davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

The PROFITS OF BEGGING.-The sums accu-
mulated by street beggars frequently large
as almost to exceed belief. The following instance
is taken from the police records of New York
in by officer Brooks, on suspicion of petty theft,
aud on searching him two bags OF specie. contain
ing about $3.50 in pieces of from five to fifty cents,
weighing about 35 pounds, We're found on his per-
son also, eg ht small dirty pocket books, contain
ing S25, in and two dollar bills on the Massa,
chusetts Bank, which to all appearance had not
seen the light of day for years The bills were
mouldy and matted together, all of which, by his
own confession, he has begged. He is an Irish
man, and has been in this country about l2 years
When he first arrived, he went to work rail
road in Massachusetts, and worked there four
months, when by accident he became disabled
From thence he went to the Aims house, since
which time he has followed the profession of beg
ying.o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

THE RICH MAN. -. BY J. w. WHITFIELD.
The Rich Man thinks his gold his own,
And all his gold can bring;
The Rich Man thinks, when thus he thinks,
very foolish thing
He builds palace, beautiful;
The graceful columns rise,
And while he thinks them all his own,
They glad thousand eyes.
He spreads his floral garden round
The roses bud and bloom;
But with himself we all enjoy
Their beauty and perfume.
His noble chargers paw and prance-
The Rich Mans heart is proud
He sees them with one pair oi eyes,
But thousands have the crowd.
His parlor walls are loaded down
Witt gems OF art-to please
Himself, he thnks-to please, in truth,
The poorest man that sees.
The stately hall, the cultur'd grove
The park with rebbled way
The leapng fount that sweetly sings,
For these he has to pay
And pay that other eyes may gaze
And feast without care;
The joy is ours-the task his own
To please them and prepare.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,

SO Camp street, three doors beto,c Poydras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
os,s ess%os .ssss o 1s fe VI 'DrFde RTE az Tsc
and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. at the "nX1
above estabish oent, consisting 10 pari Of
ti'aLd Piano Foes. from Pleyel Co., HEM Herr, 7.
Gilbert & 20. and the best OF other makers.
Semi Grand Pianos, from Henri Herz and Pieye.
PicVo Pianos and Pannos from Herr
square Pianos, from Gilbert, Dunham VIM. Hall & Son
Gale. and Others.
The splendid prize Piano. from VIM. all Son. Broad
way. New York.
Melodeuns from to 8 octavos.
PHror Organs, rich carved cases.
The Harmonicoh Orchestra. or Organized Piano
New OF Guitars, OF rich and yared patterns, some OF
Tomas make.
Boehm + utes
Improyed Accordeons warranted get out of tune.
Bras from double bass to ao-ogether with
a fall ASSORTMENT Of Muse, neT S and old: :...,,..
friends
been fitted up the especial of the ladies
where they always tired their heore
purchasing. lfea iol w T. MAYO,
Muse AND NJ. siCAL iNsIhi MkNIe.-Tbe
Avl subscribers would respectfully e1pest your ssls
and Musical Merchandise Of every descripton;
and also to their well selected assnument OF Piano AZ
foes from the fac orles of th' frs' makers in the
ETC. Guitar Pms Pegs. Screws. etc,
| for bands, Tambounres, BanIos Drums, etc. etc.
Piano Fore Wire r1nins hammen. Forks etc etc. ant
every ARTICLE a @ ne Mase I he
attended to.
a hbera discount made dealers and professors. and
Second Hand Pianos bought, and taken in men
Ali the Music received from the North 1ut
The entire Music Department will be under the charge
| Mr.. H. ID. Hewitt. New Orleans La, Oct y;
oas s,,Sw,, +. +. 4 4. HSWifr. HSafiKir
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

THE USE OF MosouiToEs-l never knew
mosquitoes turned to any good account save in
California and here it seems they sometimes
ministers OF justice. rogue had stolen bag of
gold from digger in the mines, and hld 1t. Nei-
her threats persuasion could induce him to tell
the place of its conceaIment He was al last SEN
fenced to a hundred lashes, and then informed that
he would be let off with thirty provided he would
tell what he had done with the gold but he
fused The thirty lashes were inflicted, but he
was still stubborn as a mule He was then strip
ped naked and tied to a tree. The mosquitoes with
their long bills went at him, and in less than three
hours he was covered with blood. WrthiDg and
trembling from head to foot with exquisite torture,
he exclaimed, Unite me, unite me, and | will tell
where it is" "Tell FIRST" was the reply, So he
told where it might be found Some Of the party,
with wisps, kept off the still hungry mosquitoes,
while others went where the GU prlt had directed
and recovered the bag OF gold. He was then un-
tied, washed with cold water, and helped to his
clothes, while he uuttered, ii talking to himself,
81 couldn't stand that anyhow" COTTON Three
Years in California
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

