davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARlsH OF WEST BATON ROUGE,

AiSTH DISTRICT COURT
isa.c Hobs * TO. and other intervenors, es. Gabriel
Lalbiere, ct .!g, No. 1873.
yT WRITE OF a CunTnt4sinn r. me directed in the
aheve entitled au3t al date the L1tI day OF J7n0-
srv. 1877, tron. the 9th i~4stric: Court III and fer sstd
Iis rtsn sal Stats, IL the suit of issxc Hobbs / Ca,
ami other in-tryeiura W. Gabriel t.ouDiere, et. ais,
No. 1913, 81! he offered TOR sais al pubt:c auction 10
the lat AMI bjg9ess bt-ter al TIE store fcrneriT ct-
longing TO ftSlriel ioutieTc- in this Parish,
On Saturday, the 25th day Of April, 1897
~ Ii o'c!ock. A.. n. AL the hereinafter described
property nov Ia litigation be. zen SAID plaintiffs and
sad isient-Dt.. to wit
The neyro rorlsa Becky, aged about 70 years.
TERMS oF SAIr -Tne said n-gre woman to t- 'o!a
m cpntit. III Trelvs Months, With mortgage reiaIned
and personal security furnished TO the satisfaction of
th< -n-,ia. Ws WHITE. D.s.
Vest bagoa Rouge, March Zist, 1887.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
ID lotion Pianterg.

H. unie-<zr-I ofers Ina -s-~ices to Cotton Plan
- * a ~StF-WRTuHFr. IT. ms h.t q:in}" 8i"rienrs
All can rr1}cce sac Daat ri r. '.F'ts.as.
BEEJa.fE rEERTE.
ton .st,nE-- June $ II
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
Straw.

Taken up h~ j. r Scarborough on the plantation Of
n TISt,ev IL miles h.Iew the Court House. 4 stray cre-
ole mare about 3 wears old ofN.rrai cnlar. Il white stripe
on, he fnrehea,: without ary brand. The owner is re-
ogest"i te cent and take her away within thirty DAYS
from, this pnt,iieatian or she will be .nft a. my office.
Braiy Landing on the esd, day of January next 1851. BY
the undersigned justice.
s. AILL.ET, III. Cd Ward,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

n.o,cAL FoxAuLA. In the Perrsm-
,co. the bite Of Il mad ANNA was sup
ue.i to be curvj by the following Latin
r..arla
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
FIAT DE LA tDUisIa>r.
PsEu4ssE DaUGLsT BtTB ROUGE

tUtR nI slNIFAs FNTk8tf
T.asc Hobbs + Co spd other iitarvaaors vs. Nc AIS
Gabriel L~oubic:e, ct. ais.
TN TETTU Z une commission s moi ast3ress~ dams
~ lie sasllte process, en date d1 2.ne ioar ia Jan
gIer. s.p. 1884,. 4. Ia cour u. sna- District. en- et poai
Ii die s.roiSse ct Fiat. dams h process de Isaac Hobbs
X - OF autres .nterFsneiEs VS.. Gabriel ioauterre st.
ala. Va I4.3. Sers e,ftHt ca 7Auts PUBLIC &c, an l!as
haat et tiernier encnerri7Saur, ST magasiG iaais ar-
partcnan; Gabriel ~Iouhicre, tsus cette pssoisse,
samedi lie 25me jour d'Ayril 1857
II II bft5.res A. NJ. toGtes lss prprrietss ciapr4s dec.
rites aefatenant en- process eatee les dite- plaintiffs eli
H., feE-niants, saYoif-La pegresse Betsy, ssee a
peoprcs De ~ ans.
Conditions lie IA rerte-La dite negressa sers ven
i4e a IN credi, lie aauzs mos, ayae hypo.ie.ue ret
enue et biiiets endorses 3 Ia >afisfaetio1 III Sheriff.
y. y. FuPE,
Oues Eaten Rouge. Mara q 1851. SteriG.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
rIo KIM STORE

