davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
r E VAL.
Fresh Arrival.

-s--NA-~@- sA- -A- ~ ~s>~-A~@
l AMES HOWARD has removed his Boot and
Henry Kerr, three doors south OF the post office.
and one door north of Stewards store, where he
keeps one of the largest aud best stocks of Boots
and Shoes ever offered in Cadiz He has Just re.
ceived fresh stock all of which will be sold cheap
er than ever, Custom work made to order. Give
me call it you wish to secure bargains.
JAMES HOWARD.
Cadz, Ohio, april %, 1856.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

We will send by express prepaid, one or more OF
these sizes to any part of the United States cast
OF the Mississippi. Tor not far west OF it, re-
ceipt Of the price.
Money may be cent by mail; registered" at our
risk.
Agents wanted In every county, Town, and city
in the tnion Circulars with tull description sent
on application. Address
AMERICAN 81 FORE IGN PATENT AGENCY
Co. "9 DuunG st, New York.
march &c, I856-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
JoHN ENrrlsH. E. G ooDRrcH. THOMAS DIXON.
New Philadelphia Foundry and
MachineW Works,
TuScarawas County, Ohio
P9 EiEzszs -

se4&k9--&&ZsHSs s-HE-M
Manufacturers of all kinks of Stationary and
portable
Steam Eengines,
and Boilers, Mill Gearing; for Saw and Grist Mills,
complete Reaction Water wheels, shafting and
pullies, Turning Lathes for iron and wood mechan
les tools, screws cutting, turning boring and fin
islng all kinds of east and wrought iron work,
cast and wrought iron Fencing, cast iron posts win
dow caps and sills for houses, railroad works, &c
in short, they prepared to do all kuds of work
usually done in boundaries and Machine Shops
Also
Horse powers, SepaEat0rs,
Corn Shelters, straw cutters, horse rakes, and east
plows, of all descriptions. The latest imprved pre-
MUM Steel plows, which took the first premium at
the Ohio state fair in 1855. Also,
Leavitt's Corn and Cobb MILL.
This received the "First Premium" in thorough
contest with the Little Giant" and the "Star Milln
at the late atate fair in Columbus thus proving its
super iOrity over all others They are manufac tu
red by us only for the counties Of Coshoston, Harri
son, Carroll and Tuscarawas.
Thrcshing Machine, and PIOw
Castings, Coal Stoves, Hollow ware, &c, always on
hand and made to order on short notice
Brass Castings of all kinds made and finished in
the neatest manner and on short notice.
ENGLISH, GOODIlkCH u DIXON.
w. LeMnOx, SuP't
Juno II, 1861
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

crate on the stoi ach the liver, the kidneys, the
lungs, the skin, and the bowels, correcting any de-
rangement in their functions, purifying the blood
the very fountain of lite, and thus curing disease in
all its lorms
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25

ITtAsH PAID FOR LAND WARRANTS Al
~ the Banking House Of Resin Wax bA Gs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
JOHN A. BINGHAM.

4ATs Panama Rough and Ready straw amp
IL chip Hats for men and boys for sale chea
S g. I'll McFADDEN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
BlSOtLS vs. FRIES!
ROBISONS PATENT GRIDIRON AGAINST

THE FRYING PAN!
TT is a well known fact that meat broiled is much
l. more pala.able, tender and heulthiul than when
tried All sliced meats ought to be broiled. The
new Gridiron is convenient the Frying Pan
and much more econcmlcaI. Having downward
draught it takes all the smoke and gas uplhe chin.
ney, cooks the meat entirely through in its own
uices without burning it, saves all the fat reduces
the meat bills full 25 per aud be used over
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-25
Auction Sale Of Real Estate.

Juue 1885,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16

We learn from the Charleston Erening
Ncscs, that tho Hon. Jols TOWNSEND, State
Senator from st. Johns Colleton, has for
warded to the Kansas Association of Charles.
ton, the sum of five hundred dollars. lie
offers, that fifty gentlemen Of ihis State
will subscribe five 6undred dollars carh, he
will add another five hundred
We also learn feom letter in the Chnslcs.
ton Standard, that the Hon JAcou SrnoMAs.
"f Orangebnrg, has subscribed six hundred
and fifty dollars, 10 aid in sending e,nigrants
10 Kansas.
This is patriotism IN deed and well ns in
word. Such men are the genuine sons OF
Sonth Carolina, and such patriotism is, in
deed, worthy Of imi,aion.
Is it possible that LANCASTER Distrist is not
going TO have n showing in this picture
HAS she no sons who are willing TO aid IN
maintaining the rights Of the South, In the
struggle now going on in Kansas, either by
their presence or their money! We leave
these questions with the people o: the Dis
trict, hoping they will ye; do something thai
will prove that they have not quite forgot
ten the spirit Of '76-that the memory o
ANDREW JAcxsos is still fresh IN iheir DO.
SONS. d"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
Courtship and Marriage; or. the Joy,
and Sorrows Of American Life.
A Desperate Negro.

