davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17
COPPER DISCOVERIES IN YORK.

Nessrs Editors Of the Yorkuille Enquirer:
. A few words relative to the discovery of copper
in York District may not be without some interest,
especially as was but recently enabled to point
out the probability Of such discovery being made
at point but few miles from the one of which
am about to speak
On place belonging to Mr.. Joseph Turner, a.
bout FIVE miles from Yorkville, on the,Charlotte
road vein Of cupriferous quartz is seen, striking
N. 250 W. 1t makes its chief appearance in the
bed of branch, where, owing to the preservative
influence of the water, fine copper pyrites (an ore
containing about 3S per cent Of the pure metal)
presents itself Immediately under the soil, at 8
depth of from one to four feet from the surface
The promise is remarkably fine, and the prospect
that soon valuable mine will be worked here,
more than encouraging. The vein will, when fair
ly opened, be about three or four feet in dame
ter, and its continuation can be traced over con-
siderable extent of ground. Striking into this
80 that they will soon meet is another vein n SO
W., 18 feet in thickness while third, striking
N. 37Io E., joins this on the top of hill. 1t is
likewise Is feet in diameter. The quartz Of these
is of an auriferous and less solid nature than that
of the first; but it is almost certainty that, at
water level, they will also prove to be copper
! lodes.
The actual existence Of copper being thus estab-
lished, the probability that this valuable mineral
will be found in the vein on Nannie's Mountain,
recently spoken of in another article, becomes
still greater; and we need scarcely entertain q
doubt that York will soon furnish the market Of
our State with an article which has never before
been exported from her borders.
Trusting that these discoveries may speedily be
made available to the commercial world, Iremain,
gentlemen,
Respectfully, yours,
OSCAR NJ. LIEBER,
Min, Geol., and Agric. Surveyor
Of the Stale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17
DORA.

If the reader has heart to respond to the
touches ofthe pure thought, the chaste and deli
cate sentiment, and the sweetlyhowing accent in
genuine poetry, we shall have sympathy in ac-
knowledging our thanks to Mr.. CALDWELL, for
the gem we have "set'' in this weeks paper. Ont
of the sometimes over-abundance Of our better
nature, We now and then give way to extravagant
words of praise: but the reader will bear us out
that "Dora" needs no commentator Of ours
nothing save its own native coloring. Can any
Interviewing of twin-thoughts be more touching
ly beautiful than this p
"Now, when brightest Morn awaking
Smiles Ger meadow, lake and len,
By her grave | watch heart-breaking-
Far more fair than Morn was she.
And, when shadowy twilight closes,
Bringing gloom Ger earth and sky,
Watch !, where her form reposes-
Night is not as dark as l."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17

1ho0,ds Udries j. Co., Lr0cers ana FToduee
Dealers.
APRIL Il.
Cotton-The last rival from Liverpool, quo.
ting the cotton markt rm, has had no percepti-
BILE effect here. The demand is lively, and the
limited quantities on sale readily command prices
ranging from 81 to l0s. Avery fine article would
reach shade higher figure.
Four.-The price of -four continues to decline,
and the demand is but moderate. We quote from
S3 a. S3s according to quality.
Grain.-Wheat also continues dull. The small
quantities offering are taken at 81 90 per busbel
Corn is in good demand, at from IS to e.! cents
q bushel. Meal, very little in market, at 60 a.
62!; Oats, IS a. 81; Peas, 500 go.
Groeeries-Groceries Of all kinds are yet very
high. We continue our former quotations, how
ever, with the remark that further advance is
noticed on Coffee in the foreign market: Sugar,
brown, l2!; refined, II; crushed and loaf, IA
Coffee, Rio, IA g. 1Gs; Java, 20 a. 25. Molasses,
n. O., 65; West India, GO. Mackerel, $3.50 per
half barrel, Nos whole barrel No. 2, Sl4. Sail,
$3.50, per sack. Rice, $3.50 per bushel. Cheese,
20 cents. Candles, Sperm, so a. 81; adamantine
81: tallow, 25.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17
COTTON SAW GINS.

