davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-04-02

marriage; or the Valolty OF Such marriage.
where the master, being citizen of the State
of Missouri, voluntarily goes with his slave,
IN itinere, into State or country which does
not permit Slavery to exist, and the slave there
contracts marriage without the consent of his
master. For, in this case, it is agreed, Doctor
Emerson did consent And no further question
can arise concerning his rights, 80 far as their
assertion is inconsistent with the validity of the
marriage. Nor do know of any ground for
the assertion that this marriage was in fraud of
any law of Missouri. 1t has been held by this
court, that a bequest of property by master
to his slave, by necessary implication entities
the slave to his freedom because, only as a
freeman could he take and hold the beouests
LIE Grand vs. Darnsll, Pet. R., 664.) 1t
has ALSO been held, that when a master goes
with his slave to reside for an indefinite period
in State where Slavery is not tolerated, this
operates as an act of manumission because it
sufficiently expressive of the consent of the
master that the slave should be Free q Marshalls
Ken. R., 470; IA Martins Louis. r., 4OI.)
What, then, shall we say of the consent Of the
master that the slave may contract lawful
marriage, attended with all the civil rights and
duties which belong to that relation that he
may enter into o relation which none but q
freeman can assume-a relation which involves
not only the rights and duties of the slave, but
those Of the other party to the contract, and of
their descendants to the remotest generation?
In my judgment, there can be no more effectual
abandonment of the legal rights of a master
oyer his slave than by the consent of the master
that the slave should enter into . contract of
marriage, in free State, attended by all the
civil rights and obligations which belong to
| that condition.
| And any claim by DR.. Emerson, or any one
claiming under him, the effect of which is to
deny the validity of this marriage, and the law.
full paternity of tie children born from it wher.
ever asserted, is, in my judgement, claim in.
consistent with good faith and sound reason,
as we'll as with the rules of international law.
And l 60 further in my opinion, a law of the
State of Missouri, which should thus annul 9
marriage, lawfully contracted by these parties
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-04-02
splsrdid Offers for 1856 and Iss1. rouA,A.r

Unlike the more ephemernl Magazines of the day these
Periodicals lose he by age. Hence full wear of The
numbers twlh no omissons) for 1885 may be regarded
nearly as valuable for I-57 We pfop6se 10 furnish
the Two years at the following extremely low rores wiz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

Mrs. CuNNINGHAM AND THE IRIsHwoMAN-The
New York Dispatch relates the following story, and
youches for its truth:
A particular advertisement for place. among the
several columns Of wants" in the dailies, having
struck Mrs. Cunningham, when respecting her
confinement, as promising the very sort of help "
she would need at her approaching crisis, she took
carriage, as became lady in her delicate stua-
ton and repaired to the residence of the middle.
aged woman" On making known her errand, she
confronted by the advertiser blunt daughter OF
Erin, as follows:
/" And where do you live ma'm?''
In Bond street, was the reply.
"Och! And sure you would not be afther having
| a dacent Christian woman 60 to that murtherOus
strate rejoned the 'middleaged woman with eyes
Why not?H inquired Mrs Cunningham, with a
quzzical GOODNESS which showed she had heart for
any rebuff that might be encountered by her. in her
future walk and conversation"
| "And why not, is it, ye're axng me? Sure, and
isn't that the same bloody strate in which they muir
'thered poor Mr.. Docthor Burdell? For all that
knows ye may live in the self.same house where the
bloody tigers made way wild the poor crather! Is il
at No 81 we does live, sure enough Z"
at is" quietly replied Mrs. c., as a smile nigh,
have been seen playing mischievousy on her face
shut don't see why you should care"
| "Och the Howly Virgin and all the saints pre-
sarve us! I blave ye're the same? What's y'el
name 7"
Mrs Burdel," was the response, with the same
| unpurturbed cOuntenance.
1.-THE Lord have marcy on ye! Ye be the same
murtherous woman that kilt the poor man, sure
enough, be ye! Away wild You. and be afther Citing
yer ould sarvant, Hannah ] wouldn't enter ye'l
murtherous den for all the wages ye could offer mel
"Why, good woman, have been acquitted OF thai
charged"
Acquitted, do We say? Divil the odds does thai
make for ye murthered the poor, dear man-the LORD
have marcy on his sowl and We kno,p We dd?"
Mrs. Cunningham spoke of her expected trouble,
and tried to reason with the supplemented woman
But it was all in vain. Although the bogus padding
which she wore, (the johnny as described in thu
time" she fairly made up her mind not to go evei
into that mu,fherous Bond strate," any where
much less to &c sarve the very woman that as sh
was sure, had kilt poor Mr.. Docthor Bnrde, let tn
jury say what they might phase to the contrary y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
Nsh 0rItans Bully Gtesttnt.
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1857.
Perseverance.

