davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26

SUGAR AND MOTASSES,, Sugar was fcmer with sales
of $40 hhds OiGia Fair to Fully Fair OF NoIasses
800 bbs 5G5c for Fermeu,ng TO Dark and l5j
half hbs Femenng SOC u gallon Reboed from the Mer-
chants Refinery selling 62la@63c in bbls aud 6S3aG6c
iii half bbls,
FLOUR, The demand fair and some 800 6bis were
sold including Supec6ue at S. so, 61 ST. Louis
the same 81 several hundred bOs Fine at 50 5 And
100 Extra private terms
GRAIN Corn was frGrr with light sock, and the sales
included 500 sacks and lD0 Fancy White IUc
q OF Wheat 800 sacks Ordinary sold on private
terms 1000 Prime White 81 90 and 100 Prime Red 81 40
bushel sacks St. Louis at 55@06c and ilU
Ordinary Ohio at axe d hushel.
PROVISIONS. Pork hmeJ, with sales of 800 bhls
Mess Sl bb and thar price refused for other round
lots here 10 arrive. OF Green Meats i7tl piece, s
Shoulders and Sides. sold AT and an ordinary lot OF "a
casks Hams 9c n Bacon higher with sales Of i
casks clear Sides e y of Rubbed 024al and 50 o
New shoulders at 9s Il In Lard hrar Of no iransQc
| t9ns-stock in first hands eNh, usted.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26
IMPORTS.

NEW YORK-Ship Maid Of Orleans-Assorred mdse.
MATANzAS-Bark Hanny Thorntou-TUO hLds ma!ada to
Is MursOn
BAYOU I4AC0MBE-Schr Pearie--3OU bbls sand 10 J c
Stewart
COvINGTON-Schr Martha Ann35 900 bricks to Merritt
Mcdonnell.
CoVINGTON-Schr Lanra-35, 900 bricks to Wcbber.
PEARL RIvER-schr Sarah Badln-3500o feet lumber to
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

D2RSIIEq D2RSIIEqshf4 sf4rHRs HhS1Sass sssss4ss y 0hLh1NAiAD
VIII ..ss1 @ Ans 61p,an RA aunde
Chronic or psSiy Dsasss and all
diseases arising from disordsred Liver or Stomach
ton. si 1a%asd Dsas!ifsi Piles, N
r Fulnsss .. or Blood os to to the
--- Nausea, Heartburn Disgust for Food,
1usnsss rsasss snsas MsEn! Rsns i s
s, sasssx Pa,,slas # s s @ .a
nosans when y posture ] .n5 Dim NIL
the sEin an. Eyes; Psis II ths sids, BssK,
'Asi Heat ass ssss fs ii s' the s'fass ''s1s'
and Il EIsst ss'r,5s ,pspssssi0n s,s
pspsrption does 50 with feeling utmost
Its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which it
and unred @ sse but one tha. has stood The BE-
reputation and unrivaled by similar preparations
snS well m snS IN %
country and careful pernsa of the Almanac pub
Ii Id % s b s
Fspa @
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
N' JACKSON, La, August Is 1854.
the ess
s of @ m s 5 aSs at {Ss s
public as safe and sure n for the they are in
Very respecfllly yours II. OPPENHEIMER.
THE BITTERS ALL THEY ARE REPRESENTED TO BE
JACKSON, La, August %, 1854.
Dear sirI have used your German Bers and find them
all they be- and eheeru recommend them
to the public excellent medicine. .
Respectfully, yours W. +. FAULKNER.
l.. MAYER says: 49,.
HARRIsorBuRG La May 23 1883.
Your German Bers is very valuable medicine. have
disposed of all received from YOU and wish supply i'm
mediaely.
DIR. RAYBOLD QUAIL says:
- 0. TRIsrrY La, Jnne 80, 1853.
have for the last used the German Biers prepared BY
you my practice extensively 1t will shortly be the only
the kind that be readily sold here and be-
in than there will be sold in this
vicinity than in any other part OF the country.
DR.. RABE FRANKLIN, La, June %, 1882
Your German Btters have become very popular here and
wish fresh supply Immediately.
E. A. ADAMS i co. say:
RICHMOND. La, June 2, 1853
Bers give universal satisfaction all who have used
them.
should bear that these Bers entirely
table, thereby possessing advantages Of the
tions recommended for similar diseases.
Ssd by Druggists and torekeepers and village
in the United States and Canadas. And by
j. WRIGHT l. CO.,
au6 lydWAA New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26
BELO w-CO MING Up.

