davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

d,..ht, i, removed, the emnncipated person stands
. Oh. same condition 20 far a. relates to citizen
.h;, with any other person born in the State. Such
i, the rule, especially BY the civil law, which pre-.
valed in all the territory acquired by treaty from
France and Spain at time Of the American Revolu
ton. The plan generally adopted was to accept as
citizens of the States and the COnfederacy all exist
ing inhabitants" who chose to place themselves
under American allegiance, and that without dis
tipction Of birthplace, race or color. Such was
the case in Maryland Virginia and North Carolina,
as well as in Massachusetts, and New York; nor is
there anything in the Federal Constitution to
chow any intention to introduce any new rule
on the subject Of citizenship. Nay, more; with
the exception of the two cases Of naturalization
Of aliens, and the power of creating citizens BY
treaty conferred upon Congress, the right Of each
State to determine for itself the question Of
citizenship is, under the Federal Constitution
and its amendments, expressly reserved. AS to
naturalization, the existing laws, it is true, are
limited in their operation to white aliens. The
vord white might, however, be struck out, and the
law would be still constitutional. PROFESSIONALLY,
the Constitution gives Congress the power to
naturalize African aliens as well as others; and it
would be strange anomaly that, while alien
Africans may thus become citizens, native-born
persons of African descent are incapable OF citizen
ship. The United States have the unquestOnabe
and unlimited power to make citizens By treaty;
and by treaties with France, Spain and Mexico,
they have made citizens alike of all inhabitants of
the territories coded, irrespective Of race OF color.
II is absurd to suppose that the same Constitution
which thus gives Congress the right of making
cOlored citizens at pleasure has at the same time
declared that no person of African descent, born in
the United States, can be citizen. Such are
some of the points made by Judge Appleton in bis
able ard learned opinion.
The ground taken by Judge Davis, in his sepa-
rate opinion, is that citizenship as the term is used
in the Constitution Of the United States, is the
inevitable consequence Of birth and alegiance-a
right which neither the States nor Congress can
take away-snd thing quite distinct from the
right of suffrage, which can be restricted and regu
lated as may be seen fit. We may remark, both of
his opinion and Judge AppletOns, that, like every
thing else on the subject, they g to prove that
Judge Taney's reasoning and conclusions, and
those of his associates who concu:red with him.
tho more they are tested the less are they able to
hold water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

about the City Hail as a supporter OF "Centrali-
zstion." and little if any better than Black
Republican" Ard, whenever this job shall have
been conmmmstsd, its Fort Gansevoort counter
part will be found sair in its wake and destined
to 90 through on the came tide.
Let our citizens who are called on to denounce
the last Legislature and it's doings remember tna'
a new loan of $35O0o0 to construct market on
this dubious foundation was asked for by eur mo-
nicpal rulers and refused by that Legislature
This is but one Of many devices to plumber pos
terity for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the leeche' no"
banging about our City Hall that was crushed oy
that Legislature. OF course, the Eblngs ana
Lowbers howl, as 'tis natural they should; ou'
why should honest men who earn their hVins ~
useful industry be induced by sheer partsansnP 70
swell the chorus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

suffrage il a matter of interest. 1t is well known
that in the French and Spanish colonies, the white
fathers of colored children have been mach more
mindful of the ties Of paternity than in those colo
ME. settled by the English. These fathers have
Away, considered themselves bound to make some
provision for their colored children, and hence IL
happened that when Louisiana was ceded 70 the
United States, there was considerable number
Of planters having more or less African blood IN
their veins, who, under the treaty OF cession' ae
quired the rights of citizenship. In some districts
these colored voters are so numerous as to hold
the balance of power, and as they have had the
foresight good fortune to vote of late years with
the Democratic party, they now find jealous de-
tense of their right Of voting in active members Of
that party which, Throughout the Northern States
deny on the strength of the Dred Scott decision
that colored men have any right to vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

Ou CITY has now before it, in the Lowber case,
a fair sample of the depOtism and robbery to which
II is TO be subjected urder the specious cry OF
..Mus icip.l Independence! ~ No Centraiza'
Hon. "Down with Albany dictation!" Here is
lie pice sum of 100000 about to be taken from
the Treasury BY combination of our Municipal
rukrs-sll elected by and directly responsible to
the People of our City-for property not wanted
fer any public purpose, which viii never answer
the end for which it is professsdy bought and to
which tie seller eau give no good tltie-property
which already belongs 10 good part to the public,
and which is needed as 4 part Of our H4rbor, to
which use the Haibor Commissioners haze delibe-
rstely derotedit. Yet the Common Council say,
with the active cooperation of the Corporation
Counsel and the quiet conpiyancc of the Mayor
that $500, 900 shsii be harded o7er 10 Mr. Lowbsr
in payment for this property AID the title taken by
tte CITY. With al is .ppeIfect.ons on its head
Tie Ccetgoller alone ic:isis, AID ne is regarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

