davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

city and the place Of embarkati0n, In the fire.
quent emutles, dignifed by the mime Of revou-
ton, it was always warranty Of success, ifthey
could gain the fortress, and TIM fine fortress,
which was the scene of the long obstinate, and
gallant defence Of the brave RodIe, in the last
stand made for regal power in Paru, when he
endured siege for seven month"; against an o.
verwhelming force, has since BEEN taken by an
Ensign at the head of scare eRsw seFgeant's
guard. Nothing more fully dqaorgtfates the
pphemeral character Of Empres A9nghuy de-
signed by their authors to be MI etdal. than
such ruins as these. They aboaids 3 all the
countries which we're once Spanlh epIhUiPs,snd
which were the source Of the wel'th and power
of that powerful country on which the" sun new
er set" The Moro c astle in ig'I ,iVana, San
Juan de Belloa, at Vera Cruz Stl.ms nj Pas
to Ricos, are all falling to ruin ai,l decay. But
more prominent than all is the sspenduous for
tification Of Carthagenia de lm9D1ms," which
is a system ~ castel3ted bulwarN, uestons upon
bast"ls. battery upon biltery Al shs,e forts
If every dpscrp ION whlchSs lAS d devise
rising from the bosom of thaea@ 1hAre The
foundations are lad to the bAsss.ssated heights
in the rear of The Town, where fwe hohcd thu
grorecuus red and yellow siripes Of the re5tl
standard Of CASTLE aud L on. Ihlsoacr splpn
did City Wis the depot Of all the accunuarel
treasures of South AuericI, Abs for "Cirtha'
genla de los Lnllas"! what is shaiiow2 ruined,
iniserabl destroyed, ~retchad $50 port Of Casta
Flrnla. OF little con nscce anl | s,3 nJo.ttnce
and still less consideration; Whit her lIiustnous
mother in old Spain, with her sPtcons, but de-
serted quays, her splendid but rmcd Arsenal
and her lntrequen, Foccas, aytga her r,tten
wharves, presented sad and staslling counter
part have seen the shapeess runs OF the
once powerful Motherot Carthsg mia Of SPAIN.
have stood and gazed amid thdsnspraOle ruins
of old Carthage, made ilustriouS3 by the d,ring
deeds of Hannibal, Hunllcar, AMI islrubeI. Ot
that Carthage where once stood frblood thirsty
Mlnus with folded arms, and strangely aazed
on its smoking rujns-of that = rthaga from
whence went forth the horde OF n9rciles- war
riors to defeat the conquering iegims of the
naughty Mistress Of the World IT thnt Car.
thaee from which Hannibal pourea forth his ire
sistlbIe legons, like an Alpine terrent, carrying
devastation aud destruction over kle sunny plains
OF Ita'y. She who was the terror and scourgt
of Rome. But the Carthage nf Africa, The
home OF Queen DIDO is now uopllore. A few
wretcned huts now occupy the aaces Of he
ctndes, her temples, and a nseglble, hieving
vagabond race now occupy her Ciissic soilonc
trodden by the most famous herusTo antiquity
| 1a w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
A Supernatural Well.