Our city WAS thrown into a sta;a ofsx-
c'teInent this morning 10y the ss,,eayance
OF negro man upon the slfssys With a
dra sn pistol in his hands, with which l,s
attempted to shoot several men,.
The circumstances, as VIC learn them,
are about these: Thomas Smith, who
owned the negro, had sold him to some
one, and had him 10 one OF the stores for
the purpose OF securing and lodging him
in Jail. The City Marshal caught hold
OF him for the purpose of securing him,
but the negro got loose from him in .he
struggle aed ran into the street, drawing
a. thessme time Derring pistol, whicI
be presented Mt all who attempted to mr..
rest him. The Marshal followed after.
dischargng several shots at him from a
revolver, none Of which took effect then
'e'!ow ed long chase, IN which quite a
number pursued some three or four hun
deed yard', during which time several sho,s
were fired by different persons from the
crowd. Mr.. Smith, his owner, tried TO
stop him on horseback by riding him
down; but he took TO the fence, and as he
was climbing over, he received shot from
Mr.. Smiths revolver. After this he ran
some distance, when he was over taken,
upon which be presented his pis.
tol at Mr.. Tyree, and fred. the bail pas..
ing directly over his head, graxiaa his
ha'r. Thereupon several psss0ns rushed
up to see him; when l,o p, esented another
pistol, and desantly bid,them come ON.
lac again ran on, when Mr.. ChiIes met
him and bid hin, stop, upon which he
raised lis pistol to fire, when he fecs.;reI
shot from hr. Chiles' revolver, 'whicl,
telled him instantly. His atlas tue then
taken, which consisted II two single bar.
relied pistols, large lowie and pocke,
knife when he was placed upon a horse
and brosght TO DIR. Twyman's Office. liz
breathcd his last before reaching the Of.
nee. ne received one shot in the thigh,
snd ope passed through his luncs In shs
direction ofthe heart. lie was ncc,c
Of ofdesPera,e character, and had success.
mlly sesis,ed two attempts to,akS linn
Pror to ,liis. Il Is to bc hoped that AZ,
viii prove a timely wa ming 10 others who
may bs inclined 10 rebcl.-- isdepeser
(Np) Disposeh. A.. = ''''''
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
Slave Property in the United States.

According 80 the United States census
for 1850, there were then in the slave
States three million one hundred and nine
ty-fvc lhousanl nine hundred aud fifty.
one slaves. Taking six hundred dollars
as the average, and allowing for the mate
rial increase since 1850, the total value OF
slaves in the United States at this ligse is
estimated at two thousand million OF dol
lars, the annual interest Of which a, six
per cent, will amount TO oae hundred and
twenty million.
Ghc estimated valac of the slave eman.
cipated in the British West indies was
only Fifty rnillions, not half the amount Of
Che interest of the slave property of the
United States. Yet it is estimated by an
aLle writer in B!ackwood's Magazine, that
the loss Of productive property in land,
houses, machinery, aud implements Of va.
rious kinds which were rendered valueless
by emancipation, vas not less than four
times the amount of the whole value Of
the slaves. Calculate then the enormous
iinantfaf ghin that would follow tie tiTi.
uinph of abo!i:ionis,H in The United.
States q
is it wonderful that the South should
bc sensitive in view of the fact that for
midahle party, strong enough to elect
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
and President e the United States, (if
the election should be thrown, as is not
improbable, upon the House. exists in the
non-slavchoIding States, whose avowed
object is to abolish slavery, 10 rob
six millions Of Soulherners of two
thoasafd mili,ns Of property, and of
the incalcuial'lc amounted other property
which would pc rendered valueless by
emancipation; to say nothing Of all the
hogrof3 6f civil and serviIe war, which
would necessarily accompany the aiterpt
TO accomplish this stupemdous and unpar-
ralleled wrong'-Richmoad Dispa,cd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
Public Meeting.