In the Board of COuncilmen last night the reso
buttons to compel the Controller TO pay the claim OF
Dir. Lowber were promptly laid on the table. We
are pleased to observe that several influential men,
bers Of the majority seem to be awake to tn noes
atty Of locking into the job Let us have light, let
The Counsel to the Corporation show US that he ha'
done bis whole duty in this matter; that the city
syi have perfect title to the land and then 1t will
be time enough to show that the place is no more
fit for market than is Barren island. The Couu'
clnon did 10 other business Of public Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

are contrary to the teachings Of the Gospel; ATaAe
moyit!
"CAsos III. If any one shall declare it to be the
duty Of Christian minister TO preach Love TO God
and Good will Toward Men: Asathema sit
"CASos ". II any one shall assert that the brand
ing whipping scourging, picking, cat-hauhng, dog
hunting and torture of human beings is contrary to the
Christian religion: Anathemd SIT
"CASoS V. If any one sha undertake to prove
tina. system of labor which has proved runous in
State must, Of necessity, prove ruinous in Terri
tory: Anathemo sal :
"CASos VI. If any shall declare laborer to be
worthy of bis hire: ARashema str"
There is present for Quigley, for
which we charge him nothing. "AHathemd SIT "
may be translated into an English word, alto
eetter too common, beginning with 3D. Let
Quigley illuminate our formula at the Philadelphia
Conference and Long will be short enough in .
trce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
REPORTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Messrs. Edward c. Bates & Co., merchants, Of tAs
city are reported suspended with liabilities to the
an cunt Of $3.50 co., and assets Of nearly the sane
amount. They have been intereited largely in the
sugar trade. The failure viii not affect the Canard
Steamship Company, for whom they are the Boston
agents.
1t Is reported that Messrs. Blanchard, Sherman &
Co., con mission merchants and shipOwne.s of this
city, have suspended psymeo. in consequence Of The
failure Of +. C. Bates 4 Co. Their liabilities are
said 10 be halfa million Of dollars and their asSet:
about quarter OF mil.ien.
Counterfeit bi,ls on TIE Lee Bark were EXTENSIVELY
ciTcvlsisd hc,o yesterday, aaa tao mea, uaIet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
It is Hudibras, if We remember, who speaks o.
his hero as one

d" for profound
And solid lying much renowned
but even that hero's genius for misstatement must
have "paled it's Intellectual fires before the au'
dacity and elan of the falser Of The Aitany atlas.
Witness this specimen
"Sewardism, as State policy, has not only proved
faacy; but its caamitous consequences are already
upon Its authors indeed propose to abandon the
defense of it, and to perpetuate maladministraton
here upon the false ISSUE growing out of the internal
politics of distant community 10 rh0Se People, IN the
excess of their sympathy, they deny the riSht o. se-
government"
The distinct falsehoods here compacted like the
plugs in tObaccO-keg, are many; but we Will
stop to expose only the monster fabrication at the
close. For two years past the Republican party
has been struggling to secure to the People OF
Kansas "the right of self government" against
the most atrocious usurpation and tyranny ever
endured in North America. Everybody has
known from the first that the Free-State men
of Kansas have been decided majority of her
whole People at least since the opening
of 1855; yet there have been three cleo
lions meantime which the Federal authorities have
recognized as Legitimate, and every one carried
Overwhelmingly by the Pro- Slavery party-the first
by undeniable invasion and fraud; the two later
by means of most Ubiquitous restrictions on the
Right of Suffrage imposed by virtue of the original
fraud. Thus Kansas has been made Slave Terri.
tory, in defiance Of the notorious repugnance and
protest of great and increasing majority Of her
People; and slaves are this day introduced to, held
bought, worked and fogged in Kansas by virtue OF
the Missouri invasion, and in defiance of the indig
nant circumstances Of the Free-State majority of
her People, and of the entire Republican party.
National Democracy represented BY James
Buchanan and his satellites, is this day forcing
Slavery upon the People of Kansas in defiance OF
their fright of selfgovernment;" let the Federal
Administration simply stand neutral, and Slavery
and all its abettors will be driven out of Kansas
within the next ten days. Bogus elections, bogus
laws, indictments for pretended treason, and such
vilaiLous mockeries Of Justice as are dealt cut
by Lecompte, Cato, and Sheriff Butcher, all find
their anchorage in the White House, and rely for
support on Federal dragons. And yet the apps
tate Free-Soile who jesuiticaly uphOis this net
work of vlsiny charges its opponents With denying
to the People Of Kansas the right of sefgosetG-
ment -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
FALL OF A HOUSE IN CrNcINy.ry