One OF the most remarkable narratives that
"" have seen in the palars Of late, relates TO
te mole IN which Cooper's WelI-a somewhat
famous watering place in Mississippi dis
covered. A pamphlet detailing the facts Of the
case has been published.
From this we learn thai the proprietor is. or
was, the Rev Preston Cooper-a preacher of
character IN the Methodist Church. 1t appears
tht in 1887 MI Cooper purchased the tract of
land In which the well was discoverd. He
built himself house, and went to work to OBJ
tain water for its use, He commenced digging
a well. AT the depth of thirty feet a bard rock
was struck, when the labor was abandoned.
and a-eapacioas cis.ern substituted for it. Mr.
Cooper, after providing this tor his family, pro-
ce9ded to Vicksburg where he had charge of
church One night he had dream. The
figure OF man, With familiar face command.
ed lm to resume the digging Of his well. and
told him that 1t was all.Important The same fip.
ure came again within few subsequent NIGHTS
and repeated the injunction. and thus it came
week after week for five months at the end of
which period, doubtless impress d by the appari-
'''' '''' 5,''S was ,''"''1u' Inc second et-
'''' 0.'''''' '"' "e'' '"ro''En a stratum OF rock
"'", '''' '''''N' "u' ''r.'eF progress was cheek
''''' w ''' "''u9' stratum Inc "ofA
was '9''' 10 'o''o'o' "' monhs had then
P'N'e'' ''.o 'l1 same gho''y visitor appeared
= It" III w. O'"'"'IS V'7'oHs "'th the same
'''''''' -''O' 10 p'o'''o WIN 'ne we'll II came
''3'! ""''' ''9 "o'N was begun ior the third
'."''
Ho'r 'lg-Ing tnlry feet further, without et-
''' 1t was again stopped. A year passed away
en- the man IN the dream came back with
"'roer ignaclIons to continue the we'll The
'''H' dl+@e' was engaged He commenced
. work oI tat l3,h OF Sept, l54l, and on the 10th
'b"r days afterwards, the water came gushing
io'th III coPlouS strsan. Thus the well was
begun aud continued through depth of one
hundred and one feet; OF which seventy-f five
were solid rock
lolh' ''St dream which led to the acquisition
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

POPULAR PoIsoN.-When pure ardent spirits
are taken into the stomach they cause irritation
which is evinced by warmth AMI pain expert
enced in that organ; and next, inflammation ni
the delicate coats Of this part, and sometimes
sgangrenes. They act IN the same manner as
poisons. Besides the local Injury they produce,
they act on the nerves Of the stomach, run to
the brain, and, If taken in large quantities,
cause insensblity, stupor, irregular convulsIve
action, difficulty of breathing, profound sleep
aud often sudden death. The habltual use oI
ardent spirits causes slow nA'nmatl"n OF the
stemach and liver, which proceeds steadily but
is often undiscovered until too late.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
lDoetrp. o
Thy VIII be done.
BY GEORGE P. NORRIS.

seareher Of Hearts from mine erase
All thoughts that should not be
And in Its deep recesses trace
My gratitude to Thee
Hearer of Prayer !--oh guide Alright
Each word and deed of mine;
I.ife'4 battle teach me how to fight,
And be the victory rhine.
as
Glver If Al for every good
In the Retleem-r anne -
For rain mt, shelter, aud fnr fIod,
thank Thee IN Ills name.
Father and Son and Holy Ghost
thou glorioIs Three in One!
Thou knuwest best what iced most,
And let Thy will be done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Chr l'nntIp GirtIe.

The MEMORY OF THE DEAD.-It is al ex
quisile and beautiful thing in our nature, that
when the heart Is touched and soItened by some
tranquil happiness OF aft ctWnale feeling, the
memory Of The dead comes over 1t most p'wer'
fully and inesstbly. 1t would almost seen
as though our better thoughts and synpnlhrl
were charms, in virtue of which the soul Is ell
abled to hold some vague and mysterious inter
course with the spirits of those whom we dear
ly loved in life Alas, how often and how long
may those patient angels hover above us, watch
ing for the spell which Is SO seldom utteled ant
so soon forgotten
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Qhe freeman

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
IN Win Origh's BIiId,ng, Second FOOr-Fron'
81 80 in tlvancs sl75 after three months, oil
an f,-siy o,rth4 ny Village subscribers, - on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

