davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28


New York all life and hustle and all branch
ca If trade in a prosperous condition.
Money easy and everything flush and gliding
on in the even tenor OF it's way, just as if
there had been no panic in the monetary
world in 81, which | thought would have
affected New York for years to csme but
now every veStige Of those dreadful times
have ceased to exist and brighter day has
Gawned upon the ancient city of Gotham.
AS regards the crops from = G.. TO this
city, can say that the corn crop j. light,
until we reach Richmond Va, and il then
improves until we reach this point. How
ever, frem the best information / can get.
there will be full crop made in the U. :.
The Tobacco crop in n c. and Virginia is
very 6ne and will be heavy. The eotten
crop 80 far as have seen looks fine, but In
South and North Carolina is hinged con~id-
erably with rust. | am told by the know
ing ones that The entire crop Of the l. S.
will be unusually large, probably the largest
ever produced in the country and it Is the
en,ieing prospects before us that gives such
powerful impetus TO trade and spectula-
tons, not only in New York city. but
throughout the whole U. s. This is the
thing which is most to be dreaded ut this
tlme-the heavy crops and the present pros
perty, prompts men to rush heedIcssly and
cxtTaragaGtly into the widest speculatiuns.
which may drift US even into a worse finan.
cid crisis and panic than was the one Of
81. Let all recolect the tying ordeal of
81, and govern himself accordingly.
This evening | met with many South
Carolininns, who, like myself, are enjoving
the hospitality of the generous host Of the
Metropolitan; among whom is II. b. With
ers, of Fort Mil, and his accomplished
bride. They are now upon their Bridal tout:
May their lives glide smoothly on like the
gentle zephyrs breath upon the tender pc
tails of the rose.
AZ regard, the Presidential election, |
can but say that w. II. Seward, the present
Black Republican, Senator from this State
IN Congress, is the choice uf this state and
| think, all the Northern States. for Presi-
dent in 1860. :" yon may look out fur n
Black Republican President and dis,lu-
tion "f this coufcdcracy in 1860, which in
my humble opinion must necessarily take
place; or We must tamcly submit to any
degradation which is ro1sibe To be- hcnpcd
upon US, by party who have al their very
heart md soul our overthrow aud ruin
"OLD FANIEUL"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

STORM IN CHEsrERFIELD-We are very
much indepted, says the South Carolin
ian, to gentleman of This place who has
kindly furnished US with the following
CoLUMBrA,S S. c., September 10, 1859.
Mr.. Editor Having jus t received
letter from Chesterfield District. in which
| have a biiei but true account of a terri
be sto'm, thinking, perhaps, that you
have not heard Of it, and would like to. |
herewith give it 10 you rebotim
"On Friday last we had in this section
o. country quite severe hurricane. At
Gopher iliI It tore up numberless trees
and demolished several carriages. blew
the dinner dishes off OF several tables. and
blew pine on kitchen in which there
was thirteen little negroes, who saved
tier lives by seeking refuge under "A bed.
l understand on some of the plantations
near Bennettsviie, over in Marlboro.
there is not a single house standing, the
wind blowing down everything, and xii
ling several persons, both white and
black. | understand it carried negro
woman two or three hundred wards on,
Into the field, killing her dead In the
vicinity of Cheraw i, blew down some
few trees olh,rwise did little arm
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

TERRIBLE HURwICANE.-A friend in
forms us 'hat terrible tornado passed in
the vicinity of Glenn Springs, on last Fri
day Afternoon, carrying destruction in its
course TO trees, houses and everything
that came in its way. Capt. John \
MlIler's barn and stables were blown
down, and three of his horses killed. I,
crossed the Glenn Springs road Just be
low Philadelphia Church, and proceeded
in the direction of Gen. Il. b. Fosters up
roofing Trees, twisting off some and carry
ing the trunks, in some Instances, sixty or
seventy yards before reaching the ground.
When IT reached Gen. Foster it took the
root off three cribs, three negro bouses.
and tie barn and stables attached :: al
though negroes were in the houses, and
mules IN ihe stables, neither were Injured.
The wlut| Of the tornado, as marked
out by its effects, was about one hundred
yards. lis appro"ch WAS heralded by "a
roaring sound, and it passed almost in nm
instant. We have no accom-: Of the
damage done beyond Gen. Fosters plan
taron.-Spartan6rg ErpresS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
The Crops and Kindred Matters.

