davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10
9 ID Z A N G. S TER LEn GER

will do the same; and will do homace @ TO
ms 'irtue, his ability, his courage, and, so
iar as can, make just compensation for
ms Tolls and hazards and sacrifices As to
the precise mode and manner of coDduc
ung this contest, that must necessarily TO
n great extent depend upon the exipencies
that arise; but of course could be compel.
led by no eXigency, by no party ties or ar.
engagements. to give up my principles, or
the least of those principles which. consti.
tute our great cause.
IL the South has any desire to remain in
The Union, aud control il, she, as her safety
requires that she should, in some essential
particulars, II she does re,ain in it, must
conclliate her northern allies. She must
be Just, KIND and true. TO all who are true
to truth and To her. But if she determines.
and whenever she determines, to throw of
her northern friends and dissolve this Union,
need scarcely say that | shall, without
hesitation, 70 with her fully and faithfully
DO not Tor moment doubt that, in or
Out oi this Onion, she can sustain herself
among the foremost nations of the earth.-
All that she requires is the union of her
own people, and happily they never were
a, any former period so united and harmo.
nions rs "ow. A homogeneous people,
with our social and industrial institutions
the same everywhere, and all our great in.
terests identical, we should always have
been united in our moral and political opin.
ions and policy. The ambitious dissensiops
ol the host OF brilliant men whose names
adorn our annals, have heretofore kent us
apart. The aboltionists have, nj length,
forced upon us Il knowledge of our true
position. and compelled us into union--an
union not for aggression, but for defence;
purely conservative of the constitution and
The constitutional rights Of every section
and OF every man. Tie union Of the Sc
States, from the Capadas. To the Rio
Nrande. aud from shore TO shore of the
Two great oceans of the globe, whatever
spi"ndor may cncircle it, is but n policy and
not principle. 1t i subordinate to rights
and interests. But the Union Of the slave.
holders of the South is n principfe inyol.
wing all our rights and all cur interests
Let that union be perfect and perpetual. 1t
constitutes our strength, our safety and
prosperity. Let us frown down every prop.
ositon that might seriously divide us. and
present 10 our assailants from every uunr.
ter solid and impregnable phalanx. Ic,
us also give to the winds every thouuh, Of
Tear, every feeling of dcspondvncv. and fuIly
comprehcnding, and tcmperatcly bnt reso
Iuteiy asserting, our great power in this
cohi.deracy and throughout the world. let
US devcl"pe and consolidate our resources
ana devote ourselves manfuIIy and hone.
iu'iy 10 the accomplishment uf the mupniii
cent future that rs within our reach
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10
LANCAsTERVILLE. sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 10, 1874,
Russell's MAGAZINE

The November number of this admirable
Southern Periodical has been received -
The following is iis list Of content, What
is Seen and What is Not Seen Childhood 1:
T"rIon-'he Carolina Partisan; On see
ing The Portrait of II child; Quintin Mes.
sin; Sonnet; Notes on the Pine Trees of
Lower Virginia and North Carolina; With
Thee when Suns are Waning; Anacreontic
a Meeting with De La Roche; An Hour
among Medals and Coins The Lovers
Song; My Country Lodgings The Par
thenon; LAMA; Sonnet; The Stastok
Family; Sonnet Heart and Conscience :;
Editors Table,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10
The South Carolina College.

The Caroiinian npplauds the efforts tha,
are being made by the present Faculty 10
raise the standard Of scholarship in the
South Carolina College by enforcing strict
measures OF discipline. Another exan,ina-
ton of the suspended studcnts resulted in
the rejection of five. Says the Ca, Gilman:
"Onr College has greatly suffered in pop.
uinr estimation BY The farce of former al
tempts ut Furnishing by suspension. 1t
amounted to no punishment. as the exami.
nation for re-admission was but formal
Under the present discipline, Suspension ~
punishment. IL excludes the student
from the privileges of the institution. whil,,
II comprls him TO studious application. by
making his re.admis-ion IA contingency de-
pendent strictly upon faithful and earnest
devotion TO the studies of his class. Arain.
the College has Suffered 10y the low estimate
which began To attach TO diploma. Tho
transition from class TO class was 80 c,sv
that the. final awafdu,ent Of dipIoma
meant little more than that the gradual,
had been III the institution ard had tb-r.
s"Journtd through the period required bv
the regulations. IL was no sure ccrtiIicate
OF scholarship, and could avail the pradu.
ate nothing in after life. The public knew
that 1t did not, as it professed, really certify
scholarship. This new schedule will at
tach new Importance 10 the diploma Of
The College.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10
Meeting Of the Synod in Sumter

