davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

A New SECTIONAL MOVEMENT. Western
rapers are clearly becoming tired of the eternal
distinctions of North and South, so often pro-
.lucel in political debates at Washington and
elsewhere. -a-days. A St. Louis paper asks
in all seriousness, whether it is g not time that
lie Western States were admitted into the Uni
sn2" 1t claims that the very existence of the
great and powerful West is ignored and lost
sight Of in the sport Of these 'fpetty contending
faGtnus''
True it is, that the West cares little for the
ridiculous disputes concerning the political mo-
i4tity of slayehodng, which are used as levers
to move the masses Of the people of the more
Eastern States Iowa, illinois and Indiana
laugh AZ the tactious violence Of Massachusetts,
or South Carolina They lave a higher destiny
10 work out aud have no 70 tiale lose, and no in
elination to lose ii, liz i2dulgiEs childish jeal-
ousies such as creep into tbs political issues of
older communities OLDER, hut scarcely stronger.
In the great proviso huhhuh CT lS4T-50, it was
the voice of the great West which commanded
peace, and it was the eX"nple of the central
Western States which enforced it.
But the paper we allude to, not content with
claiming for its section of the Union q recogni-
ton to respect and attention, seeks in ignob1e
imitation of the very disputes it condemns, to
mark out strictly Western policy in behalf of
which to labor, 1t exnggerates $ the millions
layished on the seahoard' to contrast them with
the "paltry Congressional appropriations to the
West 1t complains of the discontinuance of
Western post Offices in the latest schedule from
| the Postal Department. 1t charges the Secre.
rotary of the Interior with suffering the act of
Congress providing for the immediate purchase
Of Indian titles, to sleep entire year, without
official action. 1t remarks that the Secretary
| of State 50 having made the land ring with his
demand for the release of Koszta, has quietly
1ip1 IN tha mt Df nit in,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

A SwtyDLER IN PETTICoATs.-0 Saturday, a
miss Of II, dainty and keen, called at ulford's
stove and tin warehouse, Derby Range, and
wishsd him to send a bathing tub to the resi-
deoce cf her mother Mrs. Mason, s Leyeret
street. After some questions and doubts, Ulford
sent the tub-no Mrs. Mason, but stable. The
tub Was brought back. The same miss subse-
eaenily went to Bigelow's hat and cap store,
under the American House, and ordered a nice
rap 10 he sent to No. Court street, which was
duly forwarded and-reoeiyed by the girl, who
thereupon lett without paying FOR It, s4e also,
after relating pathetic tale, borrowed dollar
or uliord, She was a sSinllcr IN pettieoats
and only for the dlilidence &C her sex would nc
doubt be quite skilled, Gosten Bee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
The Brooklyn Sunday Disturbances.
EXAMINATIONS BEFORE JUSTICE D. K. SMITH

,m,o,-. nrrapp IusrIcr n Y ss1TTtr
haAAiSAliosS oifot-a- 1oS-A
The parties arrested on Sunday were brought
before Justice Smith yesterday for examination
Considerable interest was manifested, but not a!
much as the Monday previous
Thomas McCarty, charged on the complain
Of Charles H. Phillbrook, special policeman
with disc, DERBY conduct at the corner of Smitl
AMI Atlantic streets, by shouting and making
use OF violent language and striking at som
person unknown, was convicted and ordered t
ind pail in $500 to keep the peace for 81,
months.
James VIM, charged with assault and bat
terry upon Policeman Thomas Carey, was con
viaied and sentenced to the penitentiary fol
thirty days, A second compiaint was mad
against this prisoner for assaulting special off
eer Henry Devoe. &c WilI:ansbnrgh, by striking
him with 4 stone. The complaint being made
after conviction, he viii not he tried till the ex
piration Of his term Of Imprisonment
John McDermott. charged with using violent
LANGUAGE. was convicted aud required to fine
bail to keen the peace for six months
Peter O'Neill convicted of disorderly conduct
was bom.d over in recosnizances of $3.50 to keer
the peace for six months.
Thomas Hurley, "a lad about sixteen years Of
age, was charged by W. T. Skidmore, q special
policeman, who appeared to have been severely
injured 1t was proved by b. l. Dnnn1ng. that
as he, Skidmore, and several others, were pass
ing up State street, they were set upon by o
number of boys The prisoner threw large
paving stone, weighing two or three pounds
which hit complainant. The prisoner was con-
victed, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for
six months.
John Blake was convicted of disorderly con
duet ana having large stone in his h md, with
which to commit assault, and was bound in re-
cognizances to keep the peace for six mouths
Thos German, convicted of assaulting Caleb
I. Hodges, special officer, by raising a cane or
stick in striking attitude, was adiudged guilty,
and sentenced to pay fine of $40, to stand
committed until paid, not exceeding 20 days
Michael Riley, charged in the complaint of
S. A. Beatty, Deputy Sheriff, with assault and
battery upon the person of policeman whose
came witness did not know, was adjudged guilty
and fined $40
James Kelly was charged with assaulting the
special police with stones, at the corner of At
lantic and Columbia streets, and the case was
adjourned until the 18th instant, at p M He
vas held in $1,000 bail,
Pat'k Whelan gave bail in similar amount,
to appear on Friday, 18th inst
william Long, charged with being assembled
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
CANCERS cgEED. DR.. Erazee has the honor