The editor Of the Southern Guardian has
lately passed through several quarters of
The State, and furnishes his readers with u
report of the condition and prospects of
the crors. He seems disposed to award
Lancaster the credit OF having one among
the best crops that has fallen under his
observation. We select the following from
his remarks touching this District
The appearance of the crops is very un-
promising, along the line OF the South Car.
olina & Charlotte Railroad. to RcckhilI -
As neared the Catawba River on the road
to Cureton's Ferry, the prospect improved.
Ia Lancaster District, are to be seen good
crops generally. Those Of Messrs Biggers
Mo5ley, Robt. Nj. Sims, james Miller. w.
J. Cureton, 5. B. Massey, NJ. p. Crawford,
John Foster, George McC. Witherspoon,
WIN. Stevens. JOS. 4. Cunningham. Dixon
Barnes, ID. w. Brown, DIR. Thornwcll and
DIR. wy lie. arc reported 10 be fine. Some
of them ! saw and know to be so. | had
the saiistac lion week ago Of meeting the
district Agricultural Society on tour of
Inspection. at Cunninghain's. miles of Lam
caster &. II. He is the Presiden, of the
Society, and well justifes by his skill and
industry, the appropriateness Of their sclcc-
ton of him rs their head. All evinced the
highest qualification a; the appearance of
his crop, the modes and implements Of ill
lage rs exhibited bv Mr.. Cunningham, the
condition of his aborers, mules, &c. &c
and all 10 the number of 25 or more kcenly
relshcd the excellent dinner which he had
provided.
His nniI,.la ,.l,Sn, a L., a
couraging perspective view Of the future
history of South Carolina
have seon some fine crops, and take
sincere pleasure in GhrOnicliup all improve
mrnts, agricultural and mechanical, but up
on the whole the prospect is far from en-
courngiug. Our lands are much exhausted
and badly worn. Renovation of the soil
seems to be Incompatible with strenuous
cultivation Of cotton have met muny rc r.
sons who are preparing to leave the State,
and Others who are desirous but not vet
ready to remove to the West, Our labor is
fast leaving US. Negroes commaI.d too high
price to be retained on many of the farHs
and plantations have seen this summer w.
cannot keep them here, in view Of the prices
which men who can make from ten 10 ii
teen heavy Gags Of cotton to the hand. and
from 80 Ia IS bushels Of corn tn the u.rc,
and all with less labor than We usr-rnn
afford to give. They are going, and soon
will much more rrpidly 90 10 the rich lands
of Mississippi. Arkansas, louisiana and Tex
as lament the depletion that is going on
The question of labor supply i, destined in
Il few wears I" come mp in shape that can.
not bc evaded. II will have to be- me, fair.
" and considered mntur-Iy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

reached this place-passing down the i'o
tnpsco river into the Chesapeake Bay, in
full view Of Fort MclIepry. a good nights
sleep is had on the boat-the distance being
'l8O miles. Old Point Comfort Is on the
extreme point of land of Elizabeth City
County. Hampton Roads is n safe anchor. /.
nge for vessels, deep enough for the largest
ships of war. The entrance is Immediately
under the guns of Fort Monroe, which is a
part Of Old Point and Fort Calhoun, on
the Rip Raps. hbou, one mile opposite Fort
Monroe. At Ola Point il very large and
extensive fortihcatios. j noticed one place
the number Of the cannen (l75) aud was
told the ramparts would monGt over 800
guns. Six companies of u. S. soldiers are
stationed here.
The channel leading in from the Capes Of
Va, is reduced at Old Point to quite mar
row width. The Rip Raps get their name
from continual ripple of the water caused
by the shoal water under the action III The
sea and the reaction Of the Bar The dress
parade comes of at half past 8 o'clock eve-
ry morning-the show was fine and glitter.
ing. The Hygeia is the only hotel here
The visiting season is abou, over. The
sea bathing is good but not so exciting or
stimulating as at Newport. have pitch.
cd in" twice-the water rather cold. My
companions beirg gents" alone. DR..
Gbbes and lady, Gen. Cruikshank, Col. p.
G. Bepbow and lady and my party are the
only Carolinians at Old Pnipt Secretary
Floyd is expected. This is great place
for Oysters and fish. They are abundant
the whole year. Tomorrow for home.
LONG GRABS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
Grlrgrupblr.
Later From Europe.
4 X X / y 4 J. O r TH f.
.o(:)o-