Ship Tehernaya, Kigoe from Liverpool l2th January to
SoigS Jeaurenaud AGO.
Ship Ashland Moore from Liverpool 4h January, Baxter,
Lowell
Ship Monarch of the Seas Gardner from Havre to Baxter
Lowell
Ship Forest Eagle, Timer, from Liverpool January 18th
Srlr Il Vickery -, from lndiahola to GoldenbOw 4
iIesparre.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26
MUSIC TEACHING.

MRS. CAMPBELL. TEACHER Or NJ,
HSS SIC, gives lessons the PIANO and GI An At
I'll her residence No. q Constance street sS lern-
S. per month"; twelve lessons invariably in advance
Af- LECTURES q Constance week nv II
,N,s INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL Music
X5tJ THOMAS MARTIN, Of the oldest insrurofs N
Ag this CITY will give Lessons in this 10
require recommendation.
ssy left with P. WERLE1N, No. Camp street,
viii ,a.s with prompt atteutiou o9t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26
ARRIVED.

Ship Maid of Orleans Dennis IA days from New York
Cohen-2d dist, Is
Bark Hannah Thornton, Tarr days from Matanzas
Murson-3d dist.
Brig Waccaman, Grant IS days from Charleston
Point.
Schr Pearle, Olivier, from Bayou Lacombe-Basin
Schr Martha Ann Williamson. from Coyilgton-Basin
Sclr Laura, Perkins, from Covingt
Sclr Sarah Bladep Debit, from Pearl River-Basn,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26
Total

This is exclusive Of the consumption of India which there is
no means calculating, Of China. The latter be
very considerable of the 650O bales of
annually exported from India about % 600 bales shipped
China, Notwithstanding then the great increase whih has
taking place in this important trade in many of the lead
abroad little has it interfered with this
that manuacures still consume more Of this product
of all oer ogetheraDd believe
there time when The English manufacturers and
merchants felt less anxiety the competition to which they
unwise restrictions by which foreign nations attempt to
exclude them from their markets by high derenta duties in
of their subecs Experience has demonstrated That
the of protection to disadvantages in
greater than the benefits Processes confer and the full
of free trade has convinced every that individual
tons best prosper by system which conenpRIes the
cess and progress of all at The time.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26
Total

So that considerable more than neha of the entire production
of the United exported to Great Britain
though United States is by far the chief OF sup
ply it not the only British India Brazil Egypt the
West indies all furnish considerable quantities and with the
exception latter steadily though slowly increasing
The following table shows the imports of cotton into Great
quarter in each Of the last sixteen
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26

Ceres, I,abarth, from Baize
Lshtte, Woods. from Jefferson.
Judah Toiro Hauey, from Camden.
Baltic, Meekin, new, from Louisville.
Pete Milestone, Greenlaw, from Louisville.
K W McRae Cannon, from Carolina Landing.
California, Myers from Mobile.
Nebraska, Irwin from Memphis.
c Twichell Smith, from Louisville.
Towbost Anglo Saxon Steele from the Pases-owed down
and 10Th inst ship George Hnett and schooner
A Orculbrought up ship Maid Of OtleAns, bark Hannah
Thornton and brig Waccarlau.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26