ihicctc an: close Coaches,
Two All four STAT Frettss@
I:nekawa@s and Barouchas.
Side and single seat Buggies, viii, and without
lops.
With n sr.enfit, assortment Of double and sin
gle Harness. who's. &c, to match.
Also Stage. Wagon AMI Cart Harness,
Bind Brides. Collars. flames, &c,
All of which will he soit as low as they can be
purchases al any house in the South.
Ny facilities for repairing arc unsurpassed IN All
the b anehes, AM a continuance OF patronage IS
solicited.
| have in store q full assortment Of iron coInaris
ing. Fiat, Round and Square, Sheet and Hoop Iron
Axies, Springs &c.
Balcony and Cemetery rsilings made 10 order, o.
the latest styies and patterns.
have also on hand, Cane Wagons and carts.
Road Wagons. rngasse and other light carts, and all
kinds of Wheelwright work made to order.
Also Rarksr's Force Pumps, Chain Pumps, com
pie.e Lightning Roda, &c. &c. Call and examine at
the old stand (neW building} corner of Maine and
Church streets.
nov 90 W. T. TCSNARn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

-,yior, who have followed the
fer year, sny that .isey can tell when
., sre IN tue vicinity OF Long Island
. the Sound.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
Carriages and Harness

TIVE subscriber having completed his sfsacioa-
< Narphou% ani Hanafaciprs. is now opening the
IT ,st complete of CARRIAGES AMI Harness over Of
frrra t. purchasers in this vicinity ard would call
the attention If his trtnnis AMI the public generally
to his estapli :1msut AZ to examine his stock before
pnrrta4f1r aI spNyherh
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
Our Card for 1857.
IA EFT


Having completed our fled and large stock Of
Hardware, BY direct iu,pf ttionS from Birmingham.
ana from the manufactcs.ts of the East, We would
REQ uest the attention of customer To the quality aud
price rf our goods we would inform thuse Of our
friends who have dealt hitherto in New Orleans, =
nv us. during the coming year. sent as yourcrtera
whether for
Mechanics Tools Paints and Oils.
fla1ts ton Hardware, Wooden ware,
House Furnishings Coriage and 0akuun,
Cooking Stoves, iaient art'cte~-
Casting; and Iron, Tar and furprntiRp.
and. other articles more definitely mentioned else
where, In this paper and II the prices or qual;.t If
cur goods do hot siut it viii not be our fault.
NoyTAy = siCGrsr, Church street,
o1,,oslt. the Harvey House.
p.omess<! PioussasH
Halls Cane and Cotton
Isnnarf X Monteguas. Baton Rouge.
.nd rhc Red Yankee Plough.
On hAc1 AZ
MoSrAX ! fiCGcgT
Nails and Cordage.
Wrought, Cut Brass-Asst 2na IJr.ssAos Nails
Grnnllla.
H"ng.
Tarsrd and
Cotton Tordsge,
ploW -lnes,
SiSk-l;ass,
East, cnca, M
thhlk-lins-,
french and
Narilna f~ire.
se;6 Fwine at
AoyT.S 4 IIcGrrr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

OLD WHISKY,
Ola Rye Whisky,
Old Nonpngahe!a,
Oh Western ite-ervs,
few barrels OF each of the skore hrsnis Wink
~venhand. Cal. soon, or yoar chance Eilt he lost
Oct, g. 1876. BAhBEE & BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

Z Z f*iieEne Chests.
NJ - @Feorlasat II dt.iefeat st@eS' a4fer'af 4aat-
an On hand and tr sale ii
AN 3 III. l. aA5tbts-t"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

Al assortment in general oE ~S.t1lierg Tas",
Starting. !FaYa@-s leather. Easrleiiet Les In
aufsli-f 'lsth. Paet"nt Leather, Saddle 7 ali
All pxarg.ua oar good and prices. Al aFt't :
IL sffaDAef r. 4. BSApFoR
i4stoa Re p. Sept. %, 1~Ssf.--rN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21

lc. iust received and for s3
yf FTrJ nrr71v
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-21
IL & u I.
FOX HE TOILET.

! have, and o!ier for sale upon Advantageous terms,
q very superior stock of
WY & M T1Ty pr 4 p4VJf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05
NR, BUCHANAN AND THE SOUTH.