CANCERS CURED. DR.. trazee has the honor
oinorm the pubic that prepared this
disease and he will GUARANTEE A CURE IN EVERY CASE,
except when vital may be seriously then
the sufferer obtain much Those afflicted
affections invited to visit Dr. fret
evidence of his sincerity hs confidence system
treatment Dr. F. will undertake every pre-
sented, and make charge until patient
cured without pain the the knife. by
mail will package of the CANCER SPECIFIC
directions for Address DR. FRAZEE,
apll 2yi, Office, IS Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
A Card-To the Public.

1t having appeared in the public papers of the city that
warrant had issued for the arrest of A Heeht on
charge made against him by of having swindcd me
out of lottery ticket deem it nothing than
act of simple justice my part state that the whole
originated from my part which has since
fully explained and now satisfied that there was no
ground whatever for the charge against Mr. Heeht
SOPHIA CHADBUCK. F. VIC.
New Orleans, June 90 1854. je2l 1t*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

WHICH PARTY WILL DESTROY ITSELF The
Albany Argus has the following on the distress
which is occasioned in certain quarters by the
refusal of the National Democrats to join with
the Abolitionists in general warfare upon the
South:
Nothing appears to annoy the would-be lead.
ers Of the great Army of Freedom, which it
is proposed to organize for the purpose of obtains
ing the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law, the
reyivfcation Of the Missouri and Wilmot Pro
yisoes, the dissolution of the Union, and sundry
other kindred inp0ssihilities, so much rs any
iutiIuation that tie National Democracy q this
State do not propose to be with them in then.
mad crusade. Thus the Evening Journal ander-
takes TO assa,l Daniel s Dickinson because he is
presumed to respectfully decline an association
with Messrs, Van Buren, and Seward upon tits
new Buffalo Platform. Doubtless, it is sore
disappointment that the Democratic party refuses
TO divide itself, North and South, as the Wing
party is so deliberately doing; but 50 it is,
There will be considerable difference of opinion
as to which is the most statesmanlike course
which We leave time to solvc--preferrng to
allow the future also to determine which party
is most deliberately knocking itself in the
head New York Democrat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
DAILY CRESCENT,
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JUNE q, 1864

H7@ All persons having bills against the Crescent
Office requested to present them at the office for
ettlement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

EFFECTS OF RAIRoADs.-The following ex-
tractof letter from gentleman Ia citizen of
Jackson) now attending the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church in Buffalo, which
we find published in the True Witness, viii
serve as an additional argument to those who
appreciate the advantages Of railroads, and are
eudeavoring to arouse public interest on the
subject in Mississippi:
g was strolling on the bank, of the canal,
near the depot, on Saturday evening, and ac-
costing plain looking citizen, asked him what
that depot lot, with a spacious brick pile was
worth He said he had sold it few years ago
nc Jersey wagon and two chunks of po-
Mes but lie supposed it was now worth hun
ared thousand dollars 1t is not as large az
oar denot lots in Jackson. When will our peo-
pic learn sense Not until the power of COM
iaarce aud trade before their eyes shall show
them, by fruits reaped by others and now re-
fused by them, that there must be faith aud
hope both in him who would win the prize Of
even worldly prosperity, Would that our be-
loved Mississippi could learn the lesson before it
IS too late Memphis, Atlanta, Charleston.
Mobile, New Orleans, all see it, and are doug
We are resolving until we have lost our breath
in the immense effort, and nobody has faith
even TO build hotel! / was sitting with over
. hundred passengers at dinner table in at-
anta last summer, near the depot. and falling
with brother Mississippian about the signs
of life around US then. An old gentleman op-
posite remarked to me : Sir, twelve years ago,
the spot you occupy was not more than twenty
yards from my deer stand; now you are in the
centre of village of 1000 souls, and can see
fer yourself how the town is growing New
houses we're going up every where; machine
shops were all around the track, and every budy
was at work.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
RuprrREs CrREp.-sherman,s Curati

tent Truss aud Rupture Remedy relief
guarantee the of all Rupes To m apply
the propretor's establishment 10 ST. Charles inquire
Dr. Sherman. For further particulars
apply the for descriptive pamphlet 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