In pursuance OF calls previously made
through tie lexinglcn Telegraph, pub.
lie meeting was held in the Court Llouse,
on Monday, April 7, 1856. -
The meeting was organized by calling
A. III. Fort, Esq, to the Chair, and ap.
pointed Joseph \Vingard Secretary. 60 ,"
Tire Chalrr'an explained the object Of
the meeting, rs he understood it, to he for
the purpose Of endcavoring to secure the
reelection Of President Pierce, and of con-
sidering The propriety OF sending delegates
to the State Convention, OH the first Mon.
day in May next, and to the Democratic
Convention, in Cincinnati, in June.
j. G. Hope, Esq, expressed hIs anpro.
sa:ion of the administration of Mr.. Pierce;
was 10 favor OF his re election, and thought
we sEo,id send delegates at least to the
Convention ~ Columbia.
Col. l.. Boozer and Gen. J.. Quattle-
baum thought the meeting was not large
enough to give n correct expression Of the
sentiments OF the district; were opposed
to the State sending delegates to the Dem.
ocratic Convention. And after some dis
cussion as TO the true objects of the meet.
ing rs expressed in the different and some.
what conflicting calls under which it had
assembled, they withdrew from the meet
ing.
III. a. Meetze, Esq, then presented the
following preamble and resolutions, which
hs advocaed At some lengt.,, after which
they were adopted
Whereas the election of Banks as Speak
er Of the House Of Representatives by the
Black Republican party, admonishes the
South Of the necessity of unity Of senii-
ment and action in defence Of their consli
tutional rights; and whereas Frankin
Pierce, the present Chief Magistrate, has
faithfully and honestly discharged all his
constiti.ioha Obligations, and thus given
evidence Of his disposition to do entire jus.
tice to the whole country; and whereas
our Southern sister States have one and
all appointed delegates to meet at C,ncin.
natl in Convention, ip June next, to nom.
mate for reelection the present incumbent
or some other suitable person Tor the Chiel
Magistracy and whereas the most of the
districts in this State have appointed del
egates TO meet in Columbia OH the first
Monday in Nay next. to take into consid.
erstion the propriety Of South Carolina
being represented in said Convection
lie it, therefore. 81"
Resoired, That, rs the sense Of this
meeting, we do heartily approve OF the
course Of their present Chief Magistrate
and most sincerely desire his re.election.
Resolved, That the Chaisnian a. thi'
meeting appoint, at his leisure, six dele
gates, to represent this district in the Con
venticn to be held in Columbia on th,
first Monday in May next -
I JOSEPH WINGARD, Secretary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
MOUNT VERNON.

We copy the following letter from the
proprietor of Monnt Vernon, from the Car
oiina Spartan, together with the rcmaEks Of
that paper. Notwithstanding the statement
therein contained, we learn from letter In
the Alexandria Gazete, that Mr.. WASHING
ros miQ sell Mount Vernon estate to the
State IF Virginia, but to none else. The
sale to the State Of Virginia, says the writer,
was not included in this letter, ia which he
states that it is not for sale. The Gazette
thinks that the writer sttes correctly Mr..
WAsHisGToNsyie views on the subject Mount
Vernon, then, is for sale. provided Virginia
become the purchaser, and Mr.. WAsHlSGE TON
should have so stated:
The following letter addressed by the
owner, John A. Washington, to Mrs. NJ. s
Woitord, of our Village, briggs out the
startling fact, after ali that has been done
by the ladies of the Sonth, and the greater
labor and means they are still willing 70
bestow upon the movement, that Noun,
Vernon is nat for SALE How is this Wha,
Is the explanation At the instance of the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association of Rich
hot. =, fuNUu ENcUCtt ueHNeTCu MS Sfeal
oralion on Washington in the Capitol Of Vir.
einia, realizing for the funds of the Associa.
iion over $500, apd it isto DO repeated a,
various points in Virginia and elsewhere, for
the same purpose In addition, stimulated
by tie advent of Everett IN the Old Domin.
ion, the Legislature Of Virginia passed o
r.. solution Incorporating the Ladies' Noun,
Vernon Association Of the Union, and yct
patriotic ladies, ready and able to stimulate
The sacred purpose, are told "that Mount
Vernon is not for sale:
Mourn VERNON, March ii, 1856.
To Mrs. Maria s. Iioford:
Madam - have received yonr letter ql
March 9th, respecting The purchase Of Noun,
Vernon by the ladies of different parts of The
United States ''''' :. i
ln rcpt, I respectfully Inform you that
MSunt Vernon is not for sale.
] am, most respectfully, your obd't serv't
JOHN A. WASHINGTON
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
THE SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICUL
TURIST-EXTRA.