HALIFAX, Sept. 2l.-The Royal Brit
ish Mail steam ship -Arabia. has :ouched
a, this port, on he way to Boston, with
the Liverpool mails Of Saturday, 10Th
instant.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Sept. lO.-The
sales of tie week are reported $1,000
bales. the ma ket closing quietly, and
with rates considered easier, bn, unchany
ed. Orleans Fair quoted at 81. and Or
leans Middling led.
Money WAS abundant, and rates easy
and without change.
The Bullion in the Bank Of England
shows AN incre ,se of f95.00O.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.-Tne niwl
trip Of the Great Eastern had resulted
satisfactorily at sea. 1t is believed this
'hs ship will perform in all respects equal
to the expectations Of the builders
The London Times spe,ks most hope.
! fully and enthusiastically If the tri,l trip
of the Great Eastern. The slip left the
mouth Of the Thames an The 9Th inst,
and VAS under command OF ler machine
rv and Storage as readily rs river boat
The performance showed, aI-r, speed
beyond any other steamer.
| The Zurich Conference hnd been sus-
pended.
II is reported that the Zurich Confer.
ence had lefir ell the limits uf Lomlarhy.
Another meeting OF the Emp-rors oi
France and Austria WAS expected soon
to take place in Switzerland
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
WUODsHoP, Supt. l6. 1850

DEAR WARLEY.--The most tsrribIe
tornado that my eyes ever beheId, passed
through our nelghborhood to day, about
o'clock P. m. 1t was about three. iourths
OF mile in breadth, and the first account
we have Of II was on Lynch's Creek, lie
low DuBose's Bridge. It's course was
Northeast The heavens appeared to
pe IN the most powerful commotion. The
clouds being dashed with much fury. and
at times apparently kissing the earlh.-
lhe damage WIS very great to the tim
Der, sweeping everything before it, from
the taIIest pine to the little bush, tearing
them up br the roots and blowing MANY
OF them hundreds Of yards. Many cattle
and hogs have no doubt been killed. The
principal sufferers that | have heard from
(dnring the few hours thai have e!apsedj
are Erwin Dnl3ose. Mrs. Hubbard DuBose,
VIM. DuBose, Henry DuBose and T. J..
Hugg'ns. Their crops are seriously in
Jnred; saw, in Mrs. ID s corn field, an
acre where every ear had been ioru from
tie stalks, and many of them blown to
the distance OF two hundred Yards hun
nreds OF ears had been stripped of every
yestige of shuck. / WAS credibly infor.
med tbat still greater damage had been
done to the cotton /; the pods lie in heaps,
The stalks baviag been stripped ofevsry.
thing tbss was aPsRsbeD. Darlington
EdE ss4
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
The Beunett>viIe Son OF Temperance