Mr. JAMES NJ. ELLIOTT, Winnsboro', has pur
chased the establishment of VIM. CAMPBELL, ant
notifies the public that he is prepared to manufac
ture Cotton Saw Gins of the best material &c. Ir
a private note to US he says: "The Gins e1
pect to build will be an improvement on the Camp
bell Gins, which are well and favourably known
in your District" See advertisement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17

rope, to always be accompanied by gentleman,
to prevent her from all rudeness, and even actual
insult. told them that here, in the United States
4 lady could travel from Maine to Louisiana, and
be treated with the greatest polteness. (Ap-
plause.) Now, ladies, have frequently noticed
that when-especially in public assemhlies-some
Of you have been offered seats, which, rs matter
courtesy, You should occupy, instead Of politely
saying. i thank you sir, for your kindness, you
have dropped into the vacated seat, with ap-
parently c6rnded air, as much as to say, ']on
imp"dent puppy, you" lApplause.) Now, Ia
dies, the nexttime gentleman offers you seat,
if you will only put one Of your prettest smiles
and say, i thank you, sir" depend upon it man
can stand all night, and never know he has my
legs."
How it cheers US along in our labors, to hear of
some friend, at home orabroad speaking to US orin
our behalf pleasant word of encouragement! !!
Here is one of these kind smiles, all the more to
be appreciated as itcomes from city journal, the
reading of which will perhaps stir you up, reader,
support Your Home Paper:
ave occasionally receive letters in which the
writers express an intention to stop their country
or village paper and take one Of our publications
instead We always regret to receive such intima-
tons. We think man ought to support his own
paper first, and then if lie can afford to take pa
per from q distance, let him do so, aud we shall
be happy to furnish him with the "Life Illustra-
ted" The country press, in our opinion, is the
most important in its effect on the enlightenment
of the nation. 1t conveys in thousand rills,
intelligence to nearly every home in the country.
The country press then ought to receive cordial
support. Every place should try to have it's paper
of such character that the people could be justly
proud of it, To this end let them pay promptly,
advertise literally, recommend warmly, and in
every way stand by their editors as long as they
nnfi ol,- nm -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17
YORKVILLE, S. c,
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1856.
THE FIRST FRUITS.

Our kind friend, Mrs. JAMES JEFFERys, has sent
US several specimens of first fruits in the shape
of eatably-sized radishes, from garden again
winning the premium in this most important de-
partment Of housewifery. Thanks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17
PARAGRAPHS AND POETRY.

Editing newspaper is not like acting.a play
not bit of it:-but it nevertheless strikes US
that it would not be bad idea for us to take a
cue from "the boards" and indulge ut times in a
sort of under-toned 'aside" talk-a kind of whs-
pering intended only for those who can conTen-
iently hear it. Some things cannot be told out
right, which read charmingly under the modest
yelling of a side-head. For instance the following
brace of couplets. an cxcmpli6cation Of Mr..
Simms' idea of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17
GbeYorkbills &nqnirfr

EDITED BY
sAM'L w. MELToN....JOH L. MILLER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17
Gon1n1trfial 9epattment.


Reported Expressly for the TorkriHe Enquirer By
Thomas Daries 4 Co., Crocsrs and Produce
Dealers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-04-17
Poetry and the Practical;

The CLEAN of her eye was bright.
The CLEAN of her gold was brighter,
The first was beautiful sight,
The second beautiful sighter.
But We have something for the "aside" column,
better than that-more in keeping, at any rate,
with this gossip-loring town of ours. Did it evel
occur to you, reader, that Though you didn't
it) light tone of yours has perhaps winged its
way to ranklc. thing of poison, in some pure,
gentle, unsuspecting heart? Whether it be so OF
not, the following sweet yet simple lines by Mrs.
Osgood, will speak volume to you, which will
teach you to avoid the words ofidle. envous, cen.
suring
Gossiping:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24
SOUTH SIDE VIEWS.