A swallow in the spring
Came 10 our granary, and meath the caves
Essayed to make nest, and there did bring
Wet earth and straw and leaves.
Day after day she toild,
With patient heart but ere her work was crown'd,
Some sad mshap the tiny fabric spoird,
And dashed it to the ground.
She found the ruin wrought;
But not cast down, forth from the place she few,
And with her mate fresh earth and grasses brought
And built her nest anew. -
ny But scarcely had she placed go
The last soft feather on its ample floor, ,a
When wicked hand, or chance, again laid waste
And wrought the ruin DER.
But still her heart she kept,
And TOLD again and last night hearing calls, is,
lookd andlo three little swallows slept .
Within the earth.made walls.
What truth is here, O man
Hath hope been smtten in its early dawn?
Have clouds oercast thy purpose, trust or plan?
Have FAITH and struggle on.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

LORD BRoUGHAM AND Mrs. DAvlEs.-We take
the following from the " Life of Mrs. Davies y
Zone day, when an important cause was coming
on, Il parcel of papers had been sent from Mr.. G-'s
Office to Lord Brongham but one was forgotten, and
Mr.. c., hastily recolleeng it, babe me run with it
instantly and deliver it very carefully. went, and
was shown into room, where l saw person whom
took to be a clerk. | gave the packet into his
hand and told him to be and give it to his mas
ter He nodded his head and said quietly, l dare
say SHALL l was provoked at his taking it 50 easy
and said to him. You srlky old fellow, III tell your
MASTER Look at the paper 1t is of great conse.
quence, Mr. c. says, and you must look at it..
would not rest until he did So and then went away
Mr.. G. told me afterwards that it was Lord
Brougham himself, who was so pleased with my
faithIulness about the paper that he gave Mr.. G.
half sovereign to give me for my impudenee.' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
DURAL RESIDENCES
II MANUFACTURING SITESi
RARE OPPORTUNITYll

FOR sALE-l5O SQUARES OR ABuIT 300 LOTS IN
THE TOWN OF KENNER.
This property the line OF the N o JACK son
G. n Railroad miles from the city The ground torn
part the Meae Ridge, is higher than any other place
within forty five miles. and will drain itself rapidly without
artificial means.
families of the business men the cly Ger
sections grounds have been set for pri
residences with ample space and under uniform regn
TONS all which it is designed shall be lined wit"
shade ornamental To meet their wants. grounds
apart and will be donated to the proper parties
schools churche colleges public Here taste
wealth combine TO MAKE place unsurpassed Tor ruslic
beauty. wv,
Other apart for business purposes This To-
caly decided advantages Tor manufacturing
Mississippi river than mile and half and upon
the navigahe waters of Lake Poncharra only about four
miles distant 1t is the only place where the NJ O JACKSON
G. n Railroad directly with the river aud offers
the time the piney woods ana uinb4r
districts For the establishment manutact RES oil all de
scripons dry docks and steamboat building has not upe
and for the OF artztns and the echit
much needed midst liberal inducements Will bit
| offered. d.. D.
Lumber daily trains and brick made the spot
be delivered here at less city The Railroad Com
pRny will render necessary facilities to the travelling
and will accommodation train 10 aud from INT
hours suit the convenience of those doing business
the city, sucency of travel may require it, Mr.
p Irwin will also his line of omnbusses 10 the depot at In
requisite hours thus making the connection with Canal street
portion Of this property will be sold at low prices for III
small ve cash. balance i've cred
| with interest at SIX per cent. per annunl. - - .
For further particulars, apply TO MINOR kENNER, at til
town of kenner; W. p COLEMAN 40 St. Charles
| E. yUSE, liS Magazine street. au20 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New OrIeausS
Be tina, this 18th March, 1851 me,
subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs, President and H. T.
ver Louisiana Mutual
New Orleans, who being duly according law.
and that the above
tram cript from the books of said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS President
II. p. JANVIER, Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of March,
A. D. 1857. c. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved interest of
in cash the outstanding certificates profits
and after the second Monday May and have declared
a scrip dividend of THIRTY-FOUR PER CENT. the net
earned of the year ending February 1857, for
which certificates will be issued and after the FIRST
June, 1851 CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIER& Vice President.
H. P. JANFIER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
N o It L g e .