Mr.. Buchanan has done for the South upon
the Kansas question. all that be ever promised
to do, all that his advocates promised hc would
do, and all that lie ought to do. That he pre-.
fcrs that Kansas should be Il free State, we have
no doubt. We never did doubt it. If the
South has any cause of complaint against him
it is that and that alone.
The Government does not Of right belong
either to the South or to the North. Neither
Mr.. Buchanan or his friends were promised any,
thing more for him, than that he recognized the
right of the people of Kansas to determine fol
themselves, whether they would have Slavery
or not. He has done nothing in violation Of
this promise, he has not promised to do any
thing. The opinions or the wishes of the Presi-
dent unsupported by any power to enforce
them, are not the power Of the government
Mr.. Buchanan has no power to change or to
control the vote of single man in Kansas. lie
has no power to compel the convention to sub.
nit the constitution to the vote Of the people
and none to determine who shall vote provided
| it is submitted. lie has not power to compel
any man in Congress to vote either for or against
the admission of Kansas as State; he has the
! power to vote the bill admitting her, and if he
| were to do that on account of a pro Slavery
| Constitution, that would be violation OF the
principle of Non-Interrention.
The Democracy Of the South have run them
selves into most foolish and ridiculous position
because Walker has told the people of Kansas
what he thinks they ought to do, and what he
thinks will be done if they do not follow his
suggestions If it can be shown that the peo-
Of Kansas are slaves who belong to Walker
wbv this is Intervention, but if they are free.
men, having the right to act upon the dictates
of their own judgment, he has done nothing
to violate the principles of non-intervention.
The difficulty is this. The Democracy of the
South expected Walker to express his opinions
and use his influence in favor Of Slavery in
Kansas, and if he had done it we should have
heard no complaint of intervention at the South
but we should have heard howls long and loud
from the North.
But the American party is making itself even
more ridiculous than the Democrats. They are
| raising wall over the loss Of Kansas and de,
nouncing Buchanan for his treachery, even be-
fore Kansas is lost, when they opposed the re.
peal of the Missouri Compromise, which cut us
| off from all chance of getting it. They now
denounce the Kansas act as an iniquitous scheme
by which we are deprived of our rights, when
without it VIC had no chance for Kansas or any
other territory north of 36 80.
We should just like to know what they ex-
pect or intend to make out of this thing; il
there is evil or wrong in it, what remedy do
tiley propose2 The Democrats say they will
quit Buchanan if he does not recall Walker, and
| the Americans say the people must quit the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05
GBoiite 4o&tt:g.
From the Temperance Crusader.
"IT Is WE'LL"


-, LAST WORDS OF WASHINGTON.
Thus the Father of his Country,
Who to tyrants ne'er did bow,
Spoke to those who stood around him,
While the death-damp child his brow.
Calmly then his hands he folded,
For he felt the fatal spell,
Meekly raised his eyes to Heaven,
Then he murmured, "It is we'll"
Life's drear conflicts all were ending,
Cares, and joys alike were past,
He, the Father of his Country,
Spoke these simple words-his last!
Earthly glories then were fading
Heavenly visions who may tell
Surely angel pinions famed him
When he whispered, 1T is we'll"
Yes! the mission then was ended,
Wars and tumults all were DER,
He who won his country's freedom
- Ne'er would fight her battles more.
Yet, in Death, he taught a lesson
Which, in every heart should dwell
Taught us meekness-resignation-
In his last words, " 1t is well -
Aye, 't,ras well-the life behind him
Left him nothing to regret,
But the life-thc life before him,
Life eternal-better yet
Saw he then a smiling Saviour
With him ever more to dwell
All! twas with smile of triumph
ts That he murmured, "It is we'll"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

MODERN ELoQuEscE.-A correspondent of the
Boston Courier gives the following extract from
a sermon recently delivered by a Professor at
Harvard University, and asks if students are
safe when exposed to such language:
Viewing this subject from the esoteric stand
point of Christian exegetecial analysis and ag-
eliminating the polsynthetical ectoblasts of ho-
mogeneous ascetism, we perceive at once the abb
solute individuality of this entity; while from
that other standpoint of incredulous synthesie
which characterize the democratic hierarchy of
the Jews we are constantly impressed with the
precisely entineristatic quality thereof
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05
EDGEFIELD, 8 C., AUGUST 5, 1857

Democrats whether Buchanan recalls Walker
or not They say the Democrats are response
bic for all the mischief because they elected
Buchanan. But the question arises, "what
remedy is proposed by either?" How is the
country to be benefited if the Democrats aban.
don Buchanan? How is cur condition to be
improved if the people abandon the Demo-
Gratis 2-Corner Stone,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