The Beunett>vilu Son OF Temperance
says:
One Of the most fearful and destructive
tornadoes that ever visited this section
passed through this district, about TO-
clock, on Friday evening, the 10Th inst.
Its direction was little East of North
and ltS track varied IN width from three
TO four hundred yards. We have heard
from about twelve miles to its extent, and
the wreck Of everything in its course has
been fearful. Trees, houses and fences
were Ieveled to the ground. and the
standing crops were almost entirely swept
away a cypress limb was Sound near
The village which must have been carried
about three miles.
lhe destruction of property in this i'm
medIa,e vicinity has been immense. II
passed over the premises Of Col. G.. w.
Dudley, in the Western suburbs of the
village, leaving but little Of ANYTHING
standing in lis track. 1t IeveIled the bu,ld.
ing OF his steam saw mill to the earth
and did considerable damage to the ma
chInery. The largest trees were twisted
OH 'h an instant, or torn up by the roots
anu some Of them carried to considero
BILE dstapce. They fell in every direction
and lay piled up dozen in place. Cot
ton stalks were stripped Of every leaf
limb and boil, and fodder and ears of corn
were carried from the field, and lie scat
tered along its destructive track. Il pass.
ed within fifty yards of Col. Dudley.
dwelling, and some of his out houses were
unIoofed. His loss. however, is no, SC
serious as was at first imagined.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
Gbr Ir1pfr.
LANCASTERvILLE. sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. stPT. es, 1859,
THE Ccu.r OF ORp1sARy This Cour;

THE CcUnT OF ORpISARY This Cour;
convened on Tuesday morning, pursuant to
adjournment on the 18Th, the motion be-
fore the Court being the same as then, viz:
the proving Of WIN. McKenra's will in sol.
emn form. BY an agreement entered into
between the counsel for and against the
nary were materially curtaied, the objec,
being 10 hurry the case on to the higher
Court. Two witnesses were examined TO-
day (Tuesday) and the case submitted with
out argument, when the Court adjourned
The Ordinary has not made up his decree
We crowd in this brief notice after our pa
per vas made up and ready for press
More particulars next week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
Special Notices.

'IIoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS the best
Remedies for the Cure Of Female Complaint
The extraordinary effect these Pills have upon
all complaints peculiarly incidental to females.
would appear incredible to the citizens Of tn c
Union, il it were not confirmed daily by the
wonderful cures they effect in the various
States. 1t is an unquestionasle fact, that there
is not any remedy to equal them throughout
the Union, for exterminatng suffering from the
softer sex, than these admirable Pills, particu-
larry for young girls entering into womanhood,
therefore all are requested to give them tri al
which will insure their recommendation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
Physicians sr,


Physicians are generally 10th to speak q
word in praise Of what are called "patc,,t med
icines." Indeed, il is sn sr,icle in the code o,
medical ethics, that physician who sanctions
the use o: such remedies cannot be easIdered
a member of the National Association. But
there are exceptions to the most stringent rules,
and many OF the disciples of Esculapus have
actually been compelled. by the force Of facts,
TO recommend the use of DIR. ]. HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS, for those diseases which
are particularly prevalent dur ing the summer r
and fall. They have ascertaned that there are
no remedies in the pharmacopia which can
compare with this wonderful compound for
arrangement Of the system. Thousands of
families residing along the low grounds Of the
Western and Southern rivers, are now conviu-
eed that they have found medic inc peculiar.
iy adapted Tor their silRents, while in other
portions of the country, during the summer
months, the demand for the article is equally
large. Sept.
Sold by druggists aud dealers generally.
~ Sec advertisement in another column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
Correspondence of the Lancaster Ledger.
OLD PoINr CoMroRr, Va. Sept. II.