FoRTuNE-TELLERs,- see, by late papers
from New York, that Madam Morrow, who
pretends to be fortune teller, was arrested,
charged with defrauding Ann Crawley out of
one dollar, by pretending to tell her fortune for
that sum Ann, it appears, was inclined to
matrimony, and for the consideration above
specified Madam Morrow showed her the like
ness of the individual who was to make her
happy, and promised that she should be married
in ten weeks But Ann was not satisfied with
having her hope SO long deferred; so she pre-
ferred charges against the seeress, and the ma
gstrate to whom she complained had Madam
arrested; and, thinking, at all events, that she
had not acted properly towards the tender Ann,
held her to bail in the sum of $500 for her
future good behavior
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
BARNuM's LAST DopGE, We take from a New
York paper Barnum's
CARD TO TIE PUBLIC.

CRYsrAr P4LAa@, Monday June Il 1854
| feel 1t a duty to state that | entered into the
arrangement with IT, Julien for the stupendous
Musical Congress" to he holden next Thurs
day, under No distinct impression that We could
fix the price VI tickets ut one and two dollars
each. With the immense outlay demanded,
should not then have dreamed of hazarding the
experiment ia he face Of less charge of adj
nlssiou, Bat 2il the artist, happened to be en-
gagged before it was discovered that the Charter
of the Association limited our tickets to fifty
cents. il now remains for generous public to
decide whether or not it Will sustain us in our
enterprise and good faith, by liberal appre
.iatlon of our efforts to produce for America a
Musical Festival surprising i'll style, character
spd massiveuess any thing of the kind ever pro-
tlnced before
In short, it now remains with the public to
des,de whether or not The American Crystal
Palace sail, in This respect, go ahead of the
whole world. aud | iecl no little confidence in
the brilliant result. .#M.
The pubi.c's obodisnt servant,
p, L. BARSrM
Every body will lie taken in by this little
trirls nf rnursp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
Sespe Ell n. Yns.tor.
Summer Gkofhfna.

f. STRI Err s CO.,
No. 8s Camp street.
EB- Invite attention to their superior assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
large variety wuoLEN GOODS, adapted the
FRENCH MERINo, ALPACA. LINEN DUCK,
FRoCK AND OFFICE COATS, SAC COATS
Aerino Dap dor White and Figured Drill and Linen Duck
PANTS.
Rich Figured Silk and Maee VESTS Of the latest styles.
FURNISHING GOODS.
New style CRAvATS, NECK TIES, HALF HOSE, Ere,
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
or the latest Phadelptia Manufacture. APT 9p9m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

DEATH ON MOUNT VEsUvIus. letter from
Naples states that on the 14th ultino Mr.. j.
DeliRs, Of Bremen, having assembled Mount
Nesuvius with party of his countrymen, went
too near the edge of the crater, and the ground
giving way under him he fell into the abyss
lis groans were heard from the bottom, but
when some persons descended, by means OF
ropes, lie was dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
CopaYf0er sJ,ia,.

Es The undersigned has This Day with him WILLIAM
COLBY fer the purpose Of carrying on, heretofore the
THING
and
FURNISHING BUSINESS,
Under the mud style Of STURGES 4 Colby
THEODORE sTuRGEsS, s and 10 Chartrss street
Now Orleans. Jnnn !. lssa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
DtaVrh@a, nyscnsery, Cnotero,

OIVlTNA NIVRDUO
ts BEACtS ANTI CATHARTlC MIXTURE ia a certain safe
prompt ecua remedy for the above Diseases and
ike character either children ADULTS For sale by
E. p. BEACH, NJ. D., Chemist end Apothecsrv
corner OF Charities and tustomho0se streets
t. RANKIN, corner Camp and Povras streets
eq0 6t3p&tW SYhE corutr Canal and Caropdeet rees
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
Creme DE Housg CEsampaqslt

V7 0FEtt EVV NHV W. y NEstEEssFttyFEN3
JACQUESSON & FILLS BRAND.
An entirely different tho Bouzy other brsnds
NOW LANDING $50 baskets of the above otherbrandsn
quarts and piuts, aud will receive the w da aat
further supply
This isdecdedy superior other Champagne imported
iuo this Market well known by all WHO
Fills Brand ofether CREMEDE BouzY FEuR Dr. SILLERY
s Also haud my usual Of the bea: WINES
LIQUORS in he market which will be sold
any other house in the lily.
Nh L. Rnu,Iat tnat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
NAT HEvs. Eivtrr i CO.
Etty Rnsak OF Cocl,,,a4g 3 o.

