davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
I'VE IOf OHCSIHUI street, PhIIndcDhin po
1000 BOOK AGENTS
w a N r ED
FOR THE
SOUTHERN d. .WESTEPN STA TIES

TO CANVASS FOR
NEW WORK BY T. s. ARTHUR.
SkETCHES OF LIFE AND CHAR
~ ACTER--contaiuing over 400 pages,
royal octave, with Is finely tinted Engrav-
ings' and Portrait Of the Author, handsome
~ bound. Price Two Dollars. A liberal
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Each Agent has district allotted of one
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By enclosing 81 to the publisher, post
paid specimen copy of the book will be
forwarded toany part Of the United States,
free of postage. Address,
J. w. BRADLEY,
4S North Fourth street, PHILADELPHIA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26

H-While thousands sall by eiashiug
swords. Ten thousand fall BY corset boards
Yet giddy females thoughtless train, For
sake cffashioa yield 70 pain.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
T H e DEW DROP:
4 JOURNAL FOR THE

DNAD VE AGN2x ckkANUE,
Published Semi-monthiy at Wadesboro' N. C.
BY FRANC. NJ. PAUL, G.. w.P.
Is offered to the patronage of the Temper.
ance public.
TERMS: For single copies so cts; 9copies
%; Is copies %; 20 copies %. E1The
money must accompany all orders. Per
sons sending clubs Of nine, fifteen or TWEEN.
ty will receive one copy gratis. 20
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
Puzzle.

Emio sty ehe n rae ith scooys,
Nohn tsit qxuo open txun,
Vain sana coelux raut tail sed,
Qnitu vens tant sever rat cat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK
ONE YEAR, AND
Arthur's Home Gazetts

ONE YEAY,
Will be sent to any person or
persons on receipt of 81 The
price ofthe two separately would
be Five Dollars
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY FRIEND


ILLUSTRATED FAMILY FRIEND.
INHE most unique, original, instructive n
Il musing and beautiful, as ell as cHEA-
PEST paper published! Desiring to be iudp-
ed by its merit, solicits examination and
chalenges comparison.
no expense has or will be spared to make
tins Journal all that paper can be. It's
broad pages are filed to overflowing with
the most brilliant ORIGINAL ! ales and
Novelties, the choicest Poetic effusiops
ana admirable essays on all subjects that can
interest an intelligent community, contribu-
Tea oy Writer'S of acknowledged Standing and
0o'hty. The pencil is also brought TO the
assistance OF the pen and the paper is beau
ned by at least -Four Elegant ENGRAV-
INGS in each number
In addition to the labors of its host of tal-
ented contributors, the entire time and otten-
lion of its Editor, STEUART A. GOODMAN. are
devoted exclusively to its management. and
he Will contribute, in the course of the year
mIngnliicently illustrated ORIGINAL. SEA.
81 oklES! one of which will be commenc.
ed IN the first number of the new volume
Dec: 9th, and will run through ten numbers:
It's little The OPIUM SMUGGLER, n tale of
the Chinese Waters.
TERMS
Ihe Family Friend is published weekly nj
Columbia, South Carolina, and is the oply
paper of the kind in the Southern States
IL is furnished at the low price of two dol.
lars per annun, invariably in adyancc--no
name being entered until the money is re-.
ceiycd. To any person sending five Sub.
scrloers, copy will be sent gratis.
CLUB RATES To clubs of ten and mn
wards, the paper will be furnished at the rate
OF Si.7O per copy, or ten copies for Sl7.-
specimen numbers sent gratuitously bv an.
plying, post paid, to
s. A. GOODMAN,
Columbia, S. C..
Desiring 10 afford all the advantages in
our power to the readers Of the Family
Friend, and being anxious to supply them
with some mental alimcnt, ut the lowest nos.
slble price, we have made arrangements by
which we can furnish az new subscribers
who desire it, and all old subscribers who
renew their subscriptions, with
The Family Friend
For One Year, and
Grahdm's Superb Three Dollar Maoa,iue
for one year, both for the small snm OF
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents. Thus cno.
oiing our supporters to obtain the most Gle.
I giant Magazine in the United States, and the
best family paper in America, at trifle more
han the cost fthe Magazine. Think oft
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26

~ a substitute 70, wild duck-a black
,leged chicken stuffed with maekeraI.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26

~ BOYS are like vinegar, the more mo-
ther there Is In them, the sharper they are.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26