OTICE.
Jeterys Double-Acting Suction ana Force Pump,
,oiM India Rubber Bal Taires,
Suitable Sugar Cotton Plantations Draining Excava.
TONS Dry Docks Ships, Ocean and River Steamers,
Dwellings, etc. etc. etc.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for this State
for the sale OF eery Improved Double Acting Pump with
India Rubber Ball Valves prepared to receive orders
and furnish This valuable invention patented June
York State Fair, held at Elmira in that In intro
ducg this Pump this community the undersigned feels
couhdece that his efforts bring into general will be
seconded by All who its operation and construction.
lump Valves viii at be apparent thinking mind
Their aud their yielding surface
cernty Of operation and perfection of action which cannot
hataned by the use OF other Valves, The simplicity of
and replaced the compact FORM
desirable Pump Every Planter
Captain should possess of these
from their general purposes they be
transformed into an efficient Fire Engine.
Size possesses capacity Of forcing % gallons per min
ute Price so.
Size No possesses capacity of forcing gallons per
ute. Price 49,
capacity forcing gallons
And larger sizes suitable Dry Docks or heavy Drainage
a capacity of 800 gallons minute
construction may soon be expected Nos. ad
iases and the ordinary which Pump generally APP
Piled while for edeeming swampy Lands the No. AS
pensabe.
The subscriber feels that when these Pumps
will speak for themselves and that late
they will go into general use.
Samples Size No. can be seen in operation at o. o. Bie
No. 95 Camp eet; Price ConloHs No. l07 Poydra
street. office OF the undersigned where in
vited to call and examine same before purchasing
ANDERSON d. DIETER, Agent,
mo- "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

A lady neighbor and acquaintanee-the dotng
mother Of waggish lad-having bottled lot OF pre-
serves, labelled them "Put up by Mrs. D. Cher
name.) Johnnie, her promising boy, having dscoy-
ed the goodies soon eat up the contents OF the bot
tie, and then wrote on the bottom CT the label, Put
dorm hu Inhnnia d. -----.a-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

Ladies, prepare for an extreme change in your
habits for Paris correspondent of the New York
Courier says the ladies coming ont without hoops,
hustle, wadding or anything else.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

u A. FAHNESTOCK's vERMIFUGE IN
IL VIRGINIA. Richmond Va, Feb. q, 1884
Messrs. b. A. Fahnestock h Co: ~
Gentlemen-Mr. James r. Radcliffe, resident Of Henrco
county, the city of Richmond, Va made the following
statement to me- ,.i. X! 5i4t.s.a -. .6-. -.
boy, two years old very sick; presumed the
to be He became much Frustrated that de-
spared of all hopes Of his and the last resort
concluded Try b. A. Fahnesocks yemuge and purchased
morning and night for three days in continuation less than
three hours after had given him the first the child
menced to of all sizes from six inches long
to the astonishing number of from four five hundred and the
boy il now perfectly we'll. ~ ffR. r.t.
II certify with pleasure the truth Of the above statement
, 49, o. A. STRECKER.
Sold wholesale and retail by nil the principal druggists and
country merchants throughout the United States OIL ln&W
T WRIGHT 4 CO.'S CATAIoagE OF GENUINE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
Gas FIXTUREs-GAs FIXTURES

Gas FIXTUREs-GAS FIXTURES
No. % Canal street.
CHANDELIERS PENDANTS BRACKETS, Hall Lamps
and Lanterns Mantel Lights Portable and Drop Lights etc
Of French English and American manufacture in the greatest
variety, and
LOW PR ICES.
nH-When desired, they will be put up.
N.B-A very large variety of GAS GLOBES always on
hand. SELF "
nj ADEIRA-25 ar. casks Rose Madeira, landing ship
1'l Evening Star, for sale by
ole S. WOLFF, e5 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

TMPUKIANT To CUT"TUN FIANTENS-Bi
which their Incomes be Doubled-The undersigned
has letters patent
tor arrangement combination of machinery for
ing Yarns continuous process from the
Gin through the preparation ard spinning machinery until s
ready for shipment or weaving The saving of COTTON
VAST will be at least Ten Per Cent and exclude in
the Of machinery the cotton into bales
its handling ALL and those open and denangle it, which
very destructive in their operations the FIBRE but
spensae those of ginning and spinning
will be fifty cent stronger will command advanced prices,
hnd they will distance all competition in market.
undersigned prepared dispose Of privileges to
his PATENT and Planters will be informed with
ples Instructions how it, how obtain the best
chney and all other particulars application ad
here consultation with
corner Front and Dauphin streets, up stairs.
fe3 lv6W GEORGE q. HENRY Mobile Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
nILmAN,s PNEUMATIC sTEANi GRAN