The Oh aYlcston Ertning hers complains that the
South il hbeled by Geo. w. Curtis in his celebrate
address at Middetown. The same paper says of tn
Rev. Dr. Deweys discourse at Sheffield, Mass.
1--WE cannot conceive that DIR. Dewey has given
uterance TO sentiments OF direct hostility toward the
insttutons or character of the South, where he has
received such marks Of Difference and enjoyed so much
hospitality"
In an article on "The Southern Press" The
Charleston Mercury Of the 18th says:
y" The position is that if new state, upholdln5
SLAVERY cannot be admitted into the Union, the Union
- at end. The essential objects for which 1t was
tincty denied and thus the North and the South be-
come two nations either equal by the assertion of ts
constitutional rights on the part of the latter else
having the relation Of the couqueror and the conquered
m short, the master and the slave. Between these pO
sitions have TO choose; aud there is no intelligent
man al the South who docs not know that our choice
must be made within the next few years ANYBODY
ran zee that the spirit which has been agitaiipg the
world on the subject Of Slavery has gained al the
North an ascendacy which allows us no longer 10 con-
sldcr il as the sentiment of faction but Of section
and that hemost powerful section of the Unou There
are but two LIVING parties in the couny-he Northern
and Southern parties. All the rest are the ex-
pressions Of the expediency of the moment. In these
beats wholly the great political heart OF our times and
ne who cannot devise q of stopping that mighty
pulsation should shrink out OF political hfo and egye
IL stronger and holder hands the task of settling the
;ues which neither mcr, factions, nor parties,
Nave produced but which have grown rresstlbly out
.,f the very heart Of society. The bold mon will be
those who see the way 10 separate the North from The
Scltb; the ,iud end the tIme-serVlng VII Nc nose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

CATTLE TRAssirr.-Thc prospect of full sun
ply of beef cattle In market this week may be calcu
lated favorable to buyers, from the following tele
graph report of the number on the way over the Erie
road:
Tho stock 10 arrive on Wednesday morning = O6t bcni
of horned cattle have passed over the Erie Road Also
a csronds of hogs and Is carloads of sheep OF the
becyes. 7iS head were taken of at Crmpyille"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-24

Rr-ARnrE OF CAPET.-,John +. Capot, keeper Of
the jug" Tenth recently cited before
Coroner give evidence in regard 10 The a <c hEh which
he viii, reluctance and 20 several ieogories
fused sicr Yesterday Tcarrosed snd hal ais bl In
oreas, from 400 10 81 COO EViicucc 10 show tia; ne
had 10 DO with the fight than 10 was willing 70 confess
hos recently bceD a4duced, AID ~ R a:e'aAs Dc "A'Ie
arrested.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

NAIL EXP. RxPnEss. 4
Leave 1920 NJ. 6f2q y. NJ
Huron juno. 1870 $40
bonroeyil % p NJ 40 .
Oentreville, 1885 .t I,56 s.
Plymouth, 20 {" $40 -
Shelby juno. 20 $40
Mansfield juno DO =. Rr. 9.I0
lc. 600A. u
Frederick, S'e7P III. 40
Mt Vernon. i42 - 500 t,i
Utica. .4.l2 =. Sf35 1
Reach Newark. 40 - .. 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