1t happened some years ago, in one of the
Northern counties of Vermont, that the then
State Attorney, though man of great legal
ability, was rather too fond Of the "critter,"
and with perversity of habit which we have
often seen in others, was pretty sure to drink
too deep at the very time when it was most ne
cessary that be should be sober. On one occa-
sion an important criminal case was called on by
the Clerk, but the Attorney, with owl-like
gravity, kept his chair, being, in fact not fairly
able to stand on his feet.
"Mr. Attorney, is the Estate ready to proceedm
said the Judge.
Yes-hic-no, your honor" stammered the,
lawyer, "the State-hic- not in state to try
this case to day-the State, your honor, Is
drunk"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

Hon. W. W. BoYcE.-The death of judge
Butler has brought forward number of aspi.
rants for the vacancy in the Senatorial represen.
tation of South Carolina; and among others,
the Hon. William W. Boyce has been compli.
mented with nomination for the Office: Mr..
Boyce publishes card, in which he forbibs the
use of his name in connection with the Senator
ship, avowing desire to remain in the House Of
Representatives, where his habit of application,
his unusual learning, and his singularly acute
and original intellect have already given. him
rank among the foremost men in Congress. ~ s.I
q Richmond Sopth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

truth, manliness, heart, conscience, all CON
firming the saying: "They that will be rich
fall into temptation and snare, and into many
foolish and hurtful lusts, which drown men in
destruction and perdition which, while some
men coveted after, they have erred from the
faith, and pierced themselves through with many
sorrows" And again, He that hasteth to be
rich shall not be innocent" HE that hasteth
to be rich hath an evil eye, and consdereth not
that poverty shall come upon him."
Halls Journal of Health.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

ADvERTrsINC.-Th St. Louis Republican, in
concluding congratulatory notice of its pros
perity and success, says Of advertising:
The truth is, advertising has become great
feature in the business of the country. No
merchant can better understand this than those
who engage in it most extensively. The promi-
nent advertisements of our fancy good dealers,
and of our wholesale merchants, spread all over
these pages, best attest the estimation in which
they hold it. If they can in this way secure a
reading by tens Of thousands of persons every
day, this is just what they want. If they can
by so easy process and so cheap cost attract
hundreds of buyers to their counters every day,
what matters it to them that they pay few
dollars for doing it. But the merchants are not
the only persons benefited by advertising.
Every one who has anything to buy or SELL
every one who wants anything or has lost any
thing ng-evcry one engaged in any business what
ever-now resorts to the newspapers to commu.
nicate with the public As matter of course,
every man in search Of particular object or
thing, looks to the advertising columns of a
newspaper to find it; and if there be any one
so stupid as not to read those columns, he will
never keep up with his neighbors or the progress
of the age"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05
BALLOON TRAVELLING IN EsGLAsp.2l

BALLOON TRAVELLING IN NESGLASD.-Agoyage
ofitwo hundred and fifty miles has been. done in
the space of FIVE hours bya professional Sronaut
who, with stBo amateurs started
sWoolwich; Hear EonaG5n; ahd hsir:
erial tramp at Tavistock, on the: Cornish cosst1
The travellers crossed the southern part sof the
big village, and then must have steered due west.
There was fine moon shining, and as the day
light broke on them, they heard the sound Of the
channel serf, and found themselves, in nautical
phraseology, hugging the coast and going along
at considerable speed. he river Exc was crossed,
over Starcross Station, between Exeter. and Ex-
mouth; Dartmoor was traversed near the prison,
when Mr.. Goxwell, finding that fresh wind pre-
vailed in the lower current, determined to avail
himself of the shelter afforded by the hills, and
descended, therefore, in valley about three
miles from Tavistock, where suitable meadow
presented good landing place. 1t was some
time before the particulars of the journey OBJ
tanned credence At Newton the balloon was
declared to be the comet; but the railway guard
stopped the panic by declaring the aerial visitor
to be Mr.. Coxwelrs balloon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

TIE art of visiting, says the Boston Post, is
well worth special treatise. Whom to visit
when to visit-how long to visit-these would
form the staple of a useful essay, if any body
would take the trouble to write it., and would
write it ccverly. Some people visit nearly all
the time, and so waste their ownlives and their
friends substance; some rarely visit at all, and
so deny themselves and their neghbors one OF
the greatest pleasures of social existence. Some
people make their visits so short that they are
not worth the trouble they cost; others stay so
long that the visit becomes "visitation"-lke
a fever or famine. As use is always essential
to excellence in any art, only those who have
certain amount of practice know how to visit
aceH, while those who visit too much, sin in an
other way, and become bad visitors from impu-
dencc and carelessness. But we are writing
the essay which we began by simply suggesting,
and will only add, in conclusion, that all rules
must vary more or less with the character Of
the visitor. As the old cpigram says
What smiles and welcomes would give
Some friends to sec each day live;
And yet what treasures would / pay
If some would always stay away!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