EILMAN'S PNEUMATIC STEAM GRAN u
" LATOR plantations comprising the
largest and smallest OF which has taken on
three crops wk combination Of the following advantages
other known application of steam to steam Granu-
lator entire train
requires pressure of 30 pounds of steam to strike
Battery"
q 1t requires additional water for the boilers.
g. Its pipes ''5cale' or require cleaning
heating surface equally distributed throughout the
body juice and hard grained is made
g. The being all condensed and returned to the boilers
direct additional boilers required where the
boilers large and Gnans Bagase Furnace is used
pair cylinder diameter and "a feet long,
Gmas aasse Furnace, furnish stenm to grndth
and the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hhds sugar
per day.
The Pneumatic Battery Granuator put in operation
at much less expense to the planter than any other bat
terry application of making in part or entirely
by
For further information, pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application subscriber
who max contracts for the Battery, EVapo-
Clarers used with direct exhaust steam
SAMUEL II. GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

r-asyA> MRS. CAMPBELL. TEACHER OF MU-
SIC, gives LESSONS on the PIANO and GUITAR at
IS per month, twelve lessons invariably in advance
W. LECTURES at 81 Constance street week. flo ly
n CHANT. AND AGENT FOR JEFEERY,S DOUBLE-
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALL VALVES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

ORLEANS ACADEMY, SOUTHEAST SECTION
~ Tiyof CirceFifteenth Annual Seson-The Fifteenth
Annual Session this Institution begins the st Of Septem
Der, 1857.
The plan instruction comprises general and extensive
TEN of education offers for the acquisition
of Languages The French daily spoken i'll the School and
the Classics thoroughly explained.
The lecnton is sealhyhe play grounds AMPLE with
fine shade trees and shrubbery.
For particulars apply person. by letter. at the nstu-
tisn. NJ. ID. D1M1TRY, A. NJ.
auo- 3n, Princpa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans :
Be remembered that the 18th July 1857, before me- the
undersigned Justice ofhe Peace for the aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Manson Secretary of the
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans who be-
ing duly according to law does depose and say, the
foregoing Just and and correct transcript
from the books of said Company.
Sworn subscribed before me- 18th July 1857.
lSgnedl G. j. MANSONI, Secretary.
[Signed CHAS. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice of the Peace for the parish of Orleans
The Botrd OF Trustees resolved interest of
Six cent? cash outstanding certificates of profits
the holders thereof their legal Representatives. and
after the I'd Monday of August proximo also declare dv
dend oftnryve AS cent? per the earned
nm of the company for tn ending the III of June
1885,. for which certificates will be September
and resolved further that after reservng MILLION
DOLLARS Of profits that all the outstanding certificates of the
company Of the issue of and
of tile Issue of 1852 be redeemed paid thereof
their legal rep eSrntatives. follows
That of $50 on and aftar Eth os August next,
That Of 1851 on and after 18th of September next.
And rs per 1852 and after 18th October next
which date all interest thereon will cease. certificates
produced at the time of payment aud cancelled the
bent paid. . ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

~ ~ ANTHONY ASTREDO'S OYSTER
GsA Il. JsALOON AND RESTAURANT No. l6 Roya
"a AksY street, adjoining the Post-Ofice
W. ANTHONY AsTRERo respectfully informs
SATURDAY, 18th, at o'clock A. NJ preciely His
such that epicnres always rely obtaining
his saloon description of BAYOU OYSTERS, GREEN
TURTLE LAME, FISH, ETC.. in fact, luxury that the
market afford.
MEALS AT ALI. HOURS, and at the shortest notice.
His collection WINES and LIQUORS unsurpassed by
any other establishment. -.
splendid Saloon stairs arranged especially for the use
of private parties and families. ....' =
sale and retail, in and barrels.
Special attention given orders from families in the city
country. SEQ In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

k7TMan Depot 80 Camp street-Brsnch, sc Charres
L. GABIC1, Proprietor.
The stock of these stores comprises full and complete
assortment Of
EUROPEAN MUSIC, =
ALL THE AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS.
ERARDS and PLEYELS PIANOS,
Directly imported from Paris.
STEINWAY B. SONS CELEBRATED PIANOS.
n B-These celebrated Pianos considered by all the
the United States In the last
Mess Sons have received various puhc
trial Exhibitions Fairs of the North not less than SIX PHI
MUM COLO MED AIS for the superiority of their Pianos
Also, large assortment Of
B. c. FISCHERS PIANOS all sizes moderate prices,
suit the convenience md means of all classes of
buyers.
MASON'S and HAMELIN'S CELEBRATED MELODEONS,
Haps Guitars Vions Accordeons Banjo Flutes, Brass
of all kinds and Musical Merchandise of every
description.
H9-Music Bound. Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
NoTE-Any for Music Pianos Instruments anything
relating music left either if addressed by
mail, will he promptly attended to.
RI~TERMS LIBERAL.
mo " L. j.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
- IcDoNNELL,s RESTAURANT