u
tx sssping IT, .3ss Iscsrss a',G f'dsp ssarias
1Ss III GofsSil Iadiss %
ISHE pRopRIEroRs take great pleasure In expressing
u their thanks the gratifying and sue
which have marked the Of their since
meet IN the most Dtcfet indlt1le tie
s5s o,pS frisne The great practical
experience Of the Principal In heavy Banking and CONNER
cil rls enabled him 70 brng degree OF perfeStion
system Of COUNTING ROOM by oral
NOT ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER lNsIlruI1oN:s , Zach
student, by this process IS drilled at the
% step By step sn h 81 as ss neIs 5onf a
serred an tiDprenttceSp in Ait0e C0Snnlerctt
Hosse ali wkwrdness faltering, and egregious
Blunders are, in great measure, disaipatsd.
In addition engagement of accomplished Assist
eminent Lecturers In Ohio, to lecture commercial
our course Of Is extended
here. but L every lng cenIlceled With
its scentac upon Commercial History,
and History Eminent Commercial Men, Commercial de-
ography, Commercial Produces, Commercial Calculations
Poiticil Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics Of Trade Part
nership, &c.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENTS
opened the reception oadies no Instltnton IN
te uron uiparts more Or interesting course IN
In coheasion, we would add. thatve sba put forth
best edoFts 20 merit in eminent degree, The NAT
tering reception With pieh ou enterprise met AID
ted0s o,aseirss q i51rt a a,oge hofoag, rdcstcnt
otEsr sis,HTr WsteoHfike cotis0e. s. ~
Among many reee6 atcns; we give the follow
Eve the take pleasure ia testityag
ar asgiialptsd WIN MI ss an
highest order He has had great experiences as an Ag-
eountau ID heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
gfyes him superior fscites In tmpaEting tacttsqs
knotrtsdae q Root ot ttofo9ga eeastsstldt
sss47S,sI ]. j. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President Of FarT1cfss Colie
LOR1N ANDREWS,
President OF Kenyon College Z
- ,ts ,,,st IA 1scaTrs e E,tSfnsss EifToos.
HON. yse think AFFORDS leiles very seldom equaed
M aAssER has te rare qualities Of knoal
edge and aptess In teaens. % ptccal Counting
Room experience and fes that
hs Coege i be fnlIy 70 keep the most eolf
elfEtlE sefqf BooE4-
a. r. STONE, Wholesale and Retau Merchant
III. JASEG, see Board Of C6ntfoI, state Bank OF o.
J. r RAHai, Book Keeper x D. T. Woedlety's- d So
D. oyERDiRlt, Book Keeper AZ Clinton BANK.
II. 2. MILLS Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke 90:
C. B. MASON, Book Keeper At J. II. RlsS 4 Co.'S ~
ERROR fnli ftfcnlars, send for circular.
GR1SGER d 1f1RMSzRQRG.
-fe4-1y PropFie4ors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
I,,s3 Received.

ss9s, ~ seconi,'' 9vOls.
- ~ - ,ssrss Notcs Cetst.t Z -
y lVncc 81 ~ 4 y
t.lAie am y = n Z m 5ToTtly Alqpt41et' y
islossIs enss
ssse tiaehs lh Ronna he World
ti1fs Ss1ea pflIaT ms . 4 ~ Emitted Etatts 81
u Hstifrs y. a. London
s'lIistorl ~ - - asliaii and etlfs z
.atfs,, ,sst- Vhin1s Ahe sle.i
..IisssIesssii Aa.s ass Fan s,Iesrns
III a q Hon d For sale e ss coSss
Bookstore. 49, - .
augs tsss reeeitgf and ior r,S,y s,ss ttislr -
jslI pi6l apple ~ 4 EDlFAlsps : e
Ylass llsssysa 9as ..ssS sss 81, Y =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
ID "a sl.-A-N
g I .SaA.S,

The above named al of the lAFeslet
i annie geta, ,btias
hiisd UP expressly he lake trade. plsmcflns
10 lie STATES VIM find this the most tdesifahle
route. me aceomaod atlens foF wagSls
% ise satis action being t
foft q desffnztlen.
4 ss notsD. arest
abi7s6n clsTsllnd D
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