S3 Camp street.
tE N0fCEFrom after date SIX PER f7fNr t,,r,-
EST will he prif on Meueys left in this Bank payable '
EIGHT PERCENT, INTEREST paid OH hIanevs left frar,
fed time, = ssH i''' 'of any sTaci
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS issued desired bea,,,
United States. n'S'ses Oh the
SHORT LOANS made Uniou1ed CollatsraIs t,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
eV'NW FsDDer EFas.uiys0s.

sB Just received Consignment direct from the mannaetnrtr
pieces WALL PAPER manufacturers prices from
IL cents to 81 50 per roll.
TODD CO.. Commission Carpet Warerooms,
e14 stop Canal street, Royal Toufo Buildings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
LATEST TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
TO THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
np tbs National ztnf.
Steamboats, Passing,

MfM1'Hts, June 20. - The following steam
boats passed here yesterday, bound for New
Orleans:
The Duke at P. M the Magnolia at P. NJ. !;
and the Grand Tower at 81. NJ.
VIeKsBURG, June 2O.-The steamboat Mich
igan passed here at 8 P. NJ. yesterday, and the
McRae and Frank Lyon at II NJ. to-day all
bound for New Orleans
Sp the snutbrrn Iins.
Alabama Lottery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 20.-The drawing
Of the Alabama Lottery took place to-day in
this city. The following numbers drew the
highest nine p,izes:
No. 4940, 5000; No, 6115,, $4,000; No 1913,
7iaa!s $500: No. 74l7, $500: No 1891, $500 /;
No. 4712, $500.
Mobile Markets.
MOBILE, June 20.-Sales of Cotton yesterday,
100 bales, at steady prices. Freights are ac-
tive, and five ships were taken, to arrive.
California Steamer.
HEAD OF THE PASSES, June 20, p M.--I'he
steamer United States has arrived here in four
days and twelve hours from Aspinwall, with
two weeks later dates from California.
The steamer Illinois sailed from Aspinwall for
New York on the 10th inst, with 400 passen-
gers and $s950,000 worth of gold
Eastern Mail
MOBILE, June 20.-The Eastern mail has
rived with dates from New York of the 18th and
18th inst, as late as due.
The foreign letters by the Arabia came in this
mail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
" Beautiful TeetF,

A N D SW EFT BREATH
tS sEERMAN'S oRRls TOOTH PASTE warranted the hes.
psnaee in the world and ree al deeroas substances hard
the gums wten the teeth, and keeps them Recon-
mendel By the distinguished Dpt ard all who have use
Prepared by A Sherman, NJ ID Sold IN New orlesn, by
jess! J, wRIGaT h CO. 1871 Chsrtras erect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

FoTnTH DIsfRlGT PUBLIC ScHooLs--The
School Board Of the Fourth District met on
Monday evening last, and after being duly or
ganized they vent into an election for Superip-
tendent for the ensuing year, which resulted in
the election Of Mr.. John G. Parham, Jr., who
received seven votes; Lewis Elkin, four votes
The School Board have been particularly for
tunate in the excellent selection they have made
in the election of Mr.. Parham for this response
bic office. He is young man, born and edu-
Gated in the South, a native Of Louisiana, of
high intellectual endowments, finished euuca-
ton, and of unblemished moral character.
During the next twelve months we are conf
dent that he will leave his impress on the Public
Schools of our neighboring District.
We learn by Geographic despatch received by
Col. Nichols from the Captain Of the steamer
Michigan that the steamer was al Natchez yes.
terday and will be here this morning She will
leave for St. Louis in connection with the Mich
igan Southern Railroad, on Friday State
rooms can be secured Of Col Nichols under the
st. Charles. Passengers should secure their
state rooms at once,
NATIONAL GUARDS. Company c of the Ma
tional Guards met last evening and elected the
following officers: For Captain, @, D. Dreux ;
First Lieutenant, G. W. Saline; Second Lieu.
tenant, j. NJ. Tracey.
We are requested to state that the company
will meet this evening at eight o'clock for drill,
at the Armory, corner of Hevia and st. Charles
streets.
THEATRIcAL.-Miss Somers takes benefit
at Dan Rice's Theatre this evening The
:. Iron Chest will be performed, with Mr.. Allen
in the character of Sir Ed,Dard Mortimer and
Ssssomers as Helen. After which, the Fill
ttrniay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