Ancona, that the British consul had been entreaed
to interpose his good offices with the Austrian
General and the President of the tribunal, to in
duce them to conduct their proceedings in rather
more legal form, but up to an hour before the time
fixed for the bastinadong Ito which period my
account reaches) he had been unable to effect any
thing in favor of the prisoners. Roman Cores
pondent of the Daily News
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

ITEMS CONCERNING ART.-An estimate of the
price current OF works of the great living painters
Of France may be made from the following prices
at a recent picture sale in Paris A small painting
of a mother teaching her children how 10 read, by
Paul D-larocte, 4500f; three pieces by H. Vernet
Review Of Napoleon at the Tueres lin black
and white) 3000l.; an Episode OF the Siege of Sa-
ragossa, 6l00t; the Good Samaritan, 740Gf; a
Turkish School, by Decamps, 81 ,OOOf.
The Mosaic Establishment of the Vatican is pre-.
pairing half length figure of ST. John the Baptist,
from The picture by Guercno, for exhibition in this
country; and The twelve came engraved by the
Chevailer Girometti on Oriental gems, for which
Pope Gregory gave 5000 dollars, are on their way
| to England, with similar object.
The Director ofthe National Museums in France
has given orders for the removal of equestrian
statue of Henry w., and other works Of art, from
the Palace OF Foniainbleau to the Louvre.
| At the Carnelite convent at Pontoise, picture
by Murillo, called Jesus Pasteur'' has recent,
been discovered. The painting Is of great beauty
and belongs 10 the Able Trou, almoner of the Car
melltes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

CALIFoRNIA-We have seen the law lately
passed by the Legislature of California in refer
to bills Of exchange and promissory notes. 1t
provides, among other things, as follows
The damages bills of exchange protested for
non pa yment elsewhere, shall be as follows:
Ii payable in either of the United States east of
the Rocky Mountains, 10 per cent.
If payable in Europe, any other foreign coun-
try, 20 per cent, with interest from the time of
demand
If the bill be payable in the currency of foreign
country, the amount due exclusive of damases)
shall be determined by the rate of exchange at the
time of demand.
A bill of exchange protested for non-acceptance
shall be entitled to the same rate of damages as on
bills protested for non payment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
I77-7I77l7l7@l=l77ll--@7-
THEY HAVE COME!

TT Those persons who have been so anxiousy waiting
for the arrival OF our 81 RGiCA.., DENTAL AND EYE
INSTRUMENTS, respectfully informed that they have
at last hand, and ready Tor inspection They
really beautiful and guaranteed of superior quality Ca
and see them. For sale by
fel0 II p. l.. MASSEY cor. Camp and Grayier sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
PERFUMERY, ETC.

SY- We have Just received per EXPRESS and are now
ope,ins an invoice of the finest RFUMERlEs, soAfs,
COSMETICS, ec., ever offered IN '"s Guy 'u'o"e's
- i;,a a.. ,ssnsc,fuly invited call and examine
stock which, we feel satisfied, viii please This assortment
consists Of -.
DOUBLE EXTRACTS, from the most exquisite Flowers;
CoIoa,xs from the French, German and American
Laboratories;
TolLxr So.ps OF every variety and odos;
PoaATUMs from the factories of Lubin, Dup uyren,
Roussel. and others;
SI.yIss SOAPS AND CR ANS of every description,
POWDER Boxes AMI PufFs, ToLET POWDER, e,c etc.
Toge, with extensive assortment of
HAIR Brushes, ToorH BRUSHES,
CoMBs, NAIL BRusHxs, etc
eT- For sale at P. LOUIS MASSEY'S,
f.lU If corner Camp and Gravisr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

gnawing vest; what is Agamemnon's touching
compulsory sacrifice of the se-devoted lphigenla; !;
what is the affecting self-sacrifice of Alcestis for
her husband life what is the grand suffering of
Pfometheus for the temporal benefit of the human
race what all the voluntary sacrifices OF Greclan
story compared with the overwhelming tenderness,
the unspeakabie awe and sublimity OF the loving
sacrifice of the Son Of God tor the everlasting sal
walton Of sinful world? The genius and learning
OF centuries have been kindled by, and lavished
upon the literature of Greece but it never brought
comfort TO the penitent spirit; it never softened
remorse into repentance, and transformed repent
ance into the hope of faith; u poured balm
into the broken heart, nor consolation into the bo
of the afflicted and des late it never took
away the sting OF sin, threw halo OF triumph
around TIE gloom OF death; it never extorted from
glorious crowd of genius and learning, the con-
f-ssion that this is the Word of God !" as that
old Bible has nightly done. And after
every concession is made which true science and
criticism extort demand, the truths of tina,
book will still shine, golden chain, linking the
deepest and hottest hopes OF man with the heav
emily throne of the eternal God.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