ADVICE MUCH WANTED The following
should be printed on a pacard aud stuck up
all over the city. 1t is from The Boston OHre
Branch
"Tobacco has spoiled and utterly ruined
thousands of boys, inducings dangerous pre-
cocity, developing the passions softening and
weakening the bones, and greatly nuring the
spinal marrow, the brain and the whole nervous
fluid. A boy who early and freely smokes, or
otherwise largely uses tobacco is never known
to make a man of much energy of character, and
generally lacks physical and muscular, as well
as mental energy. To people older, who are nat,
uraly nervous and phlegmatic, tobacco may be
comparatively harmless, bur even to these it is
worse than useless. We would particularly warn
boys who want to be anybody in the world TO
shun tobacco as deadly poison"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

| the head. never spoke work, but stepped
nack concluded the prayer, taught for a month,
md never had more orderly school,"
DR.. Chalmers enjoyed the discussion exceed.
lngly; and decided that the question as to pun
shment and non punishment stood Just where
il was before, ''inasmuch as it had been found
that the jndicious appointment of a candle
snuffer- general and good cuff on the lug, had
been about equally eficacious."
Among the most ardent admirers of the doct-
ors eloquence, was Mr.. Young, professor of
Greek. Upon one occasion, he was SO eectri-
fed, that he eaped up from his seat npon
bench near the pulpit, and stood, breathess and
motioniess, gazlng at the preacher TIL the hurst
WAS over, the tears all the whIe came rolling
down his checks Upon Another occasion for
getfuI Of the tune and place --fancying hi nself
pcrhtps in II theatre he rose and made IA loud
clapping of his hands in an ecstacy of adnira
tiom and delight.
He vas no exception to lha saving that the
prophet is not without hjnor save among his
own cOuntrvmen. When hr preached in Lon
don, his own brntncr James never went 10 see
him. One day, at The .of'e-hruse which he
frequented, the brother WIS asked by Sonebody,
ignorant of the relationship. If he had heard
this wonderful countryman and namesake Of
his,
YES" said Jaucs, somewhat driIy, 4" have
heard HIM"
And what did you think Of him ?"
"Very lutte indeed" was the reply.
"Dear me- exclaimed the inquirer, "When
did you hear hlm ?"
"Aboul hall an hour after he was born" was
the cool answer nt the bro,her
When he preached at his native place, so
strong was the feeling of his father ngiiost al.
tending any but his own pa sh chu ch, or so
feeble was his desire 10 hear his son, that, al
though the churches of the two parishes Of
few hundred yards apart the old man woulI not
Cross the separating burn IN order to hear hun
preach
No person IS Obliged TO say al! lie thnks but
both duty aud self interest forbid hun to nake
false pretcnces.
We carry our neghbor's crime in sight and
throw our own over unr shoulders
He VII, makes an idol Of his interest will
make a martvr of his integrity.
Ir is Common, says Tacltus, to esteem most
what is most unknown.
IT IS from our hearts, aud not from an out
ward source, that we draw the lines which color
the web of our existence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27
Progress of the Amarioans.

An English Journal, first speaEmgof the nn !
examped growth of the United aates 10 all
the elements of uationat.y oss,Ss. siia4spsi.s
this wise -
In an interval of little more than half a
century, il appears that this extraordinary peo-
pie have increased about 500 per cent in mum
bers; their national revenue has augmented
nearly 700 per cent while their public expendi
tule has increased little more than 400 per
cent The prodlgious extension of their COM
merce is indicated by an ncrease of nearly 500
per cent in their imports and exports, and 600
per cent in their shipping,
"The increased activity of their internal
communications is expnunded by the number oil
their post off es, which has be nmcreasei more
than hundred fold. the extent OF their post
roads which has been increased hrly.s,x ford
and the cost of their post-nffices winch has been
augmented IN seventy-two fold ratio. The
augmentation of their machinery of public in
structon is Indicated BY the extent of their pub
| lie libraries, which have increased in thirty.
two fold ratio, and by the creation nf school
libraries, amounting to nearly 2,0O000O vol.
unes.
They have completed a system Of cana
navigation, which, placed in CONTINUOUS line
system OF railways which, continuously exlend
ed, would stretch from London to an Dlenant
Land, and have p.ovIdcd lccnuo'ivc machiner,
by whIcn that distance would b. lravell ID owe
IN three weeks, at the cost Of | ID per mile
They have created system oj inland navlga
ton, the aggregate tonnage OF which is prob
ably not inferior N amount to the COL, ctve IN
land tonnage OF all the ether Countries IN The
world; and they possess many hundreds of Nv
er steamers, which lmpart to the roads OF wqte
the marvellous celerity OF roads OF iron.
They have, in fine, constructed lines OF eet
trio telegraph, which, laid continuously, wouIc
extend over space longer by three thousant
miles than the distance from the north to tht
south pole, and have provided apparatus o
transmission by winch message of 300 word
despatched under such Circumstances from tht
North pole might be delivered in writing at th
south pole IN one mnute, and by WINCH conse
quently, an answer of equal length might b,
sent back 10 the north pole IN an equal interval
These are social and commercial phenomen
fr which it would be vain to geek parable
in the past history of the human race.-Er
Paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