W-Dobbs says that man behind time
houid be fed on keteh up.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26

4 PERIODICALS.
Ii YER COMPLAINT
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS,
AND ALL
DISEASES Arr
SING FROM A DIsoR-
DERED LIVER OR STo-
MACH, SUCH AS CoNsTIPA-
TIoN, INWARD PILES, FULLNEss,
OR BLOOD TO THE HEAD, AcDITY OF
THE STOMACH. NAUSEA, HEARTBURN,
DISGUST FOR FooD, FULLNEss, OR WEIGHT
IN THE STOMACH, SOUR rRUCTATIONs, SINKING
OR fLuTTERING AT THE PIT OF THE sTo-
MACH, SWIMMING OF THE HEAD, HURRIED,
AND DIFFICULT BREATHING, FLUTTER-
ING AT THE HEART, CHOKING OR SUP
focATlN sEssA rrOsS wow "A
LYING POSTURE, DIMNESs OF
VISION, DOTS OR WEBS
BEFORE THE
SIGHT,
FEvERs AND DULL PAIN IN THE HEAp.pErIcIES
cY OR PRESENTATION, YELLowNEss OF THE
SKIN AND EYEs,PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK, CHEST,
LIMBS, &C, SUDDEN FLUsHEs OF HEAT, BURN
ING IN THE FLESH, CONSTANT 1MAGIsrNGs OF
EVIL AND GREAT DEPRESSION OF srIRITs, can
be effccutally cnrcd by
DIR. HOLLANDS
CLEBRdTED GERMAN
BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
DIR. O.. W. II a, NJ G nv
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
Answer to Conundrums.

l. Because she needs beau.
II. Because it is fowl proceeding.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
Answer to Riddle Of Last Week.

The Cock proclaims that beam of day,
Has chased the veil of night away.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
Yuntb's DeRnrtmeut.
Answer to Puzzle Of Last Week.

My heart beats for thee only,
Whatever be my lot;
Though all life's paths are lonely,
Sweet maid forget me not.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
The Southern Agriculturist,

MONTHLY journal of Rural AZ
tA fairs, Mechanics, Manufactures, Pom
ology and Horticulture.
Edited BY A. q. SUMMER.
WA SIrNfsfED II \,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
PROSPECTUS OF
THE COTTON PLANT,
AND
Southern Advertiser.

Published ,oeekiy, to adrooote Direct
TRADE, Manufacture, agriculture, and
The Development of Southern, Resources.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-26
mis- GILLIAN b Gus.
THE PEOPLES PAPER !!
Ahead OF Ali COmpelition.
A FAMILY JOURNAL EOR All.

oIordi instructor n Social Guide
Anda Cheerful Companion.
SPLENDID NEW SERIES!
brilliant Arrangements for The Cd Volume
Commencing in December.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
THE EDGEFIELD kDVERTISER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
w. F. DURIS0E, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIMKINS, Editor.
TIE r M S.

=
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DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within SIX
nonths-amd THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
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ed AZ made for an indefinite period, and will be con-
rinucd until all arrcaragcs paid. or At the option
Of the Publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONS from other States
must invariably be accompanied with the cash Or
cfrrence 10 sune ore known TO us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will ne conspicuously inserted
at 75 cents per Square ~ lines or lrSs) for the first
insertion, and 81 for zach subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly ur Quarterly 81, per
square will he charged, All Advertisements not
having the desired nnn,!rr Of Insertions marked the
margin will be con.irued until forbid and charged
accorLing'y
Those desiring TO advertise by Tie year can Go 50 on
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d;atc, legitimate bu:iricss Of tie firm or individual
contracting Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising E>irays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be
said hy the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07