We understand, says Punch, that among other
cuoses brought by the ST. Lawrence, there check
sent by a distinguished American publisher less dis
nguished English check payment of his book
orgnny produced Eng and and Immediately reprinted ia
NewYo 1t is said, that order that this check may
be the very best advantage, Lord Rosses telescope
wi be brou ght to bear upon it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

Converts IN ITALY-ln the sitting OF the 9th
ult, of the Chamber of Deputies of Turin, Signor
Peyrone developed proposition oil considerable
importance IN the present position of Piedmont
with respect to Rome. The first article directs
that person under twenty years OF age shall
take religious vows in a convent. By article two
such person have lived in society at least SIX
months within the period of two wears before taking
| their vows. Article three prescrbes that for
| egner who shall have taken vows in other coun
| tres, contrary the rules laid down in the prece
| ding articles shall be admitted into a religious com
munity within the Sandman States. Article tou
extends this provision to Sandman subjects who
have taken in foreign countries. Article i've
provides that any person accepting vows allow
ing them to be taken contrary to the above provs-
ions, shall be punished with five years exile, and
any person taking such vows shall be deprived OF
civil rights. The Chamber took this bill into con-
sderatlon by an immense majority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
2Hlsyl9!SAzS|

Tnt UAGu tRhEOfiP SALOONS, No.
s3 camp street. tShili buildings open
for the reception OF visitors who rsspeeuly invited
exsmne the extensive cole tion of PORTRAITS.
SF'- These SALOONS have been magnicehty furnished.
and attention will be bestowed give satisfaction
patrons
EF BY The superior arrangement OF the LIsHr in ula
Operating Room constructed expressly for this with
immense SKY LlsHr, and by NEw CHEAICAL Pho:
used preparing the Plates, he Portraits prsinced
in very short OF time touy few seconds eshInS
high degree OF perfection, with the natnf
graduation Of Light and Shade, without which Pictures can
he hte-like
~ A choice variety of style Ensneliet and En-
graved LoCkeTs OF the finest Gold and best w"kmansnpS
suitable Tor Miniatures furnished at the manufacturer"
prices A., n
tF Artists supplied with article assd q 'ne Da-
guerreoype at Newly oSk prices. JAt, 0,,ls.,. %,
l2i I'm No sS Camp SWEET NeNO'eeh..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

A botanic physician, narsed William Clark,
arrested Boston, the l instant, accused OF killing
Mrs Rosanna Leavt, a married woman by producing
abortion. He committed for lurhsr examination The
husband OF the has bssn sbssot in Cnoinnau ance
October last
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
REMOVALS.

p EMOVAL-DR. MAcGIBBoN mas removed
IL No. los CarOndelet doors above Ievia
street. arS tmos
p EMOVAL-Dr FRYpINGER has removed his
IL office No 3 Baronne doors abos Com
street He will atten heretofore, al pOta sSGnal
calls, tay or night NINA If
p DEMOVAL-JACoB SoRIA Notary Public has
~ removed his furmer office. "a Graver ed Com
in Louisiana tor the States Missouri ssissippi,
and Alabama. mh - Sm's
D QEMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS Cotton Factor
IL and Commission Merchant, has removed 81 Gavr
Ja1
- EMOVAL-Dr. J. 5. KNAPP, Dentist, has
~ removed his ofce from l04 Common street, Of
st Charles his office and residence. Nc 10 Basouno
street. where he may found the partcs Of
proess in all its Departments. JAZZ tT1
y ESlOVAL-The Office of the New Orleans
~ and CanOIou Railroad Company has been removed
No IaB pne street nj
D EN- VAL.-R. H. MARI Attorney at Law
~ has removed from No. II ST. Charles No. n
Camp sroei, ms stairs. MS ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

No. 81 Camp street. Nev ORLEANS,
IMPORTER CHOICE
DRANDTES-Sazerac 1885, Otard, Dupuy u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

A L. SCOVILL'S PATENT Gas BURNERS
n. can be procured at II Poyd,as 81, stairs. The Pa
compared with the old burners. person will b
1slS Ar. BAKER Il CO., .dSsxts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
MORE THAN
10000 = E. II SON 5
HAVE BEEN CURED!