PoTsoy OF THE ToAD 1t is an ancient and
still common opinion that The toad possesses a
subtle venom, but at present this is deemed tab
ulous by the scientific. NM. Grauolet and Clo-
ez, as appears by the reports of the Academy of
Sciences of Paris, have shown by experiment
that it secretes a deadly poison. They inocua-
ted small birds with the milky huld contained in
the dorsal and parotd pustuIes Of this animal,
and found that they died at the end of FIVE or six
minutes Even when dried the fluid DESTROYED
birds. Death occurred without convulsions, and
all exhibited marked signs of apoplexy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

The truest mark oil being born with great
qualities Is being born without envy,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-11-27

Usefulness. Every man should remember
that he was not born for himself but for the
world, and every man should see 70 il, that the
world l. lt least lutte better ,-aa ii wou,.
have bSen but for hig existence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21

PLANTATION DRUG STORE-The sub
scriber woud respectfully call the attention of "A
planters physicians and Others, his stock Of OKuGs, NJ
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, etc all of which--belng ~
selected with great care and recently recsved.wl, u
he doubts not be found satisfactory as re-
CARDS quality aud the prices shall those oil any
simil,r eztab shment in the city
II Ply slcians Prescrip ions carefully propounded.
THOS. RANKIN, Druggist ard Apolhecary.
fe2S In Gamer Camp and F0ydras SITS,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21


THE best and cerhed medicine 10 the ORD for the
Dyspepsia headache,
habi,ua acdy Appetite
consumption debility arising from vers
exposure d. diseases
ieanged
Tor females ,uherng from uterine
Amny the and highly respectable certificates re
. following;
Professor A. A. HAYES, M D., State Assayer;
FIrzHESRy HOMER, ESQ. Bouon;
JAS e.. DUNN ESQ, CITY Treasurer Boston;
Hon L. VI. ARNOLD, formerly Governor of Rhode Island
memhee of Congress
Hon. VIM WOODBRIDGE, formerly Governor of Michi
gan, now U. 2. Senator;
Hon. J. r MoRxHEAD, formerly Governor of Kentucky
Hon. F. SIMMONS, u. 5. Senator from Rhode Island
How. SAM't = PHELPS. U. >. senator from Ve.mont'
Hon. SOLOMON FooTE, member OF Co gress from VT;
Hon. t. ID. FOsTEk, member OF CONGRESS firm Penn q;
Hon N. L.. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress nom Wseon
ain Territory;
Gen A. q. DopaE, member in Congress from Iowa !;
r. r. STOWE, so Clerk in the Honss OF Represent s.
G G. TRowsRlDer Egg Detroit Mich i,,,,,ns T..
GEo. JosEs Esq, Snry.yor General l,uoaaue' H.
Many Of he hughes, Iespecsb, y can PC
all that has been sal in favor ms
| msdciee. nR. GEO T. GsEEN srop'ietor M,nsaot ~
| REED, BATES T. AUSTIN Wh.le.ale Druggists NO.
| For sale by WRIGHT 4 Co. Isl Charities st.
| " Price 81 per bottle AK bottles 10 So
r cAuroN-Each b5te Of Genuine oSygsnated Bitters
viii have the wrapper French and span
an with the signature Of Geo. Green PROPRIETOR upon fhe
Sides and addition ensraved ae uron the top OF IN
bottle with Reel ba e m VINO are the sol
General gents and 10 whom be addressed.
| "1nefai Ass"'-' ~ nils W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
COAL,