OLD po,yr CoNrorr V, SAINT l,
.,;l, -, ,L, ,..,.al lo,... H., ..,-.....-
49,, .,.rs ,,;,I, ,.,i.., ,i,,.,a., u
ever rro,r OH poiu, v;J ,,.l .,rni,
sboo, /, ,h. ,,,,r,i,,,
Altar I.,,i,r p,incot,, ,.r-,.5 f.. ,,.
d,,s !, p,u,doIoIi, o,1 o,.,,.l.
en,er,,ir,.d o,th.. /, p;o,ro JIo,.., :, Pad
S,r.,., .,,;,.J h,,,.I ,I
;rduc.d =, ino.iro 20 a., nam,
Informed hat ,h.. fast rror,i..,,r ,.,,,,,,., :,
for his dauuh,er "I, p;.,,c" u.ro
Mai BF Perry and l,dy aud u...,. -
] e. G. F. Elyord's oc G,.o,,iu. rn.,.
were gning North Here tno M, ,o,,, ,,..,,
ioined bv Mcss,. Nor., ,,,o.L..,, Nr;-.,
Hnsscl,ino ard lady ouJ Mrs S.c,o., -,
bound for bom. and "a. buv. ,r,v,.I.d ,o/
pe,her TO ,hi, place.
IT. u a.
.;-,,.,,,, ,-,,:.- .,,
L.. -, -
49,, ~.
a.a .L.Im ,.;n
~ :,. 80.
~,
=. ,., =, ~.
..,:
49, 4;.,.u.,., ~ - g.. ~
49,. 81. 80,
conceived and carried on, the work. A sta.
,r. :. ,o,,,,..,. :, a.. ,..,..,
" ''' "'''''''! ~ WV s'o""uS'
'"re" ADDITIONS nre bc'ns made 10 the
'''O "o'"' ~ SUI ''' ''''e"S''s
'''''
'.m"..",,., '"' - '''
"' ""'' ,, -" e'e'' "o"' up
""'' ','
''''''' ''''', "''
"'''' o. "'R s'"""" ""ou'
Wv I ~ "' 's"'''"' ~ ''""S WI"
49, '''' ;" '"' ny ''''' '''" 's"'o'e'
''"''' ""s """"-""'e monuments
''' ''' ""o'' ~
ni,,,..,'. ~ ,', '''' " n "
-, P'''' "'
.,,,;' 1". f y ''s'' '"''
ah.,Lt..a., So 60. ,' ,. l'.,, D, s' ''e'''
a,.nas ,.'s -" .o a.,'",' ' WV 'o'' III"
n"a -, -. :.'',a"s V' 1's'''"E ''o"e's
| nn ., ~ ..,,' ~. v" ,',,S ~ ',o ~ s'"'0N anu
c'.;an.," "'T'' I 'Do', ,""'S "'''',o"' 81
a..S WIZ ''e'P "e'
,vJe"gN,io' We sp"t, sweet resting place
Wbers bssn,y I;f,s her y yo.y .~' sa"e n"e" "'"o
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

The SOUTHERN TrACmEE-We have re-
crived the first number Of periodical, to
DC issnei bi.mon,hIJ, called the "Sonth.rn
Teacher" 1t is edited by W. $. Barton.
and Published at Montgomery, Ala. Il pro.
poses to discuss all subjects relating to in
srruction and discipline at home and in
Sch"oI 70 prcSrnt the views of evperen.
ccd and practical educators in regard to the
theory and practice of teaching, aud to fur
ni>h notices of school books and items of
einra'ioral intelligence, &c. It is credita
bly, gotten up and merits strong southern
patronage. Terms 5 year in advance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
NOTICE.

hereby forewarn persons against trading
L for -enled noie, made by me in favor
OF John N Ingram abont the month Of Junr
last. for thlriy-two dollars and u half
,S32 500. The consideration for whicb
this note was given having failed, will 40,
pay 1t unless compelled by law.
J. +. ]. BECKlIAM.
Sept. 2sIh 1859. 33-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

CROPS ~ MISSISSIPPI Extract of a let.
ter to the Chronicle and Sentinel, dated
Woodyille, Miss, Sept 9th:
The cotton crop throughout this region
has fallen off from ID TO 90 per cent in the
course Uf the last four weeks. Rust, rot
aud shed haze stripped the top crop almost
universally. Ii is impossible that the crop
Of this region (Upand) should equal last
year's Those who reckon 1900 900 bale 3
had as well begin to "work down their
figures. The factors in the cotton markets
are slow to believe that, and net upon well
authenticated facts. They want money
the new and experimental houses they
must sell and so give up the controversy
with the buyer"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
AInbrOtypes.