The Vdtchmdn contains IA notic. of ,b.
recent meeting Of the Synod in Sumtcr.-
Oac hundred and five members were in nj.
tendance and the meeting Of the body, was
animated and harmonious throughout.-
Some of the first ministerial talent wcr,
present. DR.. Thornweil was called away
before tie close by Affections in his concrr.
CATION. DIR. McBrydc, n returned Mission.
nry from China, presided rs Moderator
Dr. Adgcr was inaugurated Prof, ssor Of
Ecclesiastical History in the Seminary at
Columbia. DR.. J. l.. Wilson, for fifteen
years Missionary in Africa, delivered a
stirring address upon the subject of Foreign
Missions.
The Waterman adds that the Methodist.
Bapiis, and Presbyterian Churches were
all filled on Sunday Hith serious and de-
lighted congregations, aud it was pleasant
to Witness the harmony and brotherly ar.
ieclion of the different denominations.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10
For the Lancaster Ledger
>Jackson's Is Birlh Place.

Gen. s. II. WalSup has shown where
Jackson ,eds born, according 10 the evidence
addnced. But the question where ought
Jackson to have been born is by no means
unmpOrtant. The following is offered as
an answer to that question:
May ~ no; reasonably suppose that it
was the desire aud purpose ofGeneral Jack
son and his mother that he shoald he bo n
in South Carolinal But they were frustra.
ted in the worthy design IL is adni,ted
that he was born in North Caroliap. ~
soon after the death Of old Mr.. Jackson
the husband and faiher--as was practical.
bic, Mrs. Jackson took her journey fof
South Carolina. On account Of the powers
ty or unkindDess Of old Mr. Wrinkle she
was not permitted 10 have n horse, pony
or even an OK to travel or, but pndertook
the journey on foot. The billy, crooked,
rough, nnposted and nnpointed "paths" in'
North Carolina, with the scanty fare of tls,
way, so exhausted Mrs. Jaekson's strengd
that she was unable 10 get of the "strip Il
land" into ''Carolina" before Andrew was
born. As early as could be expect" IeoS-
ing the swaddiing cloths &c, in North Car
olina, Mrs. Jackson gathered her child ID.
her arms and while uncle Rip was ye9
pslsep she struck bee line for Soutl<
Carolina where great men are raised an
also born when mothers are not forced tC
premature delivery.
The impression that Jackson was bor
10 South Carolina AMY be accounted for i
any one of four ways: l. Ills mother tol,
him "he was born In the waxhaws." omi
tisg TO tell him whether Ia the North Care
lima or South Carolina part of the Wa
haws. Having such latitude for the locs
ton Of his birth place, Andrew .ehOoae
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10
A Colleague for Senator Hammond

The able editor of the Charleston Ne,rs.
who is known TO be of the thorough Sto,cs
kights School, in the proper sense of that
tenn, gives fatcring notice Of Senator
ii"mmond's speech. lie dcprecatcs Tie
course of certain c>idca politicians in
this State, who Hre inten; upon reading ON,
of the States Rights party. such men as.
llammond, Orr, Boycc. Mcqueen, Keit,
and others. These Sir Oraulcs Of Stat,
Rights have associated with its time honor.
ed doctrines that impractcable md disgust
'ng pr"Ject-thc re.op,ning of the slave
trade. lie con :ludes with an appeal to the
Stats:
LET South Carolina rally TO n man,
united brotherhood. under the banner of
our Sc'ator. Let her stand with the South
III our great cause. Give him nm all, and
experienced colleague, not fartjorist Ono
can De found, II petty prejudces and issues
be i"ld aside. lie cannot be obtained from
among one Idea men---such men are ALWAYS
fanatics or fcii"nists. The time mas come
Tor our hrmcst patriotism and highest tel
'ect-th"se which illustrate thcmsrlve, ON
hi2h and enlarged scale, 10 bc put forward
~ our counseliors and champions"
Our Senators and Representatives elect,
who at the approaching session of lhc ."g-
''iaturc must select colleague for Senator
Hammond, would, in our judgmcnt, do We'll
to heed such counsel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10