Every body will lie taken in by this little
trick, OF course
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
FOURTH DISTRICT

DROWNED "A boy about 16 years of age,
named John Glide, fell overheard on Monday
evening from the ship Neptune, lying at the
foot of Saraparu street, and was drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21
Eass Christia,, Hotel

10th Of JUNE, ie an W R. MONTGOMERY.
FlFFi Jg,TtSEs c0UnF Nv H. BROWN LOUIS NON eul
sSl VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed by The Hon L. L. F Justice Of tie Peace
NE Parish Of Orleans, will Pubic auction
MONDAY the Sd day Of July 1854 IL o'clock at my Warshoass
Que Lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
TRRNs--Ca John j. HOPPE Constable, ie?l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

~ rails Tvaca ALMONDS;
~ bags TEXAS PECANS;
IS boxes GHERKlSS, half snlon Jars,
100 boxes LEMONS; for ssls by
js2l A, +, COCHRAN & HALL 81 Gravisr street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-21

HEAVY LARCENY -Frank Galla made affi-
the sum of 5000 in gold had been stolen from
his house on Condo street, and that he had good
reasons for believing that one Joseph Crestus
and one Mary Hughes had taken the money.
Warrants were issued for their arrest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-09
ARRIVALS ar TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

AMERICAN HOTEL.-R H Sand, n c; Jno
Lockhead Pr George; Davis, Fannvilln; j Row.
lett Petersburg Or w Whitman, do; Dsy,
Tenn; DR. Hall, Norfolk VIM Crawford. Phila;
OCaIloehan. Amelia H. N Young, Columbia, s
C; DrC Wingfold, AIbemarle; w Haynes, w
Adair, Va; Chas Bilther, S C; T Deane, Gen'l
s Meeu. Miss E Meen and servant, Mr. Alexander,
Va: w Burton, Muproe; w II Irving. Pha; Miss
Patter, Syracuse; DR. Normeur Hanover; 0 P
Sucker and lady, Miss Burton, Y; CGloyer L
Glover, Y: DIR Mayo, Va.
EXCHANGE @HOTEL.-A P Crenshaw, Charles
City; J Urqhart, Southampton; w Massie, N y;
RI Epps, Miss Dunn, Miss III Dunu Mr. Wilson, w
Todd ] Z Friend, B A Davis, Petersburg; H B My.
rick. w T Jones, Southampton; Castlston,
Brunswick; N Dickson, Miss Dickson, Phila; L Va
den, Memphis; Pointer. Miss; G Nimbo, Boston s
C Pointer, Tenn; VIM NJ Scott and lady, Miss G
Scott, DR. G w Hammond, Va: w Jordan and lady,
Z Lyon Newbern r McNutt, Monroe; NJ Hirsh,
Stsunton; St Geo Cooke, Powhatan; ? Strong,
C; S H Ransom and lady, Mrs Jewett, Mr. Lansing
and lady Albany; j III Stuart, Sayers Jr, Wythe-
Vile; D Mcdaniel, N C; S Rhea. Galveston; N
Chafin, Wythe; Seaburg, J r Seaburg, Lynchb'g z.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL-W H Breedlove, C III
Tott, s Walton. w Carringtop, w Turbiville.
Ward Nottoway: Collins C; M s Trott, Me;
Capt Gwykanon, Capt. Carson, ] Hale, DR. Gilmour,
J q Hopkins Va; s A Dewers, N Y: j Townley,
Washington: w Shumaker, Buckingham: DR. A
AshliD, Fluvanna; DR. H Board, Bedford; Jones
Marion; Cosby, A Cardozo, W Royal. Pow hatan
Bedford; NOR, w Moir, Turner. Patrick; J
J Burks, Appomattox; u Hoffman. A A Bell, Nj Davis
J Eubank, Miss Robertson, Miss M Gregory
Lunenburg; r r Wood, Miss Wood, Texas:
Finch, Clarksvile; "A Cottrell, Goochland: Capt
Strong, Richmoud H Fowlkes, Marion; g W
Fuller, Staunten e w Eggleston J A Williamson
jr; II Anderson, Amelia; A R Watkins, Keysvie;
Carter Pr Ed; ] w Argyle Tallahassee.