l1NH :, AND BAR, III Common street.
>1O nv. This well known and long established Res
taursnt will be ready accommodate its
toners and patrons by 18th nst and WILL heretofore
The Bar il now open and as ever we'll furnished with the
best Wines and Liquors.
The proprietor hopes by strict attention business
generous share Of the public support NJ LEON DUBOC,
his nare de cnne for TIL six years, has
est in the concern.
pr MN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

John HALLEk ~ BROTHER. 247 TCnOyfl.
y toulas above St Joseph, COPPER TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS. prepared to do all kinds OF work
In their line of business such putting Tin and Copper Gut
es Valleys Also putting Copper Tin and Zinc Rooe
In all parts he city prices with promptness and
dispatch All kinds obbng and Repairing attended to with
dispatch By strict attention all ORDERS hope merit
share Of the public patronage.
We refer following gentlemen: Messrf.
Crozier Wing Mcintosh, Cook Morehouse Rok
Hughes g. W. Church, Thomas Murray, Isaac Thayer
Caller, Tnrpin 4 Co., ]. W. Jewell.
Letter Box GO Mschsncs and Dealers Exchange 70
Charles fe2ldGWf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
7 ATTING, HITCHCOCK 4. CO., GENERAL
II INSURANCE and COLLECTING AGENTS.

Heheii a. I. Nopio", D. IL hachulay
E and GohthofIsa 4 &s EMS GENERAL
pany OF Philadeiphia.
Franklin Buildings, No. "a Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Capital paid in and invested s4os 100
Insure against loss damage by Fire. Marine Inland
Navigation, at the lowest rates.
PMEo,s VA ,ft tsssh, &C. spans,er
XII sy1s, sEdssf S Tasspson %%; FR Rsisss,
SGR m Fols H H. H"%R James Stiles
9 i. sPANGLER, Vice President.
New York Life Insurance Company.
No. LOG Broadway.
MORRIS FRANKLIN President.
PhINf FREEMAN, Aetuary.
Mutual Plan. Dividends from So per cent annually
Medical Examiners
American Life Insurance and Trust COM
pahy.
o'p'''' 0HiAR;TEiR PERPETUAL S'0''o'0
ALEXANDER WHILDIN President
JOHN c. SIMS, Secretary.
Risks taken on both WHITE and SLAVE LIVES, on the
AGENoy-No lo4 Camp street, corner Of Poyasss St. New
Orleans. R. e. HATING
fe26 ly j. s. COPIES.
HrrcHCooK y tATTING. coM MISS 10, FOR
warding Bsgging Rope and Produce Merchants Corner
E. g. hhITTqTH1Ssok Orleans vi in saAnsada
fe26 " ii'' Frankfort, Ky.
TTNIo,YS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
CASH oAPITAL-s25o,ooO.
The U1Gn Ct New oSsaRS nov
No. IL CAMP STREET.
ola Quarter Million Of Dollars and also permits
70 the hs G0Rpqy upon the
interest, redeemabe in FOUR YEARS. Or insurers
the e pr fsIn st TEN PER
All losses will be adjusted promptly y, and eqpahy
JULES DoLHoNDE, Secretary.
| DIRECTORS.
R;W: OGDEN, Of the firm of P; Cnsaehs, Bre. & Co.
AE kSE EEE I'll 6 s b e. k kS6, Ryan
%IGiSE MAidS&u H. q 'Sn e. assnsu
JOHN the firm q Mn5p 9SsR Cobb
and RfyHk g aFas
Camp street, New Orleans, La.
Cash Capital, all paid $500 900 OO
Surplus Capital jan l. 1856 84 IS
Total Capital. $50. 6o6 IS
| CHARLES J. MARTIN President
| A F. WELMARTH, Secretary.
The above Institution Il well all the local compa
IL lDs' u VIC elle n0ussf W W R1yfsE, Agent
CAROLINA, SEED cow PEAs-lOo bags Sc,
| A. F. COCHRAN HALL,
jyS Nos. Is New Levee and II Fulton street