NoTEThis table Is official except that estimate is made
for the imports Of December, 1856.
From this table appears although production
British India Brazil and Egypt show considerable ncrease
vet that United States furnish rfths of the entire sup
ply-wch somewhat than doubled during the
short which table embraces If merely look
the the consumption has increased from 4S lbs
of LOLA 495 622 lbs in 1856 it will give
of its Importance unless also reflect upon the
full consequences which have flowed from the various
auxiliary industries which promoted thereby There is first
shipping employ the construction Of factories
then supplying machneyhe endless varieties
materials and chemical combnationshe furnishing Of
patterns designste brokers' the the dealers all
who in motonthe internal traffic pomoedand
all these active agencies duplicated in the disposal and
distribution of the goods after they have given emplomen
millions in their manufacture
But this increase in the cotton trade of Great Britain
very rapid extension in other countries In
cotton 10000 balen the last year
sumption the Northern 6527S9 bales
Southern l750 bales making total of 10 29 bales,
more their entire production the former period Only
twenty ago estimate Of consumption
Europe did exceed 20WO baen the last
remarkable features in this extraordinary trade
its development hUme has been the increase the
the consumption having increased to 1864 900 bales
the Lancashire has been marked
great success that of France Switzerland, Belgium and Ger
shared full degree Of the general prosperity
The relative of cotton in these various
| during 1856 may be thus stated
| Great Britain. bales 2tsSl $40
l. United States iIVr9
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26
CATTLE N AR Z EFT.

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 25
fair supply Sheep with moderate supply of Beef Cattle
and Hogs sale. good stock OF Mich
offers Prices firm We quote
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26

I WRIGHT q CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
popular Fnmy Medicines which they offer supply
Druggists Dealers Propretors lowest wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency No. Isl q Chartres
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26

orroN AND TOBACCO sTArsmENr.

froseed Go in wo lots aud "a day OF two since) l9 bh
terms
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-02-26
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTN
~ El, ANNTHoNY AsSTREDo,s OYSTER

WSA o JSALOON AND REST ACRANT No I6 RDyal
X, M r street, The Post Office.
<6es| ANTHONY AsTREDO respectfully informs
ms tfenRS and the pubic that he has opened splendid
loon over his Oyster seoon restaurant the special
coitmolaion OF Parties and Families. The
affords vii he kept constantly hand such Oysters Fish
,ie {" all Kinds fonry etc and dshed up in the bSt pos
constantly on haa Als FRUIT OF all descriptions, their
seasoh
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
COL. PICKEES.

The subjoined compliment TO the gentle
man whose name is at the head of this arii
Gle, is taken from n letter in the New Or
leans Delta. The papers are busy making
Cabinets for Mr.. Buchanan : and among the
names mentioned is that Of Col. Pickcns for
SccrrtaryShip Of the Navy &c:
Mr. pickcus il the grandson orGrn. An
drew Fickcns, who fgurcd so molly in the
history Of the Revelation in South Carolina
and Of whom il is said, he never asked or
received u dollar for his military services
III Tic war, either during its prevalence or
since
Tie Descendant. is SAID to be- i bold indie
pendant and original thinker, aud fearless
as to any position his judi .reut may dictate
to him TO sesame. Ills high 4. qractcr and
integrity are cmincnt!y called fr BY the
times, which, in connection with his large
fV''"~", "."''s"ni n,-o"Sh oo~eraI Of our
Southwestern States, in lands, negroes and
other property, identify him to n large en-
tent with our people, and will mako him
decidedly 4 hit for Mr.. Buchanan in thi. re-
gion.
Nufing the administration e Nr. Polk.
Mr. Pickcns was offered the mission 10 Enc
land, but declined to accent $50 Col. Ben
ton says IN his Thirty Years ia the United
States Senate because Of his being pledged
to support bis Administration NJ home,
against the party there who seEo making
war upon it,.
lie this as il may. Mr. Pickens has many
years served ally and faithfully In the Uni.
ted States Congress, and has never sought
an appointment from Washington. so as we
are told. lie is said to be possessed Of
great prudence, frmncss and Industry, and
IN = FAIR fed, viii come np to The cxpcc'a.
tons OF his county IN any emergency which
pluv oris, ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
CHURCHES.