CINCINNATI, Friday, Aue oI Iss-
Last evening" four STORY brick building in Ri. ~;
occupied by Charles Bodman, tobscccuia, fell v<h M;
tremendous crash, under the pressure Of 0oh.,.
Of whisky, which had been stored in ito second go
third stories by Calvin Fletcher The east van IN
AGAINST building owned by j. A. Sk, and forced n
the entire side Of it. Two other buildings were dan.
aged by the falling walls The oss Is about So 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
Breiuess No!ltes.

GENIS TO HIS WHOLESALE CT STOMERs AND
EsKoHrs CENTRALLY The undersigned viii % Saturday
Aus q iniroai ms FALL end WINTER STYLES OF SORT
HATS and hes leave most respectfully 70 place con'penousy
before them bis and EXCLUSIVE
PARIS BfAvER FELL, SOYT H,T
made Of the choicest mstes in the French marSe ana t'
med with the most exquisite neatness 49,
Merchants III b. supplied with this issue OF the faTis Beaver
ft by The sagle dozen for sac ony 81 my estaohsh
Iient No ga Broadway opposite - rsuPs.
u N liENIN. Solo Inlnor'er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
THE MINNESOTA CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VFNTION.

Sr. PAUL, Aug. I9. via Dubuque, Aug 81.
TIE Democratic Convention to-day passed result
ton for the appointment Of Committee 10 confer with
the Republican Convention. for the purpose of ar
ranging for the submission Of but Constitution to
the people. 1t is not probable that the members Of
the two bodies will meet in one Convention, but the
great obstacle to the immediate settlement of the diff
culties Is removed.
The rumored collision between the Sioux and the
Chppewas is without foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
CprAT REFLECTION IN PRICES

OF white French China Epgsb Iron Stone Ch'ne cut and
LOOK ~ TnL FIGUREs!
White Dinner Sets iS pieces $40 Whte Tea set. -
Sets OFT sp3 Fancy Toilet Sets IS IS; Cut Glass Cob
lea The dozen, 81 rs Cut Glass Wine. the dozen :, Ct.
three light Gas Chandelier, 81 four light do 80 81; HAL
Light. a3; Bedroom Folding Bracket two onts 10 cents
Silver Psed Casters cut bottles 75 Silver Plated Gahe
Bsskt IS 0 Silver Plated Tea Sets, pieces $40; Silver
Plated Tablespoons the dozen IS 80 Silver Plated Teaspoons
the dozen eli 50; Silver Plated II cole FORKS the dozc @f
" J Y. DALEY 4 Co,
Od Stand Nos GJl aud 6j3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

TIE Interior Department has sdvices, from
sources reputed Trustworthy, that Brigham Young
growing worse ard worse in his practices, aud
. encouraging spirit Of contempt for the authority
Of tie Federal Government ard is even preparing
Z, resist Gen. Harvey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
FIRE AT PATERSON.

PsrrRsos, N. j., Friday, Aug. 1880 p.x
A fire broke out in Townsends livery stsbles d
this city, at 81 O'Clock this evening" and is still raging
Before IT can be subdued it will probably consume
large amount of property it beng in close proximity
to the City Blues srmory Garrsons carpenter esa6-
lshment, and several stores and private dwellings.
The origin of the fire is not yet ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
ARREST FOR ROBBERY.

CHICAGO. Friday. Aug. y, lS!.
J. o. Brayman, Editor of The Democrat OF this
city. was arrested this morning for robbing the Post
Office drawer Of money letters, which were found n
bis possession. He waived a preliminary exam'na-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
MELANCHOLY CASUALTY.

Nkw-hNkN, FRIDAY, Aug. 81 faSy
Mrs. Harriet Thomas, aged fifty SIX yesrs rssn...
able farmers wife Of the peighbong town of BetSss.
was killed this morning in Dwight place. Shs -!
standing between the wheels of her carriage, when -
rods She lifted up by her husband but soon ss
PRED from her injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
CprAT FRr IN NEW-ORLEAYs.