GEN. ATcHisoN see 1t stated jn
some of on Western exchanges that ex.
Senator David X. Atchison, of Missouri,
who did such gallant services for the South
in the Kansas struggle, has announced his
determination to retire to the shades of
private life, having become disgustcd with
politics and iis trickery. 1t is said no has
one of the finest and best plantati ons in
Missouri.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10

ted TO allay. Time, however, will show the
truth or falIacyof the prediction, aud if de,
velopcd in accordance with the speakers
conceptions, posteriiy will do justice to his
far-sccing sngagity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10

William Bullock, Esq, was elected Ordi-
nary for kershaw District, on tte 25th ult.
to supply III" place Of the late incumbent,
Rev, John Il Joy, deceased.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10

The citizens of Chcraw and vicinity will
give complimentary dinner 20 Hon. John
Mcqueen, at Cheraw, on the 18th inst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-10

=. iiieSenth, by her energy and
d : d'spe~ed Of the capital grievances
sfist which she protested, with almost
3sa9f her public mep against her, in 1928.
fsuring this time our opponents have
twice wrested the government from US,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
TO pLANrERs AND FAnMERs.

|TNHE LODI MANUFACTURING1C OMPA-
Il NY, incorporated in 1910, with capital Of
500 900, offer their New AND IMPROVED PouD-
RErrE for SALE the cheapest and best fertilizer
for Corn, Cotton, Tobacco and Kitchen Gardens
that can be made 1t has been used with great
success in the Northern States for seventeen years.
It is inodorous, very powerful, and yet ensed
without danger in contact with the seed. ,Fhe
night soil of the city of New York. from which
this fertilizer is manufactured is well known as the
most powerful manure in the world. Price per
barrel on board of vessel in New York. 81 5O--for
seven barrels and over-under that quantity 80 Oh
per barrel. Terms Cash. A pamphlets will be
sent gratis and post paid TO any applicants.
GA trial, however email, is respectfully So
licited. Address :.
LODI MANUFACTURING co,
60 Courtlandt Street, New York. II
Dec. l7-2m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
JUST PUBLISHED,
PUDNEY & RUSSELL,
RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY

|
! CONTAINING the Official, Military and Fl
| ~ nancial Correspondence of all the Officers Of
the Revolutionary Army, from ITS to 1895, con-
tanning the most interesting military, historical
and financial information during that period. Also,
the organization of all the Regiments, showing the
names, rank, date Of commission, time Of enlist
ment, and service Of the officers and privates oil
each. Also, the general and brigade orders of
Generals Washingtom; Lee, Greene, Weedon,
and others, in l77e, IT, and 49, showing the last
trials at Valley Forge. breaking up the encamp-
ment, order of march through Philadelphia, and
the plan of attack on the British, at Monmouth
Also, an account of the capture of Fort Washing
ton and the horrors of the prisons and prison ships
OF the British, in New York, with
LIST OF AMERICAN OFFICERS IMPRISONED,
The time of their capture release, &c. An account
of the SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI, in
New York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, list of
the members names, &c the halfpay, commute
ton, and land acts of the Continental Congress-
complete list of all the Officers who served to
the end Of the war, and acquired the right 10 half
pay for life, Communication, and land. Proceedings
of 34th Congress, and United States Court Of
Claims, relative 10 restoration Of the halfpay acts
OF the old Congress, for the benefit Of the
Heirs Of the officers Of the Revolution;
vi uaH-pdy duO iduO IdWSj the reasons winch
led to the passage of the Act of July 5, 1882, by
Congress; the names Of the Virginia officers who
received land, with an interesting account of the
military land districts Of Ohio, Kentucky, and
Tennessee, the location of warrants, surveys, ETC.
PENSION LAW
OF THE UNITED STATES
As they now exist, with commentaries thereon
Notes on the services of various classes of revolu
tionary officers, with extensive list showing thu
time they died, &C., &c., &c.
One large 12mo. Vol, of 600 Pages--Price
$3.50.
This work is intended as book of reference 10
the historian and scholar, as we'll as furnishing
thorough guide to persons claiming title to land or
PENSIONS from the services of their forefathers dur
ing the Revolutionary War. The volume contains
the names of over $4,000 officers and privates of
the Revolutionary Army, and should be in the
hands of all the descendants Of the brave men who
fought under the banner of '76, that the noble ac
tons of their ancestors may not escape "reminiscences
OF their descendants, who must retain this work as
memento of their brave deeds and patient suffer-
ings.
&100 PER MONTH can be easily earned
I'D IVO by acting as Agent for the sale of the
above Book, and other highly popular works of
standard merit, published by US
gIAgents wanted in every city, town, and vii
lage in the Union. For Catalogues and particu-
lars, address
PUDNEY & RUSSELL, Publishers,
nov l9-4t 70 Jehn-Street, New York.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber will sell his FARM, lying in
i Nanjemoy district, Charles county, Nd, i'm
mediatsly on the Potomac river. 1t contains
42O ACRES,
more or less. The soil is adapted to the growth
of the staple products of the county. There is
upon the place abundance Of Wood, Timber
and good Water; also an inexhaustible supply of
superior Shell Mari. The location of this Farm
is considered healthy, and affords the advantage
of a steamboat landing within two hundred yards
of the Dwelling. The improvements are a
DWELLING HOUSE, BARN.
n, hfNAe CORN HOUSE. STABLES.
S!!:ECARRIAGE HOUSE, & QUAR-
@@sz=l Y sg. TERS-all new.
There is attached to this place HERRING
FISHERY, which might be made profitable to
any person wishing to engage in that business.
further description is deemed unnecessary,
as persons wishing to purchase are expected to
view the premises.
The terms will be liberal and made known up
on application to me. Negroes, at the highest
market prices, would be taken in exchange.
VIM. H. BRAWNER,
Nanjemoy P o., Charles Co., Md.
Nov ~, 1857-tf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
SEEDS AND MANURES. s.
ADDISON, WALLACE & CO.,