Inond and AleSan.lfIa. fel
sandnsky, Mansfield & Newark
R-A-II4RO AID
i ea &,
Change of Time.
~ Train. be run o1Sa sS sSIase soFa sz'es'sd
Leave sanda.sy,. ii;aO AN so 3 N.
sionrosyiIe, 20 P NJ 40 {.
piysioath, siS
shfeS Msn. .ssiS Sqnsi Si;s "a sr sIS
yssassIss e yssass ..ss s,s5 q n 5.SS 5.SS !.
5I,IsS, Essss .z;i .4:1e S!YS
GONG NORTH.
lssv. Newark ~ * : T.
Utica, 3 3Ssds 5i$2 ..
FTsderici .risis.. .1S $50
shsss asns5.1s June. lsSs NJ ~ ~
csnsps1IIls ccssiasSta 50
Monroeytlle - M
assR Reasa saaSasi sSSS S;SS
GOING soUTH-The u ~ viii connect at Gam
dusky With Morning Train with
chcago Express the Southern Division Of Toad;
s
Newark with the East and West Trains ON the Central ohio
Ths go NJ eennsc. sapda.ky With steam
n RI az sheSy Junction al s.sf p Il Win the Ma
Tram on O. o. O. &C. for onclnnati; at Mans
fof pttsbfFh and al NsRar with East and West Night
Trains s,Ss, on esn.si ohS no II q,
Sestisn q a ,n from nslsis s 81. 9 g. q r.
RI a. vim iSr y
Cleveland I1iIaio and New York, and 3icnroeSiie with
s sa Y qi n 5 Connect L
te East on Genital Ohio FoAdi a Mangaeld Junsiiop With
aa cacnna,i Mali for cevssnd; siohfosyle Eitii
sss7'as' s1s ~ + - ~ S'l q WEBB, sap
AND WESTGRN
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES LINE OF BOATS.
A.enre sGleye In nd Eniis foe
CHICAGO, MIIsWA AUKEE 4 sHEBOY OYGASi
va Topeh ing at iatefsaed late Perts,
P0TOAI.A.G,
= g g .l5s,l E ,5a;;4s A ! g,
OH lGl-6AG GO.
Capt. HtrnH4Y 49,
~ .Tts w .IssIl Z ~ -Etsd1.l
Caes. y Agn:a
-lIs ig q >
Capt. sAIflRtxT.
M a g. w r. r.,
@ NH W a q K, I1s -IIz4s, e
.''As g e q 81 4 ED .I. g,
dls.. 5 ~. AsSsasSsa, sAss
g MO E a " 55
Clpt. PIlElrIsL
OR e g. - 3 ]
II Ct I.Ss Il3AI
N EB q s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
SEP j! / I. NIB ER ~ 1856.
INSURANCE.
FTRH AND MARTrlR

FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCEG,
HOWARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO., OF
.. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Kucorpornted by 4 CT ofGhe LeEisInture of
Z. s,; ono. r1,1
AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED,
sIteested dsy0tf0ees.
First Bonds and MORTGAGES on Proper ff q
" In the city OF Philadelphia, ,....... s1s5,oa0
Stocks worth par, zsS,ie0
Amount seearedby stock Notes. 80 1so.9ao
Aaoan Is II SSSs SsieASY gss SS sFP iNsuR1ScE ON
Buildings, MsEehEnaise, TqIaitsre Sss,
and Feht al Ports and By sS;Ssd ISsss
Terms; guaranteeing Prompt on the adjustment OIL
si'tii y II, Z. iB .swEARINaEN5
- Agent for the state of Virginia.
Office Union Hall Buildings, West side Of Main ST., 2nd
door South Of Nv Bank aagy
Insure your Property.
Ys'g1e II * 3 4s'setfttse s.
Vgm Selo5 Iiasufaiicc 4 gent,
Sl tass eep1ssg
q tle4 e s,s, 81 {, ID 8 8 o5s
all paid In, and Invested With surplus
s s R &naa is ad
pany Of Philadelphia. .-s,.oo a.
EstIaated Value Of Annual Premium. q. ss02o40O
ads9 onico at Talant DeIaplalns Store Main ST.
TIE
ZGINA eINfo OtCtAfNOfIs sNISCG4f AN \
INCORPORApsD, max tSt9. "a
WITH PERPETUAL. CHARTER cApITAI4 ALL
8 90, 600.
ONE of ths oldest and instuons IN this country,
" eonnuss risks upon the most favorable terms
Appiy . E. p. swEAR1NsnS. Agent
oFF1cE-Unioh Hall building, Main street
= IJ6NTIl J7TT3J4y NNI)F NJ ARIN H
l4YSdleAlgt5EQ Q01LlS42y ~ "a H.
tOFFICE NO. & WALL STREET, N. II
cGsn oAprr4I. sT4I pz2 g
LiA eo
sTNins Company Is owned managed by some Of the
and best in y eRs6S Sls
iagg fga'''allf. enquire
ATHEN AUM FIRE OFFICE,
,H London,
Available Capital 81, 2e4 800
TItL TAKE any and ali fair Fire Risks at reasonable
Losses adjusted and promptly paid without reference
Waf +. PETERSON, Agent
OFFICE next door to the 81. & n. Bank. nils
Valley of Virginia
FIRE AND 1l4Ri1E KvSCRA8cE o01LPANY.
VIM. II. seIby, Agent at Wheeling,
f(FFIcE-a the store Of aiant neiaplan, Manstreet
" between Monroe and 9ptey sressi are prepared to
boats, Stores, Dwellings, &c
J.R. Baker, Talant & &IDelapain,
Norton, Asheson & Co. G. IIardrann,
List Howell, o. w. Heiskell & Co.,
-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
J. = e nmHMW : MON ABE,
-,sI5E SAWS as STFl7 OF

a. y he aNfIi1sEIIns e., ,b, - I'd.
,,a,9ed from Centre " Mnes',ps 8 ,Is - strret--be.
& ~ ,Se eorIier of sprigE asleS' 3 THOMPSON,
shs " Vhs. = Treasurer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12

