davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
Havana Plan Lottery,

by authority Of The State Of Gs0rg5a.
Jasper COUNTY AGADENY LOT
> Terry CLASS $ TO be drawn at CoSCEsr HAIL Macon
a, under superint-ndenc- Of Col GE0FGz NJ
LO5AN and @. ANDERSON, Esq ON saturday, II GIa
Jam, 1851.
SATURDAY SMALL SC 7EME.
$4,000 NUmrers-rrzrs payable without I-drCtiOu
CAPITA PRIZE 1000!
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

The Snowflake.
otter he Ssoelisk original 6y Fredrita B-emer.)
BIT X. A. SATHURsT.

otter ne S,oefisR origfaal 5y Fredrika Bremer.)
BY X. A. SATaURsT.
Fan fast Light snowflake, fan,
And make my Craze riEht cod,
This burning heart from grief
Does want cold eief
And whea Tn buried there,
Fan snowflake, DO fall fair,
That 30 hid may be
Since he's forgotten me.
A mother have I not
To seek my rssteg spot,
And Cor fathers grOan
Il will be let A!cRe.
No brothers signing breast
VIII pity here my rest,
No sister viii apDesr
To she'd 4 mourning tear.
Ani Of regret friend
His steps viii hither bend,
That this bleaky snow
lie may foW'ret threw.
Bat Ae-my only love
Win once FaK here shove
So happy With the bride,
whose love exsiss his pride.
o, frozen snow fake ian,
Tais grave make tEics az eo'd
Or csc my heart might thea
Bsgn 70 throb again.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

To aseertain the length Of the day and nigh,s
any time Of the year double the tame of the sun =
rising, which gives the length Of the night, aud
double the time Of lie setting, which gives The
length Of the day. This Is simple method, which.
We guess, few people kuow.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
20 RoWO 80.

d ANYWAY from the sub cri5er residing TO ClIurbie.
IL M4ury county o. M, tHr % November, o TEL.
Low BOY utm-I DICk Said OJY g. about % years Of
age weighs from 10 60 IT5 poun ab9Gt five feet eight
inches -h; of b ht uUato Or gu OK sp keu and OF
rather us5ert appearance. IL was last heard ~ Ia Nash
vii e ami g. supposed % BE- in mat yi-jny now with free
pass viii give the above reward Tor The apprehension
and confinement OF said boy IN jail, that
cure him. ideclG-Itl JOHN TROWN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

ID T. FLFNNTNt has rr1pv,d hi, Paint shop from 20
~ o. 6! Cuoa Street between cherry and summer. he
respectfully SELECTS cont uuaHu u the patronage here
totore extended him, and will be pleased 90 his
TONERS at l, n-a, stand iE8-im
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
MORE THAN ONE PRIZE TO EVERY 10 TICKETS
lIAENIEiGsENE AEIIEmE.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
$500 priEss amoanlingo. 600
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves IS; Quarters s250.