TT is IMPOSSIBLE to give to the public
adequate idea OF the which has attended the
administration the All Healing Ointment for the six
months. IL perfectly astonishing witness the effects and
hear the praises bestowed this me clne No one could
conceive hat gle medicine possessed SO much vne and
had power heal diseases But since II Is known
OF thous have been cure T. friends w hsg'n
to realize remark former nd verts. ment
that there he sin le iamly IN Ameir who
would live n day witnuut possessing box OF
McAllister's ii BiI-Heaiing Ointment,
if they but knew its virtu
Nc Ah ters All HeahrG Ointment restores perspr nn N
the system BY this o. opens those avenues luougl
which oil the impurities whin, aud thus "
sves The body of diseases. II thus thai II cures c"nsum
ton, fvers scoiua, erysiper, asthma sa rheu, slch
headache qunsy throat, rt amatsm scald heal p1s
the chest, and back dyspepsia, poisou- sore o.
deafness eruptions, Inflammation o e
bowels kidneys snd brain burns ehlbaios, ,nes worms
cold feet, liver compliant, ulcers and all e'e' so'e
and inflammation OF every kind. . H..
Grand Depot, l4 Fulton street, New OK rol sa,e W
,n,s an, IL Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
RECIAN FANCHERONIAN DROPS.

A SURE AND SAFE REMEDY Tor, and will
IA pn-ilivey cu,e the Sick Hesdsche Chil and Fever
Jsundlce Dyspepsia, Chrome iarrh8s, Sea ckne nc
and Ch0era niantum and restore healthy action TO
the Liver without particle OF ca q1inDe
morph phin4 entering into their und Thes do not
porl TO be remedy all manner diseases that e h heir
10 hui xtereace warrants saying the Alb they viii
poy cure They viii also all derang.r enis OF
tb stomach relieve those aches and Though
the ~ stem commonly called rhenmetm,
l. an excellent dy Tor the Gravel and Vermliuge
OF Worm Med cine. there Is none b ter.
ep- Preparad only by DR. j. ! F.ScTER, l40 Fu lion
street, New Y ork u few doors from broadway.
For sale, wholesale and retail by
T. d. BEACH. I27 Canal street,
IT, AGENTS Louisiana, Alabama Mississippi. Ar
Kansas Texas and Florida fell iyd& w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

METAlRIE COURS E-Horses taken on Pas
lVl tu,age. Water il good and Grass abundant. n
Terms "a per month, Apply 10 N
ny4 mos G. :. ELLIS, Mt the Tack. N2A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
the C0uncH Of the Second Wunictpahty
Published Every Day-tSunday Excepted)-
BY j. II. MADDOX q co.
THE RICH MAN. .. BY J. w. WHITFIELD.

OypCx. 90 ST. CHARLES STREET
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12
M, m REn uEAps AND GRAY.

Asr INDIA HAIR eoiOrs ne HS ana mol lss ss1sE
II Apy n,r,op h, asIng Oy may .eep ma hsr
Whsker. srs shade, psrts tI So use n1hu.
tbe t'hemis Ut - h' ~
Cm,e., ete and b. nin rran'-d To
color anu sAhhis
tha skn I'm. Nrs resns oas os
NNe h,p I'll ~ l WRIGHT u co. Isl Chartres Il.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

CODA ASH-200 tons high strength, and 20
~ tons Palm Oh, direct importation. for sa l.,
apT HAVMAN Il HOLDEN,JS Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-12

As the time when this great scene was about to
be realized drew near, all England aud the Eng
lish and most especially all Cockneydom, abounded
with interest, curiosity, excitement, hope fear and
doubt, regarding it. The great occasion will fill
the most glowing page in civil history, and
assaredly every feature of its progress, is worthy
of our calmest consideration with reference to
results. The active mind in all parts of the word
has here majestic subject to dwell onto eluci-
date.
The annexed letter from the London Correspon.
dent Of the New York Courier and Enquirer, of
the Sd instant, contains graphic and probable
picture of feeling in London as signs indicate the
"opening near;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-07