The congregation Of Methodist in this
place are making excrtions 10 have their
church warmed during the cold winter days.
This is as should be. II Is hard 10 conceive
Why the house Of God should not be
made comfortable 4; nj least ~ much SO, that
those who go there 10 be edited, may not
be suffering with cold all the time Of their
stay. The Charleston Courier Of The Attn
inst. in an article, on this subjec, uses this
language:
With regard TO the economy OF
this species Of both corporeai aud spiritual
comfort, our worthy old Carolina gentleman
states that he entered The Bank Of New
York, on n very cold day, aud found a de-
H. htfdl temperature within, produced by
steam, under perf,ct control, ano cos,ina,
10 fact, but half the expense incident to a
furnace. Surely the pulpit, the pew, and
the aisle should be rendered ~ comfortable
as the bank parlor and the desk Of The ex.
s.anger.'
We have quoted from the Courier simply
because of the suggestion, that warmth may
be Produced cheaper By steam than by ordi.
nary furnace II certainly would be mu,A
more pleasant snd hsalthfuJ
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
ROUTE 6O84 a

T. H.. F-l-I -. 80
,.hI;.h.I 81. a.uI,n %
,o,..uh ..n~ ,- ~
49,
81 -"
linz. w.. a.,aL,;.L,I .
.Lro,J LIN l-i.n..,,
Th. ro,rI. .L,,c ,h.r. 81
co.,.r md rlost,rsoII D;.,t".
o,cn or U... %,
70 ,ccouod,,o ,h.,, ,Lo
od nj a.
hows,o, ,hn, ..na,.. nI
ford.d no . ,.h,nu $500. -.
,ioood o,,i, co-, .honoo a,I
NJ, ,.5 T5
a., Of tho r@o,i,i'o 49, - m. r"!
,o,oh, :, u. ,uo;,. ,o ,L., -. -
ront,. mios, c,,,oo, w;,L ,r..L,. ~
,,,noi,o t. -. -.
nan, c,L;, n;.,.;... 70 n
.owo H. e. A.. 's,
s,.i.uu : a.. -. 80, .
,hoi, ro.o.,,i,o ,t.;n;,t.. ia
c,..r ,a.oI ..a
co,,.,,;uo 80 CL..n.c.Ia
oror.. ~ ~. nun..rm..,r, ,'a.
Ina .horo n,ou,Ln,o5 a.. WV.
No. a.,.ns, - ,
,ea.h ,bon, co.,.o IT..
n orc,, ;rooncaot.n.a n n..
too ,h,, niro,, nina hnoaroJ,L.aI,~LN
;nos. .G,ir. - n.n,I~ .Taa" c"o.
and 8, ,bo vi,i,nios - ,Lo nr. a.
re,ca IN ,oo,;unu a.....a.I~N
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
TEXAS v

For The benefit OF those Of on! f,iends in
this rcgion, who are afflicted with this dis
easc-a disease hat in its ~yariogs forms
ha" mare than dcein'nted the population OF
this Stnte-wc prescribe the appended. mild.
cooling dose taken from one Of orr exchan-
gcs. We hope in our next To be able TO re.
port, that not only has no one been taken of
by 1t, but that the malaGy is abated.
The Northern part Of Texas is the fin.
est gra!n-growing c~ouctry la the world -
Wheat Of 4 superior quality -iycns there SO
enr'y in tie year, that il can be sent 10 our
market six weeks earlier than that pro6uc.
ed IN our middle States. Cotton, also, Of
the very ioest quality can be nbundanuy
produced in the counties sonih Of the line
of this road. When the rond il built this
cotton can compete successfully in inc 81
rannah market with that grown in Georgia.
Al present this produce is pagoned for fuo
Or Aree hundred miles 10 6sd other means Of
transportation 10 a marker, and IFS uaI ne IS
NOR. than hay consumed m he cos. o trdns-
pOridiion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
FUNERAL OF PRESTON 8. BROOKS