THE papers Of Southwestern Georgia and
Middle and West Florida, report having received
copious rains recently; some of them, it is fear
ed, too late to revive the corn, which was suffer
ing from drought. From some parts of Decatur
we hear very nattcring accounts, many planters
saying they never had finer prospects for abun-
dant crops of corn, cotton, tobacco and sugar.
The croakers seem to have suddenly become 81
lent, and it is only at long intervals that we now
hear CRY of short cropss-Savannah News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

troat, obliged to say goodbye, Massa! goodby
Missus goodbye Massa Charley! goodbye for
eber! 1 couldn't couldn't! (Cries like a
child )-If Massa say de word, when dem Bobo-
litioners come, I'll help to kill 'em; dat will.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

A DEATH STRuGGLE.-Two men were drown
ed in Whittemore, Lake Michigan on the 4th.
In company with their wives and little girl,
they were sailing on the lake, when an alterca-
ton ensued; the men clnched, in the struggle
upset the boat, and they fought in the water
until both sunk. The women and the little
girl were saved by olinging to the boat until
rescued. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

An OBJECT OF ISTEREsT.-The philosopher,
bosom M of a beautiful woman is an object Of such
peculiar delight, arises from hence-that all our
first plcasurablc sensation Of warmth, sustcnance
and repose are derived from this interesting
source. This theory is beautiful and no doubt
to certain extent, true, but our friend Pilkins
SAYS in his case, at least, can be found an excep-
ton. He was brought up on "spoon yictuals, F"
and says that even the sight of whole table of
spoons produces on him not the slightest raptu-
rous sensation.
Nevertheless there must be some truth in the
theory, for Fundles insists that the fondness for
which he is so notorious is solely attributable to
the TACT that lie was brought up on bottle, and
has derived "plcasurable sensations of warmth,
sustcnancc and repose," from it ever since.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

LENGTH OF MILE IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
The English mile is l,76O yards; the Russian
LOO; the Italian, l,467; the Irish and Scotch
220O; the Polish 4, 400, the Spanish 5,02S; the
Swedish and Danish 1888; and the Hungarian
$3.50. The French measure by the mean league,
which is 1866 yards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

SHOCKING CArAsTRopHE.-Ar romantic father,
whose name was Rose, called his daughter
"Wild," so that she grew up under the appella-
ton Of "Wild Rose" But in q few years the
girl fell in love with, and married man named
Bull, which sadly interfered with the romance
Of the lady's name, "Wild Bullw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

CorToN In CUBA.-The most curious specu-
lative movements in which, since the days Of
jointstock companies, the Cubans have engaged,
(says the N. o. Picayune,) is the organization
Of company for the purpose Of encouraging
the growth of cotton. The capital of the COM
pany is put down at eight millions, divided into
four shares of $4,000 900 each. They propose to
buy up all the cotton-growing lands of the is
land, especially such as are unfit by nature or
otherwise for the growth of sugar, and put
them at once under cultivation. The company
also propose to engage in cotton manufactures.
The movers speak with confidence Of their en-
terprise, which they assure us has the approval
and encouragement of the Government. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-08-05

A CHnD's OFFERING TO MOUNT VERSoN.-We
give place, with no ordinary satisfaction, to the
following letter from little boy-a Charleston
boy, at school, in Georgetown, D: C.,-to the
Southern Matron, laying his free will offering
the grateful incense of mind and heart-on the
shrine of Washington. 1t will be seen that this
good boy, this grateful boy this sensible boy, has
not only iiibibed the lesson of truth and honor.
from memorable incident in the boyhood of
Washington, but has made it practically the po'
lar star of his own conduct. There is at once o
beautiful and touching propriety exhibited by
this young and promising scion Of the Palmetto
city, in thus acknowledging and thus redeeming
his debt-a debt alike due by all the youth of
Amerca-to the early example of the Father of
our Country. Let a,l the boys of Charleston,
who have the willing heart and the ready means,
go and do likewise, and, for that purpose, en-
brace the opportunity, to be afforded by the next
spreading Of the Mount Vernon Tent, under the
auspices of the Citadel Cadets.-Charleston cou-
,.jer