$500 prizes amoantipgto. 600
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves IS; Quarters s2.60.
PLAN oF THE LOTTtRY.
The Numbers from 90 5000, coTresponSing with those
Nambers TIA rczes printed separate slips Of paper
eucrcled zh sa4h un tubes and placed Wheel
The drs 22 Prizes, similarly pratad and enotrcisd are
plae q in another Wheel
Tae wheels are then revolved ard number Is drawn
from the Wheel q Numbers, aud The time prize
IS draga from The cher wheel. The Number and Prize
drawn out opeuei ant exhibited the audisnee and
resiered BY the Commissioners; The Przs being placed
against The NUMBER drawn This operation Is repeated
until all The prizes are drawn oct.
APPROXIMATION PRIZgS
The two precrd and twJ succc ug Narbers 20 thcss
draFng re first Il Prizes vii b. emitted % the 4s Approx
ina,on Prizes. accoriingto ne schene
5000 Pri1-s OF SEQ vii De determined BY the
at ngure % the Number that draws hs t5Oro9 Prize
Fer example ifthe Nuhsr drawing the So 200 Prize sp
With 80 then al ih- Tickets where tie number eadi 10
si1 Dc euttici % $50 n the Number ends sith No
tHer an tae Hckrs where he hunter enda Win all Be
entitled % tin and 20 o. 20 o.
ortiheses - Pi1zases vii be sold at the following rates
Csglihsats q Parssge Of 10 Whole Trkets $50
10 Han - 40
10 Quarter ........a.... 30
IL ORDERING TICKETS
Enciose ne ucnay artss iyr the tickets ordered
% reesiPi o. NJ el hey Wil Re srwafdud b. frat mA
Pareaes have eksts ending any agurs hey Eay
dee snA's
TIE Of d-aEa Runbsrs and prizes u La seat % par
chassrs immetateiy a1sr DE arasinF.
80 Purchasers Nia please srse thsr fsastares PLAIN
aud give thrif poss o1aees COUNTY and STATE.
~ els aeer that every Prize "A Fasa, and psyshls
fGil without ded -cil1a.
~ AL PELss Of 90 and lnfsr paid mee8ia teiy Al az
The traWirg pEEe a. shr a-ua e o. tAirty daya
AZ coeagllnsrasens ,tricEiy confidential
Prise ckels cast - - renewed osAeT lekets ether
Alsrsss Orders soS Tessss Or osrsiaatss sishsr 10
8 SWAN 90 Atlanta Ca.
ianls or SWAN, Menig1meFy, ala.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
1 - C4AKCE 10 ID

4 RARE CHANCE TO get an ,xcell-nt House GtI.
n LUCE, p years old. Warranted SQUAD n u1f @ali
before Saturday viii De sold o. the highest bidder for Cash
at the Court House at IL O'Clock Apply Co
GRAVES, MARKS co,
irr2 80. % Pub.i, Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
PARTNERSHIP.

nES. r. G. X MARTIN and 4 A. ATCHIs)N have
, icrneI partnership On the pr c;c- % NeIicue.-
Odce on cherry near Tie corner Of Union street.
iau1-Sud
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

THE FLORIDA LEGIsLATURE.-This body has ad
joCrned, after a session of FIVE weeks. Among
other acts it passed carrying out the intention
OF Congress by granting to trustees for the benefit
Of the Alabama and Florida Railroad Company, the
lands appropriated by Congress for the construc4
ton Of a railroad from Pensacola towards the city
of Montgomery. The Pensacola Gaz.He regards
this act as insuring the completion of that end Of
the road to the Alabama line.
The Tallahassee Sentinel thinks that the session
has been an improbable one--that the Legislature
''did many things which it ought not to have done
and left undone many things which it ought to
have done"-says that it "made men of nearly all
the boys, and changed the names Of sundry women,
just as il they had not the right TO- change their
names without the iHterpositon of the Legislature
and that it passed law to raise $500, 900 to pay
of the debts of the State, but failed to provide by
increased taxation for the liability incurred.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

CI- new snow plough for railroads has been
patented by Samuel Richards Of Philadelphia. 1t
is claimed for il:
LIST II constructed of proper dimensions, the
railroad track can be cleared (no matter what depth
OF snow lies upon it) by one OF those pows, with,
out any manual labor, except the two men qaired
to operate il. The snow, being raised gradually
up an inclined plane, above the top of the sur
rounding snow, is then pushed of on the side re-
quired.
"a That passenger train, provided with one Of
these pows, can proceed with little il any obstrac
ton, through snow which would otherwise suspend
railroad travel.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

RECEIPT FOR WAsHING.-For the benefit of the
poor tired women, who spend hours in the drudg-
cry OF the wash tub, we publish the following,
which we find in a number Of our exchanges:
Take one pound OF sal soda aud half pound of
unslacked lime, put them in gallon Of water, and
boil twenty minutes let it stand till cool, then drain
off and put il away in a stone jug or jar. Soak
your dirty clothes over night, or until they wet
through, then wiring them out and rub on plenty
Of soap, aud to one boiler OF clothes well covered
over With water, add one teacupfull of the washing
fluid Boil halt hour briskly, then wash them
thoroughly through one sud-, and rinse well thro
two waters, ami your clothes viii look bettor than
the old way OF washing twice before boiling.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
NASHVILLE:
MONDAY. JAN. 10. 1857.
The Next Canvass for the Covernor-
shin.