Successors to, ADDISON &c Ho,co7H|
WE would respectfully call attention 10 our
w large and well assorted stock of AGRICUIs-
iTURAL IMPLEMENTS and SEEDS. whicl,
we shall keep constantly on hand and which will
enable US to fill all orders with promp,ness aud
care.
We shall be able to furnish the coming season
the largest and best selected stock of .5t
Minor & Horizons and Davis Plows
that We have ever offered; also Hay Cutters. Corn
Shelters, Charms Harrows, Culiivators, Ok Yokes,
Fan Mills, Hill Side Flows, Castings of all des-
criptions &c., &C., and at prices that We feel con-
Gdent will merit your consideration.
Seeds! Seeds!
We will keep always hand and at lowest
market prices:-Clover Seed, Timothy, Herds
Grass. Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Eng
lish Lawn Grass, and other field seeds.
Bone Dust, Mexican and Manipulated
Guanos, Super Phosphates, &c.
Farmers and others visiting our city are request
ed to call and examine our stock. Orders solicit
ed, which will be promptly attended to.
E. b. ADDISON, Jr,
H. SIDNEY WALLACE,
JOHN ADDISON. doors
No Is Union Street, and Potomac Strand
from Messrs. D. & s. Blackjack.
Alexandra, Dec II, lS57.-6m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
LOST,

IT OST on the road from Mr.. Aqua Turner's
IL to Pine Church or in it, on December 9th,
1857, a small GOLD TOOTH PICK with a red
set; and on the Sd January, 1858, a CAMEO
BREASTPJN with fox reaching after grapes.
The finder of either or both Of the above articles
will be suitably rewarded returning them to
the owner at Mr.. A. Turner's.
ian 7-2t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
WANTED.

GENTLEMAN of good education desires a
IA situation as Teacher IN Primary School or
Private Family-the latter preferred. Good re-
commeudation given.
Also-A YOUNG LADY desires situation as
Governess. Has had several years. experience
in teaching the English branches. Address
MISS H. M. H.
at Mr.. Aquila Turner's, Bryantown,
jan 7-2t. Charles County, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
A TEACHER WANTED,

NOR School No. 6, in the Sd election district
II of Charles county. Those only need apply
who have the usual certificates of being compe-
tent to teach and of good moral character: Per-
sons desiring School will do well to apply.
The Trustees will meet at the School House
on Friday, the 18th Instant, at o CLOCK.
. Jan. 7, l857-2t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
A CARD.

THE undersigned having taken the Storebouse,
l. No. AZ, Louisiana avenue, between 7th & 9th
streets opposite Centre Market, respectfully invites
his friends in the country, and the public general
1y, TO call and examine his stock of Groceries,
Wines, Liquors, &c.
H. Nj. 3. MCPHERSON,
No. AZ, Louisiana Avenue,
oct Sly. WASHINGTON Cry, D. G..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

THE subscriber has just received large and
L beautiful selection of fine Jewelry; also, lot
superior Gold and Silver Watches; also, an assort-
ment of Spectacles of different focus-all which
ne offers for sale lower than they be bought in
the cities at retail.
sep JULIUS QUENSEL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scrber has obtained from the Orphans Court
efCharles County, Maryland. letters of Administra-
ton on the personal estate of GEORGE B. MORAN,
late Of said county, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the Register of Wills for Charles county
on or before, the l4th day of July next they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of January,
1858. RUFUS ROBEY, Admir-
jan IA Of George B. Moran.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
A COLTS REVOLVER LOST.