Proceedings Of tho Executive Committee OF
The State Agricultural Nocicty of South
Carolina, held at Columbia, March. All.
and 9Th, 1856, with the Premium List for
the First Annual Fair, to be held in CO.
lumbia, on the llth, 18th, 18th and 18th
"f November, 1856. Columbia Steam
Power Press of X w. G,Bpfs, 1856.
The above is the title pageof Pamphlet
sent US by g0me friend. It is a sufficient in.
dcx to the contents. Seventeen pages Of it
are filed with the list of Premiums Of the
First Annual Fair of the Society, which EN-.
brace u seeat variety Of articles we give
the heads First on the list, is prizes for
field crops; then follows domestic animals,
bacon, mutton, hams, -four, dairy, household
department, (cmbracing lard, soap, jellies,
preserves, wine, dried apples, peaches, pears,
etc. southern domestic manufactures, silk,
needle, shell and fancy work, South Carroll.
na manufactures, other than domestic, or
rhard and nursery, arboricul,urc and ilor;i.
culture, horticulture, mechanical premiums,
and F'oW matches. These prizes range from
4 silver medai up TO thirty dollars, lndi-
viduals, by paying two dollars, become an
nual members, exhibit articles without far
ther cha'gc, and have free access to the
grounds during the week. Ladies' to cxhib.
it articles free Of charge. Twenty -fvc dol
lars constitutes u l;fe membership AS the
list of a',clcs on which premiums will be
paid, embrace very extended variety, it is
presumed The competition will y. general
and spirited. Farmers agd elanters who de-
sign to enter into compcti,icn G,r the best
crops, will of course, prcgare themselves nc-
cordingly. The ladies have m abuadnt
field in which TO cxercise their skill and in.
gcnniIy while the DOORS thrown wide open
to the mechanic TO publish 70 iIc world The
result o: his genius aud labor.
The Executive Committee have done no.
bly,, and we hope their efforts next Novem.
bcr, will bc crowned with that success which
will sratiry the most sanguine expectations
Of themselves, rs well rs all the friends Of
the Sucicty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Hon. a. p. BUTLER will please accept
our thanks for n pamphlet containing the
majority and minor,y reports of the Com
mittee on Territories, on that portion of the
Annual Message Of the President of the
United States, referring to the Territorial
Affairs, together with his special Message in
regard to Kansas.
We tender our thanks to the Hon. JOSIAH
J. EVANS, for the first and second parts of
the Message and accompanying Documents.
Also, 10 the Hon. w. w. BoysE, and thc
Hon. q. a. DopoLAs, for several Interesting
Public Documents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16

UNFoRTuHATE OccURRENcE.-Daniel
0. Warner, of Moore County, n. c., came
to his death in an unusual way, one day
last week. Alta log rolling, he WIS en-
gagged with others i'll carrying apoIe. He
did not have the same shoulder under it
that they had, aud they we,.t to throw ii
down while attempting to throw It over
his head, n small snag that Was in i,
caught against the side Of his head, pulled
him down and penetrated the brain, kill,
ing him instantly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
PARDON OF DIR. GRAHAM,

Govc:nor CLARK has pardoncd DIR. GRA.
HAM, who was some tmc since sent to the
pen:tcntiary Of New York, for the murder
of Col. LoRIyG, at the St. Nicholas Hotel
They were both Souilcrncrs. Confinement
has so impaired DR.. G's health that he is
not expected to live long
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
PEDLARS ARRESTED.

Last week, says the Camden journal Of lIra
sth inst, our Council (very properly arrest
ed six pedlars, who were haw king goods
about without license, and lodged them in
Jail. They were, however, discharged on
Saturday,'by Judge WAEDLAw, and left here,
we believe. on Monday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16

a SWAP PRorosED.-The Milton IN
C.) Chronicle of the 25th ult., suggests
that inasmuch as that town has received
improper treatment at the hands OF the
State Legislature, it be allowed TO seeede
aud gnite with Virginia; and that Norfolk
bc annexed TO North Carolina by the way
81 exchange. The Chronicle closes its ar.
tic,e thus NORTH Carolina treats us
pretty much as Virginia treats Norfolk"
won't aid us in carrying OUT our inter.
nal improvement schemes
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16

We learn from the Camden Journal Of the
9Th inst, that the site ard MIL, with The
surrounding buildings and land, belonging
to the late DcKalb Manufacturing Company,
were sod at auction on the day previous,
and purchased by Capt T. LANG, for five
thousand dollars.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
LANcAsTERvILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1866.
AN APOLOGY.