/ The Next Canvass for the Governor
ship.
A correspondent Of the Memphis Appeal
puts in plea for Hon. AUSTIN MILLER, of
West Tennessee, for the democratic nomi-
nation for Governor. HARRIS, EwING,
KEEBLE, and MILLER are now fairly before
the party.
On the side of the opposition, we have
observed highly favorable mention made of
Gen. w. 7. Haskell, Judge ALEXANDER,
Hon. w. H. SSEED and Gen. WASHINGTON
Barrow. These are all able men either
of them wolld prosecute the canvass with
energy and zeal, and arouse the enthusiasm
of the masses who are not yet ready to
yield the State to the democracy, but, who,
remembering the glorious victories Of the
Past, are willing to fight on and ever.
A correspondent of the Banner, some
weeks ago, in suggesting the nomination
Of Gen. BARROW, passed a glowing eulogy
upon his ability as a speaker and his states
manship, as just as it was true. 1t gave
US pleasure to read it, admiring the Gene
raj, as we do, not more for his talents than
for his constancy as friend, his uniform
high-bred courtesy as a gentleman, and
those genial social qualities which distin-
guish him. We could support him with
all the ardor of our nature.
In private circles we have heard name
suggested, not in the above list, of gentle
man of great public and private worth, a
scholar, an able writer, an eloquent and
graceful orator, and a lawyer of eminent
attainments-we allude to the Attorney
General and Reporter of the State-J. L.
T. SNEED, Esq.
1t is evident that the opposition have
an ample supply of the best material. The
difficulty will be in making choice We
think better of our soldiers than to appre-
bend any desire on their part to avoid a
contest on account Of the real or supposed
strength Of the enemy. All Of them have
been, majority Of them are now, wings
and they are well apprised ofthe fact that
the wing party would never have had
cause for exultation if its soldiers could
have been appalled, by the strength of the
democracy. We expect no shrinking from
any source OH the part of our friends.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
ChanceTy Sale.

accord nce VITO decree 80 ti thA ccry Court - ne
4 November term i-56 al Nashville, Tenn, vii seu at
public tle highest bidrr rh- Ola mrs yard,
Cu the IZJh lay OF January ls3i, HOUSE, AND LOT in
Zig f-d sad lot being part OF 10 No. IS in shelby
pan s and rnats so feet Watson Street, running
bles 10 ..-t to q 70 .oot Alley.
TtRxs said property vii 5c soli a credit Of and
two years. (Kr-p he of 90, wti -h ss be required
IT, ct,hl notes vel secured All leiu reta.asi
drcIU-tI q. d HKIEN e.. n.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
.EC0LLECTIONS OF A LIFETIME
zen And THINGS ! HAVE SEEN n ErR0pF
hid AMERICA.
by =. s.. Goodrich