TNHE advertiser lost some where in Port Tobac-
Il CO five shooter Colts Revolver, upon the
handle Of which are the initials ga. B. H.' The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
this office. Jan 7-2t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14

IrHEAP GOODS-JUST RECEIVED
~ Fancy Dress Silks and PopIins
French Mouslines and Cashmeres
Figured and Plaid Merinoes
Plain and Grape Merinoes
English Merinoes and Persians
Ducais and Sylvanias Stella Shawls and
Scarf: Dusseldorf, Waterloo, Bay State, and
Waterolcit Blanket Shawls. of all styles and
qualities; large stock of Embrolderies. together
with full assortment of all kinds of Goods
adapted to the season, for Gentlemen's, Bows.
/ Servants wear. Housekeeping Goods, &c.
Many Of these GOODS have been bought at
considerable reduction on early prices. and
will be sold cheap. winners & co.
Alexandria, Va.-Oct. %, 1857.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
CARRIAGE FACTORY
~
IN PORT TOBACCO.


THE subscriber having greatly enlarged his
Il CARRIAGE.BUILDING EsrABLIsHMENr and
provided himself with first class workmen in all
the branches, would respectfully announce to the
public that he is prepared to build LIGHT CAR
RACES of every description and repair all heavy
or light work in this line, at the shortest notice,
and onias accommodating terms as any other house
this side Of New York.
He is also prepared to repair all kinds of HAIR
NESS and SA DDLES.
Persons wishing to purchase new Carriages or
have old ones repaired would do well to give him
call before going further, as he is determined to
give satisfaction.
fAil orders left or arrangements made with
Mr.. r. X. VINCENT, Superintendent of this de-
partment, at the building adjoining Mr.. Boswelt's
store, will receive prompt attention.
GRIFFIN CARTER.
Port Tobacco, Jan. IA, ls5s.-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
NOTICE.

TIME subscribers have rented the WATER
i MILL at Aliens Fresh, for the present
year. and are prepared to grind all grain sent to
them.
They will also keep on hand at all times sup
ply of good MEAL to exchange for Corn with
those who desire it. and for sale.
Carts sent to our Mill may pass and repass
through our farms over our private roads.
w. A. POSEY,
L. POSEY.
Jan. IA. 1856
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-01-14
Save a dollar! Subscribe for 1858
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.

TTHIS popular Monthly Magazine, already the
Il cheapest and best in the world, ,oiH be greatly
improved for 1858. 1t will contain 900 pages of
double column reading matter from twenty to
thirty Steel Plates, and ouer 600 Wood Engrav-
ings; which is proportionately more than any Pc
riodical, of any price, ever gave.
Its Thrilling Original Stories
Are from the best authors. Every volume con-
tains one of Mrs. ANN s. SrEPHENs' copyright
Famine. Also, one of Mrs. E. D. E. N SOUTH
woRTH's, author of stbe Lost Heiress' -
Its Superb Mezzotints and other steel
Engravings
Are the best published anywhere.
Its COlOred Fashion Plates.
Each number contains Fashion Plate, engrav-
ed on Steel and colored; also. dozen or more
New Styles, engraved on Wood. Also, Pat
tern, from which dress mantilla or child's cos
tune, can be cut out without the aid of mantua-
maker.
New Receipts, Crochet Work, Embroi-
derry, Patterns, &C.
In the greatest proportion, are given. Also, new
and fashionable Music.
1t is the best Ladies' Magazine in the world. Try
IL for one gear.
TERMS-Alwaysi i'm Advance.
One copy, one year, - 90
Three copies, for one year. S 90
Five copies, for one year, so
Eight copies, for one year, 10 90
Sixteen copies. for one year, 90 90
Premiums for Clubs.
Three. five, eight. or sixteen copies make a
Club. To every person getting up Club, our
"Casket,' containing forty Engra wings, will be
given, gratis: or, if preferred, copy of the Maya
zine for 1857. For Club of sixteen, an extra
copv Oft no Mao z;ne for 1879 sn odd;f;o.,
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Dec 10, 1857.