Owing to severe rising on the hand Of Mr..
w. NJ. CoNsoRs, he was unable TO write
this weeks portion of his story. In the
meantime, however, we have filled its place
with an interesting selection from GIAuAns
Magazine. We expect TO be able to resume
the story in our next.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16

The Patent Office reports give the Eom-
inal value OF all the animal and vegetable
products raised in the United States for
The past year. From figuring up Of the
principal products, we find that the entire
Runoum sums up to about $4,000, ,ooo,
600 three thousand millions Of dollars.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
ANOTHER AxyExArIox.-The Ausea

ANOTHER ANyExATIox.-The Auseia
(rexas) State Gazette, says:
BY late letters from the Rio Grande.
we learn that strong demonstration is
about being got up in Sonora and Coah ui-
Ia in favor Of independence from Mexico
and annexation 10 the United States
Some parties, we understand, are now in
the United States, and that the work is
privateis going on Of preparations for a
formal declaration Of Independence at a
time not far distant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Know Nothing Convention of this
State, which assembled in Greensboro, last
week, nominated JOHN A. GnMER, Esq, Of
Guilfurd county, rs their cansidate icr Gov
crnor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
THE SUMTER WATCHMAN

Comes to us this week, in IN entire new
dress, " from tip to toe" The W'atcLman
is an excellent paper. and we are pleased TO
see this evidence of its success.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16

The following gentlemen were elected In
tendant and Wardens of Camden, on the
7lh inst:
Intcndant-Dr. James a. Young.
Wardens-Dr. l.. a. Samond, J. y. Me-
roney, W. r. Taylor, X. Latta.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
THE EDGEFIKLD INFORMER.

The above paper comes to us this week,
clothed in an entire new dress. 1t makes
quite decent appearance. We wish The
editor abundant success.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
Mr.. Buchanan's Position on the Kansas

Some discussion having taken place up
on the position of Mr.. buchanan ON
tho Kansas Nebraska bill, we are permit
tc,l to COPY, says the Washington Union
Of frdny, thy Gsl!o~.g extract Il ON
letter addressed by Mr.. buchanan to SEN
~tor Slidell, dated at London, on the 2s,h
of December last, when there seemed to
bc no difference as to Mr.. BIS thorough
identity with the Democratic party on all
other issues. 1t will be seen that Mr.. B.
speaks Of the Ktnsas.Nebraska bill with
liis usual frankness and decision. We are
confirmed in our impression by this letter
that no man, no set OF men, and no news,
paper, are at all warranted to spsak an.
thoritatively tor Mr.. Buchanan upon this
or upon any other question. Ills own
words spesk for themselves.
"The question has been settled bv Con.
gross, and this settlement should be in.
! tlexibly maintHincd. Tie Missouri Com
promise is gone. and gone forever. But
no assault shouid be made upon those
democrats who msiutsSped il, provided
they are now Wiling 10 good faith to main.
tain the settlement rs il exists. Such an
understanding is. wise and just in itseIf.-
Il IS well known how labored in com.
| pary with Southern men 10 have this line
extended to the Pacific ocean. But il
has departed. The time for it has passed
away, and | verify believe that the best
nay, The on!y-mode now left Of put
ting down the fanatical and reckless spir
it Of abolition nt the North, is 10 adhere
to the existing settlement without tn,
slightest thought or appearance Of waver
ing, and without regarding any storm
which may be raised against it,"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16

HoRRY Dirmcr.-We learn that
large and enthusias tic meeting Of the De.
mocracy OF Horny District, Favorable 10
the CinciHnai Convention, was beld at
thesf Court House, during court week 20
appoint delegates to attend The Coonveu!
ton in Columbia. Col. I. K. Gillespie
presided. Suitable addresses were dciiy
cred by Col. Wilson, Of Georgetown, and
Col. Miller, OF Marion, aud resolutions ex.
pressing the sentiments OF the meeting
were introduced by Robert Munro., ESQ.
and unanimously adopted. s'''''' 7
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
The North British Review.
Arthur's Home Magazine.

For NJ lay, is on our table. This is one of
the best Magazine. IN the country; and,
considering the price, (Which is So u year
it is the le>t i iswcli Iiled with interesting
r'adiUg m"'tcr; besides several beautiful
cnSravings. The Coveaanter'$ Marriage"
is happy effort. and does credit both to the
Magazine. aId the Ensrayer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-16
The Ladies' Wreath.

The Apri! number of this excellent Mag
azine is also Oh our table. This numbe,
will compare favorable with any Of its pre-
decessurs.