AUTHOR Of Peter Parey's Tales ard late Consul Of the
United states at Psr5 France
me ply of one chose reea!Iec.7ns strsee
we "aoe OF me las, half century; enc WHO has crossed he
AuaH'' sixteen times, ard seen ard known many Of the
s>'irsPr's or The age, both sides of the water one
who Is The aCthor and editor of I?0 volumes and ~ .;b
SEVEN MILLIONS have been soId-r,,ro. IN, h. bi,.5
with enhusiasn BY The public generally and esre,,l
Nv the Millions sgferds young and Old OH, variable
Peter Farley.
ms work rot ori7 comprises full autoticrraphcaI
VeT OF The Authors 's his early DAYS his education M
oiS literary career but gives vivid and ipter-s,rv a
count OF nurerous pubic events which bsv, hsprs,sii
the Authors lifetime agd Of which be has been q s.
or participation. Among these are THE WAR vyTTu
ENGLAND tF 1S'2-14, in VI Oh Nr. Goodrich Vas
private So der: TIP HARTFORD CONVENTION. whose
operations tooR pace under bis Immediate Observation and
win most u he members o. which he was personally sc
q'anied rbr5cug cur'ors and interesting details r.
.pecting Old Jefferson Democracy, Old Federalism
connecticut Blue Lights, curious and marvellous
events connected with the Rise and Progress Of Repiou,
Sec;S IN the United States, with descrip,ons Of the
French Revolution Of 1913, and Louis Eapoleon,.
coup Kat b n OF with tie sutf or Witnessed with
'u' account o. the PETER FARLEY TALES of which
Your millions have been so'd
In the course o. the work vii he ,,rs ,,.,,-, -,
ana INK Portraits Of over Two Hundred Celsbra-
tea Fefsors- fresdent Vice Presidents Kings Queens
hnperors, Soldiers Sailors, Poets Wits Enthusiasts nv
'ieians, Pr eaohsr Lsvysr polircian ripors,.t. A.
G. All described from Pcrs nal acquant nee or observ
ton.
* Containing an amount OF original curious and val
liable Personal Incdect Anecdote and ps.rr.,,-,
don, IL ever met with in sirgc work T, An x,i.1 -,
De aided the Authors Percent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
ADwELLINa HOUSE FOR RENT.

1--WE BRICK DWELLING on Marsey street, a ,
short distance below the cd NASHVILLE Inn, e. z -
offered Tor rent, good tenant, for the lo5I -s
apply 70 ld,c-5-lq BtNJ F. SHIELDS, Agent
-, W LIZ. ,rrrr1.-c rsrr,,r..-r ..np
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
CLASS 25,
$3.50 Prizes

To be drawn in The City Of Atlanta, Georgia. in public
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1857, on the Plan OF
SINGLE NUMBAIsS!
$4,000 Tickets $3.50 Prizes !!
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
REGnLAR MEMPHIS phrR1
AUCTIOE SALE OF GROCERIES
BY
B. LA ri "R re- C~

AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
BY
Is. Lam 2 HR &c 90.
NJ viii oaer, with liberal priafsces in front Of our
Store saturday, January H. large assortment Of
Fresh Groceri s. consisting in part OF the following:
100 hhds fair prime choice % bbls Old Bye Whisky,
Sugar IS Brandy ard Gin
~ b5's rev No.asses, 20 " Lincoln Whisky,
20 do Loaf Sugar, 500 kegs Nails
20 do Crushed and Pow Is BE- es Vryiuia Tobacco
dered Sugar, 10 do Sinking do,
BOD bags prime new crop Rio 50 d zen Ru. k-ts,
Coffee, 20 bhls Mack rel
$50 bags choice Bait. Coffee, 30 kits do;
100 boxes star Candles, - trails Almonds
200 boxes Talow Candles, 10 b1'S Pecsug
1000 sacks fine Salt 20 dOz.n Wash b ards
100 boxes Che Sc, 10 boxes Cuba Cigars,
100 do Eaisins, 10000 fine CigIrs,
90 = DO do lr0 gross Q art task7,
30 Z do do, 30 do Pint 90,
loo bns Magnolia Whisky, 10 do \ j, d.
100 Deans 10 do IS and Is Brandy
% Old Bourbon Z" Bottles
Together with all the smaller articles to k9 up &c
Grocery line
81 TIE above Groceries are a fresh and good having
just been iyed from New Orleans and Eastern Cities
and will be offered in good lots.
jaul2-td BLANIER & co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