THE THOMPSON COAL YARD, StCharles
L street, corner Julia stseet-Ths subscriber having
purchased this old Established yard and laid fresh suppy
Of Coal 10 prepared deliver in suit his fenda
and The old the best quality Of FITS
Coat. JOHN g. RROWEH.
EH- Orders may be left the Of Browes Co..
No. II Camp street. jall 6m3p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21

DERRYAN SHOWER BATHS-I have on
l. hand an extensive assor ment of SHOWER BATHS,
which, for elegance and convenience unenaed by any
fH| Shower Baths repaired mhl2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21

go Initials
- e.. ro,.oox e STATE Taxes for 9Th Representative DIS
Propretor Of the 81 Charles Bal Roo op-
posie 81 Charles Theatre Recording sec'efy OF The Art
Union al New Proprietoro Of lrmory HAL South
Branch Grafenburg Company Apotheesry caruer Of
Victory and Railroad a. ..rIuoo.r n a.
New Orleans, March 81, 1851.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
PONrcHARTRAIN RAILROAD.


On Sunday the Cars leave every hour from O'Clock A. M
sy An Omnibus leaves Canal and Chartres street every
mhi7 # Stap j. W. SMITH, SUPERINTENDENT.
STAR CANDLES AND PORT WINE
~ 800 boxes Star Candles, Us, s. and AS;
100 quarter casks Port Wine: For sale by
fel2 IT. RYON. q Old Lsvss st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
J. NJ. ". pICTON, 1853 Carondelet st.,
JIG DUNLAP, "a Camp ST.,
w. z. GAMPRlll.L.S IS G ravier st.

nR. ELLIOTT, Veterinary Surgeon, would
- announce to the citizens OF this city and itsyN
vicinity that he prepared to attend to AL busnesss
in his line entrusted to his care Or Elliott hopes IN
his long experience Veterinary Surgeon will in-A@
him large business he spent nine in the Vee
nary College of France five in Prussia and the last
five in this city with The Doctor
changes from 81 go upon any durable disease.
Advice grais
The Doctor is to be fonnd at all hours Of the day and
EV" FAMILY HORSES well broke, always on hand
In sale t0l4 5ul
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21

of DEANS make, extraordinary Instruments. which
anN--a person who understands -E9l1[E1u~
nothing whatever of Music,
M" IL play, after two three Nj 0 hi M
Il VI v lessons, ever piece Vi Mu.cJ Z
in OPERAS, POLKAS, MAZURKA AS, etc. etc., and for
four eight hands, with all the bancy of expression
ecacy of producing the effect of two three
four artists together. .
Every piece Of Music be played these wonderful
Pianos by however ignorant OF the notes well
as by celebrated artist.
These be compared with, or taken
for, the lately improved ORGANS.
All Music for these Pianos, instead Of being written
paper is marked with Pins piece of Wo d, and, by
moving spring, every PIN strikes corresponding key.
The of these has forgotten the Artists
for there attached Them Keyboard of Seven Octaves in
ike with Ordinary Instruments, and the hammers
strike The very cords.
Artists amateurs and the public generally respect
fully call and examine for tn mseves the sub
scber being assured that if they do hey cannot fail
to be deeply interested. A PERIER,
mhl9 If $40 Royal bet. ST. Philip and Ursulne sits.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
SHERMAN'S
NEW PATENT
T r I! y S s
RUPTURE REMEDY
WILL EFFECT A PERMANENT
@ " r II,