-. -;,.....vu Wy mat OF no. Other Tor the
excellence of her military discipline. When.
ever any portion of her citizen soldiery have
been called into active service, the arts which
they have acquired at home have enabled
them to win a high reputation. The same
necessity continues for an effective organi-
zaiion as has always existed.
invite your attention to the accompany!
ing communication from the honorable tho
Secretary of State of the United States,
covering Il copy Of the Consular Conven-
ton between lis Majesty the Emperor Of
the French and the government Of the
United States and by the direction of the
President Of the United States, he requests
ME to call your attention to the 7th artc 10
of that instrument, and recommends, it III
pursuance of existing laws French subjects
are not allowed to hold real estate in South
Carolina, that such right be conferred upon
them.
| have received communication from
his ExcellcncyJ. II. Clifford, Governor Of
Massachusetts, conveying a copy OF re.
port and resolutions, adopted unanimously
by the Legislature of that commonwealth,
in response to resolutions adopted by you at
your last session, upon the subject of tLe
deaths Of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster.
In compliance with his request, herewith
lay them before you.
Gentlemen Of the Senate and House of
Representatives, / ave laid before you, iii
as brief manner as possible, such sugyes-
tions as seemed to me proper for your con-
sideralion. have omitted any discussion
of Federal affairs, since it is well known of
your views npon these subjects, that ad.'
hercnco to the cardinal principles Of State
Rights,-to a strict construction OF the
Consttu,ion,-to Tariff purely for reve-
nue,-to an economical application Of the
! finances OF the government, and above all to.
stern and impartial admins tration Of the
laws, and enforcement of all its consttu:
tional obligations, You give your support: TO
the present distinguished head OF the nation
as fair exponent OF such principles, disre-
garding all local disputes, or contentious for
! the emoluments and spols of office.
With regard to our internal affairs, t
would remark in general terms that it is
wise to guard against excess of Legislation.
Those laws are best which arc permanent
and easily understood Innovation often
carries with it more Of injury than benefit;
and repeated changes tend to produce a
certain decentralization as to the force and
obligation of law: Notifications of it aro
freq quen,Iy necessary to supply the new
wants Of a growing country, but those
should rather be specific than general, so as
not to threaten, still less to involve the dc.
structiou of system which for generations
of men has worked happily and berefcent.
". 1t is better to preserve that tone Of
moderation which avoids the extreme Of Il
blind conservatism OH the one side, and the
restless desire for change on the other.
Permit me, gentlemen, to invoke for your
deliberations the aid of that Divine Power
which is at once the beginning and the end
OF human wisdom. :
JOHN L. MANNING.
NOVEMBER %, 1853.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
VOL or xvIIl.--~NNo n o. A.

final settlement to the Supreme Court ofthe
United States, in compliance with a .propo-
si5pn from the Attorney General Of this
State | suggest TO you the propriety of
asserting to such reference as the most
complete mode by which. a final settlement; 1
of this question can be effected.
In the last Annual Message Of my imme
date predecessor, a communication was
made to youin regard to certain proceedings
instituted by her Brittanic Majesty,sx Consul,
with view to test the validity of the laws Of
South Carolina regulating the admission of
colored seamen into the Porte of Charleston
| am glad to inform you that both* of the
cases then referred to, that Of Manuel PEREZ
ra, and of Reuben Roberts, have been set
tied. n 9
The case Of Pereira was placed on the
Docket of the Court of Appeals in Charles
ton at the January term Of the present year,
and was considered by the Court, which re-
fused to hear argument OH the merits of the
case, and dismissed the appeal on the ground
that Pcreira, being already at liberty, iia.
.bcas Corpus could not be prosecuted in his
behalf
The case Of Reuben Roberts vs. ]. D.
Yates, instituted in the Federal Court, came
up for trial at the Spring Termof that Court,
Judge Gilchrist presiding alone. In, the.
charge, the court sustained the validity of
the law, and q verdict was rendered fort
defendant. An appeal was had to the Su.
preme Court at Washington, but in July last
the Attorney General was formally notified
that the appeal had been abandoned, and the
costs of suit paid by the plaintiff. Thus has
the validity of the laws of the State upon this
subject been fully vindicated, and the matter
now remains as it did before proceedings
were Instituted. The question Of moditi-
cation Of them is relieved Of all its embar.
rassment, and may with enttre propriety:
come before you for consideration as new
question: The course adopted by the British
government in the latter stages of the pro-
ceeding has been so entirely proper end re-
spectful, US to claim from you a conciliatory
spirit in yonr legislation upon this subject.
Entertaining, as ! do, the opinion that the
laws referred to can be so modified as to re.
move all complaint Of injustice and inconve:
nience, and at the same time toprotect:.he
City Of Challeston from allsinjurys resulting
from the introduction Of such a class ns-a-4;
sons into it, cordi-iii:y,cc ,cc@ia1cbd: -:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07