s9y- We have been amused 10 reading
late number of the Democratic Standard
leading Democratic paper of New Hampshire.
It exhibits bitter hostility to President Pierce
and his friends. II demands that Mr.. Buchan
an shall make very general sweep of the
Pierce ofiice-holders, and, speaking Of the re-
port that Pierce intends being candidate for
the u, S. Senate, says
1t indicates a want of gratitude on bis part
towards many Democrats, Of which we could
hardly believe him capable, who generally
repsys confidence and friendship with hypo-
crisy and treaohery.
Franklin Pierce is doomed to sad disap-
pointment And we will 20 farther and pre-
diet that Franklin Pierce can never be elected
to the Senate OF the United States, ifthe State
should again become Democratic. Ills appear
ance again upon the political arena in this
State will be followed by a eommotion he little
thinks OF. New Hampshire will NOT come 10
MN after the lapse Of two years, as predicted
by some Of his sanguine friends. We advise
him TO retire TO hls farming, and be content
with the uumeriled and poorly worn honors
he has already enjoyed.
~ Tie Atlanta (Ga.) fateltigsHeer Of the
Goth alt. says:
friend, who had occasion day or two
ago 10 examine the records az the State road
office, with view Of ascertaining the amount
Of copper ore brought down over that road
daSing the present year 1853 has asoertalned
that twenty thousand nine hundred and thirty
two boxes have been transported. This would
make about six hundred aad sixty four car
loads, or i've thousand three hundred aud
twelve tons.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

TvOEs Ran a. That desirable STORE ROOM SdIon-
4 tng my o7ire Cherry II ect, t'r the 1871.
Also, that very desirable DWELLING Cherry street
South Of Broad, containing o. ms ant viii oe
pa; IN thorough repair. Apply 10 WILL. BOYD,
dars 80 Cher. street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12
GIFT BOOKS
THE HOLIDAYS.
III College Street

|. I" The Most superbly illustrated Book ever Pro-
dueed in America
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-12

TNHE LARGE WAREHOUSE ON Market street IS -
/ offered for en-, for the year 1851. Apply 20 g,
decZ3-r EEEI. ?. SHIELDS, Agent. ~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
Gen. Pillow VS.. Gen. Scott.

Gen. Scott has replied 10 She recent let
ter of Gen. Pillow. which claimed to Give
som" hitherto undvulgcd secrets of Gen.
SCOTS campaign in Mexico, charging hin
(Gcn. SrotO with having cndcuvorcd to
buy victory from Santa Anna and with
having actually paid him $4,000 $ earnest
money, ana with giving promise for SiOO,.
900 more when the object was achieved.-
lie stated further that Gen Scott was ad-
viScd to this course by Mr. Trist, the au-
thorized agent oi Mr.. Polk, whose duty il
was to treat for peace. Gen. Scott denies
The truth Of these statements, and boots Mt
the idea of Santa Anna accepting n bribe
of $4,000 when he was then notorously
worth millions and had the entire control
Of the Government funds. He allows that
he did pay 10 certain individuals $40 600
for secret Information necessary for the
success Of his campaign, and presumcs that
Gen. P.'S Impression may have grown from
this fact He also defends Mr.. Trist from
Gen. P.s auimadvrrSuns.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
lfor the Lancaster Ledgcr.l
LANcAsrERvrLLE, Sept, 26. Is
OLD fANiEUL.

LANcAsTERviLLE, Sept, &c, 1857
The LANCASTER AGRICULTURAL SoCrErY
held its anniversary, and annua! fair in this
VillHge TO day.
p The Society met in the Court House at
about ii o'clock, and was called to bnsi.
ness by the President, Joseph a. Cunning
ham. With few pointed aud pertinent re-
marks, the President introduced to the au-
diencc, the orator for the occasion, Samuel
Is. Massey. The speech was a good one
just what was needed by farmers and if
they will study it and reduce to practice lis
precepts, they will surely profit thereby
IT combined the uIi!e cum dlucee and theory
with practice.
After the intellectual feast 10 the Cour.
House, the members Of the Society, with
their visitors, bctook themselves TO the
Academy grove, where was prepared boun-
tIiul pic nlc dinner; and gotten up too, as
only Lancaster wOmcn-Gud bless them
can get up such dinner. The good things
being disposed Of, to the satisia, ton and
~ VIC 'ftS'-ViHH, VIC EpDSicll hu-
Journed to n beautiful grove--the property
Of James II. Wilherspoon--lo examine the
stock exhibited ~ those contesting for pre-.
miums. The amount of stock was not
large, but competent judges pronounced ii
good,
At 3 o'clock the Society re as sembled in
the Court House for The transaction of fur.
ther business. First in order came the re-.
ports Of committees on sock &c 4; and
thereuPon tie following premiums we've
awarded 10 W. J. Curelon, for the lar
gcst yield of wheat per acre. 10 5. b.
Massey, for the best quality Of wheat
Massey was second in the race for quantity
Tc w. J. CureIoU, for the best cotton
Alexander Carter, exhibited a fine speci-
men of ginned cotton, Of this years growth,
r very line specimen, we'll handled and
clean. To James Ingram, for the best lot
of hogs To Samuel Lamby, for the best
year old colt. To David VI. Crockett. for
the best two year old colt. To A. J. Tay.
lor, for the best mule colt; and to Judson
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
The Liberty of the Press "