Since our last, we have received the
mournful account of the funeral Of this
much lamcnted Son Of Carolina. No apol-
ogy is needed for the space given to the
spcerhcs made in the House, on the occa-
sion OF the announcement of his DEATH
But with our readers We regret it is out Of
our power to give those delivcd in the Sem
":c. ~ that body his death was announced
I y Judge ENansin q feeling and ust tributcto
his memory. Mr.. Hunter Of Virginia and
Nc. Toombs Of Georgia seconded the resolu-
iioMs in appropriate remarks, bearing tcs,i.
mony TO the worth Of the deceased.
The drama of life, to Preston S. Brooks
is closed. He has acted well his part, and
has passed from the stage forever. The
seal he lately occupied in the House is va
caat. Another will fill il; and The fierce
debates of party strife viii, again, be- Heard
IN that hall, bu; hell heed them not. New.
or will he, again, answer his %count-y's call,
oc 1t in the 6ug'e's blast or the count of
the ballot box. That eye, that flashed fire.
whca wrong Was about TO be done, but ut
AL other times shone with the mild iuht Of
kindness and bencvolcncc, is dimmed and
closed forever. That voice SO often raised
IN behalf "f right is silent, now, in death :;
and South Carolina mourns n i~avori,e Son.
There is u wisdom in the ways Of Cod,
past The finding out Of mai. We bow in
humble submission to his DEGREES knowing
that what he docth is for The best. And
yet, We cannot, but deeply feel, so heavy n
dispensatiOn Of his Providence. 1t is hui
man to mourn the loss of one so young, so
gifted, so noble.
The Master called. lie is gone! Peace
be to his ashes aud ever green his memory
in the hearts Of his country men.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
Inaugural Address of Coy. Willard, OF
Indiana.

Tbe Inaugural Address Of Governor
Willard, Of indiana, Is a most admirable
pubic docuinnet. We make from 1.-THE
ioIlowlog extract. The Governor says:
Gentlemen, you have all been uoIe or
less engaged IA the canvass which has re-
Gently civsed in Indiana, and YOU cannon
but haze Observed how few of our tell,Y
citizens determined their actiousab he a
benefit which they expected 10 derive. az
ANY injury they feared TO suffer, from the
laws ol their own state. Indeed, they
were seldom caiLed upon to consider Iloso
subjects ~hleh more nearly affected heir
local interests, but had their a,tent4un
rather directed 10 The laws and institution.
oil other States aud Territories: aud
Inn am warranted in expressing The
opinion. that tie people Of no State ever
more thoroughly investigated their duty.
Alter the most careful consideration, they
have decided that, AS for Indiana, she viii
recognize aud execute the Constitution of
The United States as the highest law for
The government OF her people, rs estab-
hshed and auIh". ICED by the instrument
itse'i, 10 decide between the Ate saa
United States.
ID rs of those who regulate the lava
aud institutions Of other States, will con.
c 10 them the same sovereignty and
independence which we claim for o~urseiy.
es. Nor do We sop here. II our leIlo~.
citizens desire to 20 beyond the limits II
the States, and make lheu homes within
the IerntcrieS, (purchnsed by the blood
and treasure OF . We say they 20 saorp
OF their sovereign nights which they pos.
sessed as ~citizeIs OF The State, but fully
authorized ~ regulate tteir domestic aaairs
in their way, subject only To the Con-
stiIulion Of tho United States. AT the
time the Federal Union wss formed, all
thoUgbl as We o do. They believed
that Il WIS safe to permit the people Of
each State TO regulate their local %institu.
tons 80 fheir own way and that patriot
Ism and Christian duty demanded that
they sbouId protect them in Their rights.
rs they were guaranteed by tho letter
aud spirit " the Constitution which mxds
that Union
But during the last canvass, from tho
press, the rostrum aud the pulpit, tho pro.
c'amatlon was made that the citizens al
some Of the States were violating the Law.
OF God and injuring the cause 81 human
freedom by holding n kind Of property
which, when the war Of the Reyolupon
Began, had = legal evistepcs m every DOR.
hoh of'be vast empire which DOW recog.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
BRowN's SELF INTERPRETING BIBLE.