Extract from from New Oresns 10 l. l. i"'y'
Ar nj 70, UERRISC's PAIEST CHAMPION SAL IS:
The dag ,tcr you len bad quite sree hIe nsIe one
the stores DESTROYED occupied by Messrs flholl
TIE Hrpec's PATHNr which they bought was IN the
found 10 be In o. fleet state preservation They are wen
satisfied and will want another when they '.rt n
have back Office until Their store feo'
which viii be abou. the let Of September fonrs
ew.OTleans Aug, 1871 IHosnAs.
C. HERRING l. Co., Manufacturers
Green Biloxi Nos. 1856 Isl and l39 Water-st',u
And 25l BrOadwsy cor Murray 81, n 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

Andersen and Phillip, were arrested With qususa
in Their possession.
The American Association Tor tho Advancsusa, =,
ing. WA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
DISCRETION OF $50 u. S. TROOPS.
c. nrIa Eridnx Aun ol lAI

ST. IOlIs, ffIuHy, rug Il, fo"'
letter in Tie Republican, dated Font hesrney, I'm
inst saws tha the 5h and 10Th Regiments Of Infantry
and Phelps Battery had arrived there. Captain Van
Vleet had gone in advance on important business
The troops were much dissatisfied, and the two intan-
uy regiments had lost nearly 500 men by desertlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
LATER FROM HAVANA.

Nyw-ORLEANs, Friday, Aug. 81 1857.
The steamship Cahawbs arrived here to-day viii
Havana dates Of the 18th inst. The news she brinp
however, is uaimportant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
MARINE DISASTER.

BosrON Friday, Aug. 81, 1857.
The schooner Texan from New York for EastpoH,
was cspsized on the 18th inst. She was towed into
Gleucestershire last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Friday, Aug 81, 1857.
The Canal il again in complete order, 20 that coal
is arriving in large quantities Vessels very
and much in demand. Rates Of freight are tending
upward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
Mep!Ilprk Dailp Gribn,1s
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1857.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

N, notice can be taken Of Communications What
intended for insertion must Be authenticated ~
address Of the wrternot necessarily Tor pupncs
ton, but as a guaranty Of his good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

RETURN CRICKET MATCH AT TORONTO.
TORONTO, Canada, Friday, Aug. -, 10.
In the return cricket match, between the United
States and Canada Elevens, the Canadians won, vita
even wickets to 60 down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

I,isnot alone 10 the State Of Maine, or the North
EN- States seuesally, tbs. h: qle,s,el VI nesr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

e.; Jacob n Ku,kle Is the Democratic csnaS''
tts Copsyes. il tie r,A District 81 Asr!'aHa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
BARNES d PARK
ou4 Sxo.dtpav IN


Nos. 10 and Is Parkrow,
s;,a the Ast0r House The ttsntion Of close
byrs and obbe OF Drugs invited to immense STOCK Oh
PATENT MEDfcINLs, 40
., and b,iow propretob prices by the dozen or 100
go,s Conning ourselves exclusively to the Medicine ous
meas we pcsyess facilities 70 snde this eas OF eoous upon
wins W ~ BARNES & PARK,
Eew-York Cincinnati aud San Francisco
FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS New Styies).-
just received large invoice Also fxIURhs ior hUs.y'
BiIlarI and Dining Rooms; CANDELsTcx5, CANDELABKAS
CIOcys Pure White RAPE SEED on For sak ~
h. DARDoNyILLE No. AIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

THIRD WARD DINING SALO0N.--NelghoOr,
FXer tri.a nv friends Me.srs J. H. Crook Co. No 1915
Washington st. No. Don't say " Of course TIL you nave.
tel vow for low prices and excellent quality they are nte
ah.Ai Of nr.Nthinr In the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

WIGS, HAIR DYE, WGs.-CRIsTADoR0, no nv -
a,or Ho.se has the safest the sure aud the best hAA DYE
His new stye Of Zephyr scALps beat oil for TIER @ p
,synce Isbtness and sdspsaby the head Inc Dje'P
yled In priv ate. Copy the address.
AssIGNEE's SALE.-CARPEIiNG, OlLCIolnS,
JIykr's store No 64 Broadway corner oil Tue
entire closed out immediately at great bargains o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22
FRtNCu MECHANICAL LAMPS New Styies).-
SEWING MACHINES,