moi hundred years ago, the Native Americas, L.
grand procession in the good city of drab colours aa
pfonefy ove' and the first and foremost, at the ver,
head and front of all the crowd marched n. s.eIy
specimen from the first flower of she a;r,b Julul
of the say" ""u gem
Jmmy-that was his name-was a pood .na 49,.
tic native. and, as said marched along as pronIn "
The best OF them; but, unuckily for his peace No, az
mucn OF mind as OF BODY his father espied him from
the top OF house, where he had Just arrived in o
pany with hod of brick bats. Now, the elder Emnn,
was no lover of the natives but, on the contrav n
tally detestcd the murherin Villains and he inward
y determined that his and heir should suffer Some
for being amongst them.
Well, at last the marching and music was all over
and Jimmy started horne as happy as clam at high
water not dreaming what was in store for him. until
he met his parent face to face
Ye was in the procession this mornin,' remarked
the ancient, taking down well strap from
nail in the wall.
Troth was sir, answered his son. half sbruoo;no
ms shoulders at the creepy sort of sensation which he
entirely
The venerable didn't condescend TO waste any more
words, but gently raising the strap, he motoned Jim
my up stairs. But as the old song says, what thew
done there will not tell you here,' although have
an idea could come it, the first pop, as the
man who went to the guessin school At any rate
sounds OF lamaaton and pentifGEIy mingled
with the sounds of falling leather, and when fhe boy
rushed out of doors and down to The corner with bis
companions, ii with a smartng back and face
flooded with Tears.
Halo, Jim A" said one of his friends, what's the.
muss has the old man been laEnin yer saw
He amt been doin' nothn' else said Jim.
What for walking in the procession. Well rm'
blest if I'D blubber about it any how if was you,
cried another.
Troh it's not the likes O. that I'd cry fur answered
Jimmy looking wrathully back al the house. but its be-
Tag licked by ID furener that's teares the heart
out o. men
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-07
WOMEN WITH BEARD 1T is said with regard TO the
ladies', that nature, knowing
-" their itch for talk is such

&c their itch for talk is such,
The razor would draw blood at every touch,''
kindly, like good mother ordained that their pretty
1t is said, an exception, it being recorded that beard
ed woman was taken by the Russians, at the battle of
Putowa, and presented TO the Gar. Peter the First
1923 her beard measured yard and half. wo-
man, is said, aso to have been seen in Paris with
bushy beard. The great Margaret, governess of the
Netherlands had very stiff beard In Bavaria, in the
time OF Wolfus, virgian had long black beard
Our observation has led to conclude that in fennv,
swampy ground it often happens that our fair ones
are adorned with boards. Several bearded ladies may
be met with in Lincolnshire, England and in Hol-
land
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-07

QUAKER's LETTER-Friend John, desire thee
to be kind to go to of those sinful men in
the flesh, called attorneys, and let him take out
instrument with a seal thereunto, by means whereof
we may seize the outward tabernacle of George
Green, and bring him before the lamb-skin men at
Westminster, and teach him to do as he would be
done by-Thy friend, R. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-07

Hon Abbot Lawrence, Minister in England
was in Liverpool the 18th ult to attend the depar
tureEof his son, who came in the Baltic He was with
the Bishop OF Chester the Sheriff. the Judge and Sc.
lect number of the Bar and other gentlemen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-07

GEoGRAPHEcAL.-A late British paper speaks of the
Dor rebellion. eight years since, as contest be-
tween the State OF Rhode Island and the Providence
Plantatlons!" The Providence Journal thinks the
author of those " who read an American book
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-02-07
casing nttaeks unon our institutions and proper

to make unceasing attacks upon our nstutohs anu oP
ty therefore ;.
eoped That the State Of North Carolina feels herself
under obligations by the votes of her representa-
tives Congress otherwise protect the home indus
try . of the non-saveholdng States.
Rcsolucd That if industry needs protection 1t
better effected by State than by gsa-
ton.
Resolved That the present tariff is high enough to afford
sufficient carry economically administered
government, and ought not to be increased.
Resolved That the foregoing Resolutions be transmitted
to our both Houses of Congress- with request
that they them before their respective Houses and with
the further request that they vote against change in the
present tariff laws which may have the effect to protect
the manufacturing mining interests Of the free
States which have the effect to increase the cost to
the Southern any of the products of foreign
countries.
g. Resolutions the relief of VIM. R. Skinner Clerk of
the County Court of Chowan.
Resolutions in relation to the Block of Marble presented
by citizens Lincoln county for the Washington Monu
ment
Resolution in favor of A. H. Sanders Sheriff of Mont
gomery county.
H. Resolution in favor of Joseph c. Newland late Clerk
of the County Court of Caldwell co.
u Resolution authorize the President and Directors of
the Literary Fund loan So 600 the Chowan Female In
stute.
13 Resolution authorizing the President and Directors of
the Literary Fund loan 50 900 to the Mount Pleasant
Academy in Cherokee