This Truss entirely different from all others in form
and principle of action consequently effect possessing all the
advantage, while it is FREE from the Obi coTs attributed
the various kinds heretofore The i, more
natural being comparatively light in bad Ruptures be
regulated and bought to bear directly The henia open
ngs thereby afordng security all times nnde the
most violent exercise by its when fitted by the pr0pre
tor, or sktu Surgeon, the placed beyond the
danger OF Srangu laon other painful DANGEROUS
symptoms, which unrequent the OF her Il USES
1t very eommo practice for rons afflicted with derna
to select Truss and aply it to hem,eves 1t is bad and
dangerous practice which BE- only by those who
understand Anatomy, and are familiar with The nature Of
injurious if it does suit the form of Rupture aupd TO-
and is not properly fitted Therefore, have concluded q
form NO AGENCIES bnt TO sell and apply the Truss oEIl
at my office. 10 ST. CHARLES STREET, NewOrlesns =,
Observe the sign of ths G- the door mild lyd&
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21

7
CATURDAY, March 2 o'cloek-wi by
| y Banks Arcade
she lies at the U g. Barracks below the city order of
Col T Hunt Deputy Qnartermaser General u s. Army, the
ubspa well built aud copp red Low Pressure MON
MOUTH hundred and thirty buIhen, and well found
every respect
ny-nory which piete be Quarter
masters office, Camp street, opposite Lafayette Square
10 Sale positive. -
Terms rash mh9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21

r. A. CONANT'S
Soda, SarsapariIla and Mineral Water
Mandatory, asa Grav,er street.
T. A. CONANT respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally that be still Goapues to msnH
RAIL WATERS at the above establishment, and warran ed
equa any Europe America. supply constantly
haud, wholesale o retail.
GY Orders from the country promptly attended to, and
carefully put up ship, in barrels OF from to 10 dozen
mhl7 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
UNION GALLERY,

No. 10 ST. Charles street, up stairs.
EXHIBITION Of Select, Ancient and Modern PAlNT-
Il lNGS-The Ne Pins Ultra of the Art of Painting,
VIEW OF TEsERIrEE with gorgeous sunset, by the Gee
brated Hdebrand Painter the King Of Prussia CHRIST
CATTLE PRICE,, by Rosa de Iiyole.. CRACK BEFORE
MEAT by sa pasa Wke; ,.a rns peclmeG Of panns
trait by suat: Portrait by vanDyke. With other choice
specimens of Ancient and Modern Art, forming the best
collection OF Paintings exhibited in this country,
e" Single Tickes 50 cent Family SEASON Ticket 80.
ted without charge to chance in Inc Gratuous bis
rbuton of Fifteen Paintings. to be Armstrong; Ey
change Royal street, which will take place the LIST day
May. 1851.
e15@ Open during the Day and Evening. tel3 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-21
zIIlLcslflON.
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, GA.

EltWCfIV1ON.
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, GA.
THE SCHOLARSHIP PLAN adopted by this
Institution presents the parents guardians, and the
phanthropc, liberal terms for finished education than
has yet been offered by other eary Institution ia the
country For the payment OF hundred dollars in advance
scrip, will beissued which entities the holder to have whole
family of boys educated without any further charge for
tuion and Tor the payment of five hundred dollars script
will he given emitting the holder and bis legal representatives
to have perpetual ly scholar in the nsiluti0n.
The high literary character OF the Faculty. well as the
ealthness of the location, and the mora training OF the
DENTS makes one the desirable Institutions of the
South for the education of our youth.
For particular information relative to the Institution app
ca be made her Of the undersigned who the
| authorized Agents for Louisiana:
J. G DUNLAP, "a Camp ST.,
felO 3m w p CAMPBELL, IS Gravier st.