The Family Friend, in its interesting
summary Of what our Exchanges say" no.
tees our rejection Of the article Equal
Rights, and endorses the principle by which
We were "ctuatcd, 50 IA as to say:
"ln the very midst of the noisy farce now
being PLAYED, called The liberty of the
Press the editor Of the Lcdgcr has the
courage. promptly and rercmn'. ny, to de-
cline publishing an article - at him, because,
while he "bciicvcs in Intending the liberty
ct the pres !" It" 0roades; legitimate sense,
there are certain principles and creeds, the
pubilcaIlpn Of which, while they could not
possibly answer any good purpose, may be
productive of much harm" Believing the
article sent for utilization to be of this
class, he refuses, Internationally TO publish
1t. liurrah, for brother Connnrs. Ii is
pity that all editors, could not understand
that unbrldied HceHSe is not Iibcriy. and pos
scss courage enough to cary the principle
into practice. We are, heart and hand,
with the Ledger, in this matter
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07

genial 10 the doctrine which he, in an evil
hour, cspousyd. In this instance, upon
whom should the greater share of the blame
rcst-up"n the son, orupon the the father /?
The Times comments with Just severity
upon the course pursued b. two of the
trustees of our State College, who AT a crit
lr"l moment with the Neutrality-suspicious. n
temporary diSorg"ni2ation threatened its
very cNistcnce and murmcrings deep and
loud were heard from the tax PAYERS in dit.
tsrcnt quarters Of the State, deserted their
trust and removed their sons TO Northern
Colleges, leaving the Inference amcng the
people, that there WAS something radically
wrong with the institution and that these
mcn-ti:c guardians of its interests and its
reputation, had lost confidence in it so far
as to withdraw from i. the support of their
example. The Times concludes its remarks
with tho following, which is characteristic
of its ndcpendant spirit:
40 us we do not care n Gg wbetL.r Il
was John Smith or an, body else. tba, was
the trustee, and involved a priuciple in MI.
action. We should notice it, for we hov.
but one view on the subject. Honest tell,
ing-"cil"n for the good Of the South hon
est telling Southern patriotism, even at the
sacrifice OF our personal pleasure, pioues or
purses, and until the men of the south a.
wnke'to this sense of duty. we shall ever
have to say, "ls the South true to herself"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07
is the South True to Herself?"

Under this caption, we find an excellent
article in the Carolina Times, illustrative of
the great injustice done the South by tn ose
of her own citizens who send their children
to the North to be educated, TO the preju-
dice and actual injury Of our own inslitu-
tons of learning. 1t corresponds so en-.
urely with our views upon this important
subject, that we regret, exceedingly, that
our limits have not allowed us to publish
it in the Ledger this week
The Times points TO the pernicious in
hucnces which Northern College may
have, and in many cases have had, upon the
minds of Southern youths, and gives an in.
stance Of the son of wealthy planter of
this State, who, through the Influences by
which he was surrounded at Northern
College, was converted TO the abolition faith
and is now resident Of that cline so con-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-10-07

vent its extension, North or South, East or
West, than those marked out by the will
of HE sovereign people in each separate in
stance. According TO the principles and
policy OF the Administration in power, if
Iceland was u territory belonging to the
United States, negro slave would be us
legitimate property there as the land itself
The Federal Government is equally obliged
to protect all species of property in the ter
ritories over Which it exercises supervision
and guardianship, as the conjoint agent of
all the States for the promotion of the in.
teresls and protection of the common prop
erty OF each.