ELWTN DIAJHINIS.-1fII PVIs"IIo WIZ ''"Ie !"
H4wne Machine Of universal utityoae that will sew the
ehte fabrics and ne heaviest fabrics better than any other
e test nsohine for family manufacturing plantation use
on un machine that don't act out OF order and
~ "a hch industrious readily earn NV
vesr-Ssn obtain il nowhere except at the office OF
-. l. NJ SIECEK d CO, No 458 broadway N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-22

is WIS PAIR OR NoT?-Dr ToBIAss WE'VE

Music AT REDUCED PRICEs.-The large and
populs- WAITRESS CATALOGUE Music will be sold at
prices during this month. Also and second hand
PAsos and OF lower prices than ever before
Uttered In this market at the WATEss's PIANO AND MUSIC
Rooms No. Broadway. Pianos and Meodeons fox rent
nd mt ed or plrchase.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-04
An AnrruL MisER.-Som time AGO.

AN ARTFUL MisER.-Som time ago, a
gentleman called upon a certain nobIemar
IN Paris, "A very wealthy and inor
d%inateIy mean character, and found him
at the breakfast table, quite alone, and
dong his utlucst to catch a hy wh igh
was UnZzlng about the room. "WhaL
the dnca are you about 2" demanded the
asionished visitor 10 whom The spectacle
OF an old man amusing himse!fb by catch
Ing flies seemed very singular. TO say the
least. Hush p exclaimed tie other
" III tell you presently" After many CT.
forts, the old fellow ut last succeeded in
entrapping the fly. Taking the insect caro-.
fully between his thumb and forefinoer.
he put into the sugur bowl and quickly
dropped the lid over his prisoner. His
visitor, more annoyed than ever, knowing
as he did the avarici"Us character of the
man before him, repeated the question -
III lcIi you," replied tie miscr, a triumph
at gnn overspreading his c]ounlenance RS
ne spoke. IL want To ascertain ifthe ser.
steal the sugar"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-04
AgUruItNr0I.
10 tAlTEN Il RISES

r.s o I..-... a., '-
,.r .W,.y rrrcc,, Io,.o. ,rr' " morse
,.,. .;r.. ,L,o - "sS,v' '"''ched IN
- ,o[ n 10 m,o., 'S'F'I' '"y"t"s are
, ,....r H.. rn,r, o'.Ie''
. l..rI. m.l,rr ,nna".a '"T"''?
-, .cr. ,g., cam Lana Il morse
D., n,.,, H., ~, "'e S'I'"''
... ,..., ,.,ro,, 1Tn,s,I "'""'u'
......, i,..n l.. rn,an' "1,'.f''n,-,
... .....N,., ,.r,n n,,..I ,s' Nv W.,
...,.I ..lor.. 49,. t.S ; ''>N' ar"
ga. aim '"' "e'''
..cl r.nrh,-a ..;,,
-, - 10 49,, f',,a. ID 10
..,,. ..J ,,al' -, "'"'I''!
.., ~. ,,r,.,. .I .",.'""'
..,rd -. IAN La. S"'r''e!'
n..,', nrc,r.n -, 49,. ''' ~" u u
..... ..an",r il. uii.r :, - "'u
..j ,r,a lo lllr, nonr 5,," o"',
..... ,. .n - I''' MORSE pm
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-04
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.

(SCc LIST of Premium ToiuncS bol0ic)
For any one of the -four Reviews, and
one premium vol. So
For any two of the four Reviews, aud
one premium vol.
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two premium vols. 7
For all four of the Reviews, and two
premium vols.
70" Blackwood'S Magazine, and ons
premium vol. :
For Blackwood AMI three Reviews,
and three premium vols. .
For BlaCkwood and the four Reviews.
and three premium volI. q q,
Payments to he made in Ill case, in .dvance
Moacy current in the State where issued will l..
received at par.
The Premiums couSis; ~ IT,. following
works. back volumes Of which will be- given
t" new Subscribers according to the mum
Der Of pcrjodiclcs ordered, ~ above cyn'air.
Cd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-04

BRITISH PERIODICALLY.
Premiums to New Subscribers.
EARLY COPIES SECURED,
LEONARD SCOTT, & CO, New York, con-
tinue to rc.publiSh the following
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These Periodicals ably represent the three
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correct and satisfactory record of the current
literature of the day, Throughout the world, than
can he possibly ohtai- ed from any Othcr source.