sanity is regarded as bu: little more than
half enough.
From the confined limits of the ground,
aud the necessity for fresh air and exercise
for the inmates of the Asylum, permission
is given for portion Of them TO walk on
the public highway and in the streets under
careful restrictions; but such liberty has
always been attepaed with results so un.
pleasant and injurious, that the authorities
have been forced 10 limit their movements,to
circumscribed courts Of a single acre Of
ground, where ITO patients are assembled,
and so shut in by building and wall as al
most to exclude from them the pure air of
heaven, and hide.from theirsiew its blue sky.
The institution has been managed, in my
opinion, with great judgment and ability. |
believe that no body of Regents in any Asy-
lum are more able or enlightened in their
views than those who preside over the affairs
of this. | believe them to be active and be.
nevoent in the discharge of their duties
50 also with the Physician and Superinten-
dent. They make the best use of the means
aud appliances which are afforded. them.
But under more favorable legislation your
hands they can achieve more. 1t is an as.
certained fact that, in Il properly constructed
building, located in the country, with sutfi-
cient area Of ground about it, and other ad-
vantages known 10 scientific men, the rate of
cure IS about fifty to sixty per ceat. Under
circumstances the reverse of these, the rate
is only about % per cent. Is not this then
an occasion for the exercise of your benei-
cent aud liberal inter position9
submit TO you, therefore, the propriety
~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
EDGEFIELD, S. O., DECEMBER 7, 1853.

disadvantage, and at the present moment
especially, when the rapid advancement OF
science, growing out of the daily develop
ment of new truths, forms more multifarious
aud complex processes of investigation, the
appliances necessary in thorough system
of education and illustration have become so
numerous and expensive, as to be entirely
beyond the limited resources Of Faculty
dependant upon the fees of the students for
their inadequate compensation. This natural
wear and tear of property and Of their means
Of illustrationat command, impose an addi-
tional burden upon the Professors, which
they cannot we'll sustain.
| herewith present memorial from the
the Medical College Of the S@te Of South
Carolina, which sets forth more in detail the
necessity for an appeal for State aid; not
only for reasons already given, but for 9th
ers which are therein clearly and forcibly
stated. Not the least important among them
is u necessity for the repairs Of their edifce,
and increasing its convenience by enlarge
mcnt. cordially recommend an apprupri'
alton for the required aid.
The State makes provision annually for
the education OF one of the youth from the
Charleston Orphan House, to be selected
by tho Commissioners. This liberality on
your part has already been extended to sew.
eral young gentlemen, whose subsequent ad.
vancement and usefulness in life have proven
the wisdom of your benefaction. Through
me the commissioners now ask that provision
may be made by you for the education of
another youth upon the same conditions as
in the other case. take great pleasure in
adding my recommendation to their request.
/ shall now proceed to lay before you a
subject which will engage your judgment,
.vell - - ....;,... e. ..,,r. :. ass
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07

Ultimate estimated cost of the Road is
brought much moro neal ly within the scope
of the resources of the Company than is
usual in enterprises of snch magnitude.
At rates agreed upon with contractors, the
entire cost of the Road, from Anderson to
Knoxville in Tennessee, together with he.
cessary appertenances, including interest
accruing upon the bonds of the Company
until the completion Of the Road, will
amount to the sum Of about S7,5OO,OOO.
To meet this outlay, the Company estimate
their resources as follows, viz:
Subscription by the city Of Charleston to
the Blue Ridge r. r. in So Carolina S5Oo,0oO
Subscription by the same to Blue Ridge
Railroad in Georgia. MULTIPLICATION. 34o,O
Subscription Of Knoxville and Charleston
Railroad Company. ny................. 3"uuoJ
Other Subscriptions estimated ut Isl 200
State endorsement of bonds Of The c"m'py. ,25OOOo
Estimated amount Of stock and bonds 10
b.: issued to M.ss.s. Bangs e. Co.,
being onc-half Of 81 800, QUO. ........ 3,I3O,COo
sR,7UO,OOO
1t will thus be seen that the means of the
company will fall short Of the estimated cost
of the work about 100000.
This enterprise is undoubtedly the wisest
and the greatest which has ever been pro.
icctcd in this State, aud the ultimate results
will be as beneficial to her interest, proper
tionabJy, as the great western lines Of road
to New York, or the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad now are to each of those cities re-
speclivcly, and commenced under circum-
stances much more favorable to its compile.
ton. 1t is more important measure than
the proposed Charleston, Louisville and Gin
cinnati Railroad, because it is a. shorter
route, embracing all the advantages Of the
other, and is less liable to the diversions of
trade from tho valleys beyond the Alicgha'
Meg, owing to its peculiar location. By an
arrangement shortly to be cnnsummated, the
charters granted in Georgia, North Carolina
aud Tennessee, will have all their privileges
ceded 10 the Blue Ridge Railroad Company
in South Carolina, so that the latter named
corporation will exercise entire control over
the affairs Of the whole line OF road. BY this
it will be seen that all means have been
adopted to give security to whatever capital
the State or citizens within the State, may
contribute to this great work, by confning
the control of its affairs altogether within
our own borders. TO perpetuate this ""''''.
:. ;. -. -, - :, g, Z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07