Of the Savings Bank Store corner Mar
II ket and Monroe ets, yheeng Va, Wishing to change
aud II being necessary close bis business
during the present. offers his entire Boots
Shoes Hats &c. atwioisale ON terms and
Will continue 10 sell retail otsrEi % disposed oiJ
the best bar Ia the city. y
ihaye s assortnsnt Of summer Hats,
TO all fh0se disposed pafonise me- Dods inst n
sold, ahd win be sold regardless Of proft.
Conc and Shal value for Your money!
IhnTe many Goods--IWitl sell ut cost. y
tnv9S II 1aef.Ns
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-12
g 7 Z 10 = q. WINCHELI,

5s - - = ENLIST ,,evy
teeF esss q
elry store, hess M \
Ry eloss ~, q, 2orS Sisays uarIantet he ~
share % qitli an the rsl q FiIllnE,
neudnz ne ssi and most faithful
manner s,.ir,si For further pAst'oti's llnvSf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-06-28

Platform Of the National American
Party.

t4 4. 1..n1, -,
c,-ar-r = 49, ~, H. T. > =" -: ~''''''' 10 me
,,.ts4 "a - o,r = 5s7.or' =, I ~ '',,- care t''ra-
",if;nrar @+r,,r-, .-I J. ~ '"'"-
~, %er JazE . '..' '.,.., II ~.''.' ..'o 20
49, t"S'' ''SI' '''"','S- III We PRESCRIPTION al
81 ,LoSn Gt.tas ''''~' : anti me union
81 TLo t..-no.
,~J ran.i, ,,.;., ,-4t" '.f'. - = ~"''"' l. '''"E,
suI rof;r:~,,I H., ,I ~ '"' EI''i
,,.a-lr 81 i r@a-;o,, ~ rn, -, .'''- s'iS "o'-
"A srar,rar@ n,r. r@ro
=, th;s ord na4;,.a bara t-- AIis' ,. ana
I Isct,4 lar al cta+o f.1,,aI - ~I'''o :g .D7
! oficos mr. onrernmc,t ar,1ro~." NANNY wa
lG4rerre r. FL ntbor. '0l '''~"'' III i"F-
49, -
t1l' 'e'1o''s go'" 81 A'he1'caH parents r.
S'o'"S tf'"P"'4'H% "'Fo'" >ao4ti be certified
~ "a" a. re- 20 Is5AI|I " 4a'i'e pofn c3s1en.
IN NO pe'Io" 'h10io Ire SFecieo I"r po-
i'lI'"i S,1tIou '"4'flaef Of Ha''e or foreign
Dl.n! Mno It'"@'."t any arrogance or ohIl-
-"4''h' - any description TO any foreign prince.
lo.@"t@ e Ct Po"GF, or "no refuses to recog-
LIe 'he fsoeIa' ana State Constitutions
le"S' "I'Aln us ~>phe:e) as paramount to all
o'lef avs as TN'eS o. political acton
9Th. The unqualified recognition and main.
t~ainance Of the reserved nights Of the soyaraI
>tates- and the cur ivationol 6arnnHTa aud fra
tornal good will between the citizens q, the
several States.an to this end. Northumberland
by Congress with pes.ionsappcGtainira sole;y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-06-28
A. w. N.
4RGHITECT lND BTJLDEl

BATON ROUGE, La.
VI LII EXECUTE in q faithful and wnrkn1anike men
nsr, all contracts for building or other work in
ms line, which may be coafdea to him.
ofoefa addressed 10 him through the Pos.oaee, will
receive promnt attention.
fan ftFa *. $500
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-06-28

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