BRowN's SELL INTERPRETING BIBLE.-
This is indeed a most magnificent edition
Of the Holly Scriptures, and published at
a price within the reach of every one
The large and splendid steel engra,ings,
from celebrated designs, arc worthy Of all
praise in the way Of ornamsn: and vmheI.
ishment, while the copious notes and com
memories by Clark, Scott, and other emf
nent theologians and divines, contribute
to make the work still more valuable
This Bible is 10 be had at rooms of the
agent. G.B. Flower, 324 King-suee,, and
il will be found worth the whileof the read.
er to call and examine it, as well ms va
rio1s other fine books, which. are offered
to the pablo for their patronage.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

W. have received some " lines for publi-
~caticn,' from n correspondent down below.
At the bottom of the lines he requests that
we will correct il any correcting is ncccsa.
ry." To our unpoeiic eye u great deal !.
necessary. There is not a period, comp,
or other point in the whole piece. As we
have no experience in dressing mp poetry,
VIC will let these lines alone for the Editor.
Hc's Il boss at that business.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
Camtlun iratiun.
[For the Lancaster Ledrrr-

Mr.. EDIToR III am much pleased to see
you, through the solums Of the Ledger.
ready to correct 80 gross an error, A. some
gentleman has fallen into, in trying To &c.
prove Contractors and Postaaslers though
The Camden Journal. lie speaks Of route
1854 from Lancaster e. a. 70 Chesterfield
c. H.. being deranged. Perhaps he is de-
ranged bin self Hc had better know what
ho /. doirg-he would do well 10 SEQ the
schedule Of this roate before he attempts 10
acmonish Contractors and pos,Inas,ers
hgain. 10 ' ~ sss re the Ledger Ma. shown.
tha; the sehedpls sf tins route has been
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11

Su9AR CEoP.-A correspondent Of the
New York Journal Of Commerce, writ.
ing from Louisiana, on the 18th ultimo,
says:
ain a communication 10 your journal
about this time last year, ! predicted that
the crop ofsugar made in Louisiana, 1855
would be 10000 hhds. / missed il on
ly 1000 hhds. | have another predic.
ton TO put in record, as regards the pres
ent crop, and that is, hat il will fail Of
100000 hhds. and many think below
10000! This Us quite 3 retrograde move.
menI for Louisiana in tire sweet oflite-
from $4,000 hhds., in 1853, to perhaps
80 OF 100000 hhds In 1857"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
HON. JAMES H HAMMOND.

The Charleston News says, II is reported
the friends of Ex-Giuv. James II. Hammond
intend to run him for Congress in the fourth
District. They cant find an ADLER mam.-
l"rmnn,AA brooks.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE

The Editorial correspondence inserted in
this issue, was intended TO reach us b, Fri.
days mail of last week II did not come TO
hand until Monday, consequently, n second
letter, received at the same ,imc,is crowded
out. II Will be referred to next week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
q II = L A G S d q T. r.

WAS made 10 suit their convenience. When
ii seems proper to them TO change it if ever
it. should, they will do so. Whether they
60 or not is no body else's business.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
BARLEY WITHOUT Boards,

From !. w Briggs Of West Maccdcn y.
Y. we have rcceiv ed three heads Of this
new variety Of barley. If any of our read.
crs have n fondncss for John rar!cycom.
ami wish to try him without his beard. We
will supply them with Il few grams.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB IL, 1857.

The Editor of this paper returned to his
post upon the eve of the present issue. All
correspondence, upon business and other
wise, that have been accommodating viii be
attended to without delar.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
CHERAw AND COAL FIELDS r, R

We learn through the Charleston Mercur,
that tie charter for this road has passed
both branches Of tho North Carolina Leg.
~islature. The road will run from Chcrau in
this State to the Coal FicIds of Deep River
in n. e..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
Medical and Surgical Jour.

We are in receipt Of this valuable period
zeal. it Is published monthly n. August,
Ga BY ) Morris and Is edited by Ileary f..
Campbell N. ID. aud Robert Campbell NJ.
ID. 1t is published at three dollars per an.
nun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11
REV. MR..

Iii is expected that the Rev. J. Oliver Lind
cay, Of Abbcviiie District, will peach In the
Presbyterian Church Of this place On San,
day the 18th instant nj II o'clock.
"THE COMMITTEE"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11

Some new advertisements, business cards
&c, were not received in time for this ;s-
SHE. They will appear next week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-02-11

We are Indebted to the Hon. John Me-
Queen for valuable Public Documents, for
" inch he will please receive our thanks.