.ined that the
that period !
d 60, and still
ucation Of the
llation ! Ii no
ing commerce,
witt, yoar ma.
ed lands, who
yinecrs, nachi-
'ulerS !
.ruciion, If any
II directly by
J your agents.
,lishn,ent Of Il
poinlment OF
ction, whose
ith regard to
'orn himself
governments
vi report the
or commits
a plan to be
or rejection.
iation, or by
1ol fund.
lie appointed
+ public In
Trustees Of
md with the
,ication is a
South Caro-.
{ Public Ed
q o well con.
ME to lay it
you will give
lance of the
cation is one
Jur attention,
g .neral system
-, Il portion oil
y + is this is an
tenn. Occu-
5 not exempt
- lould be par.
=. Te means by
{ the climate
.@a Il knowledge
des in which
1 that about
vas made to
:: .cal College
a*e State, and
f.an the means
education as
1. could obtain
ms why this
)sequent ex-
.an: convincing
q, naoDle and
,s Of such All
sical College
r a has grown
~ 'ation, until il
rectability al
respectable o'
d States. Fol
-" y indebted tc
Il is Professors
been most mu.
edical Institu.
h she has done
nd most Of the
In this age o
nee of adequate
tuition at grca
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07

,orether with statement of the condition
of the Bank of the State on the lst Octo-
.ber, which is the end of the fiscal year. For
that period, the result of its operations cam
not be otherwise than satisfactory.
The profits Of the bank during the year
have amounted to S33O,OOO, exceeding the
profits of the previous year S2l ,59493.
From these profits have been paid the in.
terest on the fire loan debt, $l00,SG3, aud
the balance carried to the sinking fund
amounts to S229,O37. The account ex-
hihits a larger balance than usual but the
bank has advanced to contractors for arms,
&C., about $4,000, which is y set-ofl
against this balauce. The sum Of SIS, 500
has also been advanced to the Greenvlle
Railroad Company, which is the amount Of
assessment on the stock held by the State in
that Company, and which, il paid by the
State, will make further reduction of the
cash hnIance in tho treasury. The bank
holds he notes of the company, with Sc.
Guilty, tor the amounts OF the advance.
The funded debt due by the State, on
the lst October, consisted of:
per cent. FIRE loan bonds, payable in
I.om,:on. '1S and 'CS... $!31,iI' IS
aud '7n..,.................... SO5,59O Is
NJ, h.arin. interest 6,4lS so
; Der cc;rt. ISIS, balance. ......... As, ,al4 81
3 per mt. at nominal value, 81 lbs
40, but 1T market price would amt. to 1886 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07

he State b. t.,a:.,-..- .ue"adars OF life. Among all
will afford nations the performance of this latter obi
sary for the CATION is regarded as the highest evidence
not be done Of enlightenment and civilization. Those
81 judicious who selected by their ftlow,men By
by capable Of their superiority OF intellect to pro-
nlaely ac vide for a their social and political wants
rerard-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07
$l,STO,9S6 &c

The treasury has paid from the sinking
fund since lst October, $6.C235O OF the 4
per cents. of 1899, reducing the balance TO
81, ,3S5 so. The bauk also holds Of the 5
Ter cent. stock of 1888 the sum Of SG,44l.-
So Of the 3 per cents, which was purchased
with the sum of Si,6GS.l6. The amount
of indebtedness is diminished by these sew
eral payments and purchases.
The assets of the State consist of the
bank aud various railroad stocks. The
assets under the charge of the bank may
lie sumnary set down is follows:
Total funds in the bank, rs exhibited
bv the annual statement list Oct, 81 ,9l9 ;932 40
Deduct bank liabilities, issues, de-
posts, &c.................... 4,os6,59o 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-12-07

is the cheap defeice ofuations, and the per-.
manencc Of republican institutions depends
upon The enlightenment Of their citizens, you
have but little seearity for the prosperity and
and happiness yob now e;joy. Education
has been proviledbi s'atn Jut for