The subsriber is pleased to inform the
public that he is for the present located 10
Lancaster Village, where he proposes to
take Ambrotype Likenesss. He NAV be
found ut the Odd Fellows Hall. n. has
devoted mncb time and pains to the study
OF his profession, and fa,iers him-tlf that
he can give satisfaction to any Of his friends
who may be pleased TO favor himwith their
patronage. He has few specimens Of his
proficiency in the An, which he will DO
pleased 80 cgh!b:. 20 y:s!.ass.
NJ. w. BAILEY.
Sept. %, 1889. as-M
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

WHO Is RESPONSIBLE Ave copied into
our last issue, from the Camden Journal. n
statement to the effect, that valuable box
Of goods belonging to the Mcs,rs Kennedy
had been riRed of It's contents in its trans
p"riatIon from New York to Camden. On
enqu;ring of McSsrg EIassctinc & Cureton
OF this place, whether any Of their pack kages
had Shared the same fate, they show ed us n
box Of hats that had been opened and half
dozen common negro wool hats extracted
This last is certainly low down negro
trick, (to steal common wool hats) and the
fact Is worthy OF note. should any effort be
made in the proper quarter TO discover the
rogue. Goods from New York To this place
pass through so many hands, that it would
be exceedingly difficult to fasten the res.
possibility ofn theft upon any particular
company. But the fact that more than one
instance OF the kind has occurred lately.
should stimulate all parties concerned. "a
the exercise Of greater diligence in the pro
lection of goods entrusted to their charpe
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
NOTICE.

4 ~. persons indebted TO tho Estate Of
"a +. 4. Small, late Of Lancaster District
deceased, either by note or account. are
hereby notified TO settle the same without
further delay and save cost.
Also NIL persons having demands against
the same are hereby required to render
them in properly attested within the lime
prescribed by law. this 2lst of Scptember,
1888. JAMES SMALL, Adm'r
Sept. %, 33,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
Religious Notice.

We are requested to state that there will
be a Religious celebration at Buford's Bat
tie Ground, 10 miles East of Lancaster G,
H., on the Sth and 9th of Oct next. The
following ministers, it is expected. will par.
tcpate in the services Rev. Mcssrs w.
F. Brazington, James Brazngton, ID. p
Robinson, &. A. Plyler and John Croxton
Services to commence at 10, A. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

s55" We ask attention to the advertise.
ment from NlF. a. c. Dunlap in this paper.
He proposes to convince h is friends that his
stock of fall and winter goods, which he
has just received, is such as must please
them. both ns to quality and prices. Give
Mr.. ID. call.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

eW- Messrs Hasse!line & Cureton have
opened the largest stock ofgoods they have
ever brought to this market. a more com
plete and varied assortment cannot be found
anywhere in tkc up country See their adj
vertisemcnt in another column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28
TIE MARKETS.

New ORLEANS, Sept. s3.-The sale" Of
cotton to day were 350e bales. hiidd'ings
at IL lltc. The sales for the week reach
ed 25,5OO bales.
Columbia, Sept. 23.-l7 bales of Cotton
sold to-day. Extremes IL n IL 3-l6.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

w. c. PRESTON The Carolinian SAYS {:
The numerous friends of the Hon W. G..
Preston will he highly gratifed to learn
that his health within these few months has
been better than for some years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

CoSMoPoLITAN Art JOURNAL-The Sep
tembcr number OF this interesting quarter
Iy is upon our table. ~ a work devoted
to the interests and advancement of the fine
arts, it has no equal in this country; and it
presents in lis mechanical execution, an I'D
mirabe specimen Of the perfection and
beauty to which the representative art" can
attain. 1t is published By the mopoli-
tan Art Association, New York CITY. and
furnished 10 Subscribers at 81 n year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-09-28

COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE The Car.
Gilman corrects the impression which has
gone abroad that the above institution i, al
ready filed with pupils; and states that al
though Il number Of d)rmituric- have been
engaged, there is still room for many more