to representation, but in ac-
cordance with the declared intention of the
bill, for tie education of the poor, and
therefore, for d stributing this fund accor-
ding to population, so that our upper Dis
tricts may derive the advantages for which
the fund is intended.
] conceive Mr.. Editor that it is almost
impossible to say what plan can be pro-
posed, which will prove satisfactory to all
sections of the State, until the matter is
brought before the Legislature, and sug-
gestions made One thing permit me to
observe, believe if our people would place
less dependence on this fund, and depend
more upon themselves, for'tbe education Of
their children, the money thus Contributed
added to the fund, would give us able and
efficient teachers, and the children be
more generally educated, and less said a.
bout the Free Sch ol Fund. Then would
moral and Christian virtues be incucated,
and the general effect ofeducation be hap
PLY manifested and appreciated.
To the third interogatory, | answer, I
am in favor Of rechnrtering the bank OF
the State, and will so cast my vote if hon
ored by you with seat in the Legisla-
ture.
Very respectfully your ob't s'vt.
VIM. Nc KENNA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06

ADvERTrsrNG.-The amount Of adver-
t'S'ng seen in the columns of the journals
has doubled within five years, and will
double again in five mo g. Those who
still hang back, will see their younger and
more energetic rivals outstripping them
There is no use in contendiug against the
spirit OF the age. IL they won't jump into
the cars and pay their fare, they must
be LETT behind to travel on foot.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06

A FEAr.-While erecting the bridge
over Long Cane, at Kennedy's Mills. IN
Abbeville, few days ago. two Of the
nands-negro men--were thrown into
the mill pend by the capsizing of bat
teau, and had sunk the third and las,
time, when Mr.. WIN. Watson jumped
from the bridge and dived after them
AT er some time, and by great exertion. he
succeeded in raising them from the bottom
and with one under each arm, took them
out on dry land. For so noble an act Of
u's'nterested benevolence, Mr.W. deserves
great credit. BY rolling them on the
ground, and by the use Of such other
means as were at hand, d,sthe negroes were
both restorSe 70 life. DIE Vest Tsie-
scope.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
EDITORS TABLE.

HARPERs, MAGAZINE:
The October number of this popular
magazine We have received.
Harpers' Magazine needs no putting, the
very great favor which has been extended
TO It (having n circulation of about one
hundred thousand) is sufficient evidence of
its merit
We nave selected touching story on our
first page from the present number.
Terms $500 per year; two copies $500.
Address Harper g. Brothers, New York.
THE LADIES WREATH:
The October number is on our table. This
is very neatly printed Magazine, published
By J: C. Burdick, New York, at 81 90 per
year. Helen Irving edits the Wreath, and
many pretty tales &c, give evidence of her
proficiency in the department she holds
We are very sorry to be under the neccs-
sity of recording the death of Sartain's Mag
azinc, which event occurred last month
Sartain's was an excellent Magazine, and
we trust it may yet be revivified by the
warm breath, accompanied by he substantial,
of generous patrons.
BLAcKwooDs EDINBURGH MAGAZINE:
Messrs. Leonard Scott g. Co. have sent
US the September number, Contents
Jeffrey, Part /.
Katie Stewart, Part III.
PnC 4 ID.
Some Remarks on the Fourth Volume of
Chalmers Biography
My Novel; or Varieties in English Life,
Part XIV.
The Prcmicr's Present Position.
Dies BOrealcs, No. Y.
Blackwood's Magazine has only to be
known to be appreciated. Send $500 10
Messrs. Leonard Scott g. Co, and receive
it monthly for one year.
Soil OF THE SouTH:
We received by Mondays mail the Octo-
ber number. This agricultural periodical
has earned high reputation, by the excel
lency of its agricultural contents, and in the
present instance we find it equally worthy
OF the support of the agricultural commu-
nifty. Terms S1,Oo per year. T. Lomax
g. Co, Columbus, Ga.
The FARMER AND PLANTER:
Tho October number has been received.
1t strikes us that this number, both in mat
ter and typographical appearance, is superior
TO any previons one. An Agricultural peri
odical in our own State should b. patronized,
more especially when deserving of d ,tronape
as this is, and We would be glad indeed If
every farmer in our District would send ON
Sl,O0 to the publishers, Messrs. Se.lborn g..
Gilman and procure copy.
The CAssvILLE STANpARp:
We regret that imp easant circumstances
should have occurred 10 induce M;jor Burke
TO Withdraw from the STANDARD he is sue
eecded as Editor by. Wm T. Wo'T,rd, Esq.
Tie CoNsTITUTIosAL UNION:
lhIs Is the title of new daily paper re-
Gently started in Charleston. II supports
Scott and Graham, and is enthusiastically in
Favor OF the Union. 1t also advocates the
giving Of the election of President and Vice
PRESIDENT TO the people The name of no
Editor appears; but the Standard informs
us that the rumor is H. Judge Moore, ESQ,
viii take charge of that department.
Upon the whole, it is an interesting paper.
and the Publisher, Mr. Nixon, deserves pruis,,
Tor tie very nca. appearance it makes
Terms 3 90 per year, or 0 cents per week
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
Religious Intell;ranoa.

A meeting Of much interest is now in
progress in tI,is place. The Row, DR.. BA.
KER. Presbyterian Divine from Texas.
has been preaching for several days will,
the same success, which, We learn has Mt
tended bis labors in many other portions
Of the State.
His zeal, earnestness, eloquence and
ability IN exPounding the sacred Scripture,
are calculated to render hiin popular and
successful wherever he goes Bar. Fgsg
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
FOR THE LEDGER,


Mr.. EDToR:-We notice in last weeks
Ledger, that Mr.. a. J. Ross is announced
as n candidate for tax-colector, in this Dis
trict.
Learning that a report is in circulation,
that we are the indivsduals that brought
him forward as a candidate for that Office.
and not being willing that our names
should be used in connection with such a
report, without the rebuke that it Justly
merits, we take this method of informing
those who may be credulous enough to
believe it, that it is absolutely false, il con-
tains not particle Of truth. So far from
Our having any agency in the mat
ter whatevs sr that we never exchanged
words with Mr.. Ross on the subject. We
have too high an estimate Of character, too
much self respect TO engage in anything
Of the kind. Wewould rather sympathise,
than otherwise, with those whose misfor-
tune it is, to be tbought subject of sport.
We think this much lue 10 ourselves in
vindication of our own characters, and al
so to counteract any injurious effects il
might have upon other candidates in the
pending election.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-06
The LeYislaturs

WE understand that his Excol,ensv
Governor Means, will call an extra sessios,
OF the Legislature, On the first Mon.iay IN
Noyember, for tho purpose Of casting die
electoral vote Of the State, forPrestlential
electors on the following tn sday. In con-
iormlty 70 precedent in similar cases, the
Governor will call the new Legislature.
whose members will be elected next week.
Cdroiinidn.