davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-28

STATE or LOUISIANA
Parish of 0rleans City of New Orleans
Be remembered that the sixth day of May 1858 before
the undersigned Justice the city
aforesaid y appeared Henry Peycbaud President and
Louis Barnett Secretary OF the Hope In of
New Orleans who being duly according law do de-
and that the foregoing
correct transcript from the books Of said Company
II. PEYCHAHD, President
LOUIS BARNETT Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this sixth day of May
1855. JOHN w ANDREWS,
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared cash dlv
dend of sixty the capital paid in of this Company
out Of the net earnings Of the year ending 3h April
able in accordance with article 18th the charter said
pany, follows Ten per payable demand
holders their legal representatives. 18th
May instant and the balance credited nstamen
the unpaid stock notes.
pIREcroRs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-28

WONDERS OF PHoToGRAPHY.-H. Garbanati, in an
article on this subject in the american Journal of
Photography, tells us the following:
/ was recently handed two small pieces of glass in
the centre Of each dark object, about quarter
OF inch square, In the centre Of the square Of
OF these by dint of close and painful examination,
discovered speck about one-sixteenth Of an inch
in diameter, which bore somewhat the resemblance to
portrait or head In the other was also speck
about one-eighth Of an inch, and some very minute
specks in the speck, but which could not recog
nze as any particular object.
BY holding the first piece Of glass up to the light,
and looking through powerful magnifer, dscov-
cred perfect portrait OF about sixth size and in
the other group of five equally perfect. of about
halfsze To what use might not this mode of pho
tographing be put? In war the most elaborate in
structions might be carried in button head of a
pencil case and the general secretary Of needs
but magnifying glass to save the use OF spies and
men from hanging The whole archives Of nation
might be packed away in snuff box. Had the art
been known in the time of Omar, the destruction of
the Alexandran library would not have been final
loss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-28

n EAL ESTATE FOR SALE ON TEN YEARS,
Hall a Square Of Ground we'll improved with vo,a two
oy pwemg and ontsouses, all due order situated On
sho very convenient omnibus and rail-
oso sson Terms one fourth cash the balance one to
I've very hne Squares Of Ground eligblv s,uatd n, J
son Oty one on Magazine and tue other on
street. Doth under good fence very high 0onnd
one si nun cash, and the balance years
o. Ground near the Depot the New Orleans
and the balance at one to N years. 49, '''1 e"'As
For further particulars, apply 70
Lez4 Q. J. WHEELER. q Cnn,rnerci.I place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-28

THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
incorporated March 49, 1855.
In conformity with the requirements Of the Charter of this
Institution, the following affairs pubished
Rcceiyed from 1a0o denosiiors IN zero
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-28

Which said appesrers respective capacities represent
dollars $500 each q the capital stock in said Southern Bank
which shares exceed by three hundred and fifteen thousand
50 twohirds of the of the capital stock Of said A
above reced Of Legislature Of this State entitled
Aes 70 alter s shares OIL the capital stock Of The Southern
AN ACT to alter the Shares Of The Capital Stock of the Southern
by Senate and House Of Repre-.
s ses Of Soo
this State aud doing business in city Of New Orleans be and
Of Eve hundred dollars hundred dollars
provided tat such alteration OF modification hs be
notice and shall be approved by tTohirds Of the amount Of
alteration be executed recorded and pub
shed as for in the Act NJ 1865 Of the Legislature Of
Banking in the State Of Louisiana approved 18th March, 1855
of the capital said shall be entitled 10 one vote
and shall be eligible Director Of said Bank who
shall not be the OF hundred shares of said capital
SEC further enacted etc. That this act shall be in
sgnod5 speaker Of ne hfai sSJT5S
(signedl RosT. G. wIcKLIFFE
of which Of the Legislature Louisiana duly auhen.
ticated copy is hereto annexed for refereiceJ -
And after delberaon they said sppeaers either
IN thst proper names or As n fact as aforesaid de-
late of this State approved The March, 1855
the the Southern Bank from twenty
FIVE hundred shares Of five hundred dollars EACH twelve
share Of The capital stock Of said Bank be entitled to
one vote aud te no person be eligible Director Of said
Bank who shall not be the Of hundred of
hundred dollars-SuO-each, of said capital
Thus done and closed the city New Orleans he
Notary Office the day month and year hrst befnre written
the presence Of Charles DC Aas and Fe de Arma
witnesses residing In the said city who
signed their with the said sppesres me- Notary
after reading the whole.
csig9edl Fred Rodewald Byne Vance Co., by H: Nc
Neil Yaace A Mltenberger Co. by G. Miltenbereer
Serrill VIVA @. O. Claiborne G Cru1a John Roberts, Ar
Mienbeger Yolz LeCesne Co.. by Yor. LeCesne
Cesne A. Mtenbergcr, de Armas Chas dc Armas Thos.
layton, Notary Public.
A true copy from the original.
my5law4w T1OS. LAYTON Notary Public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-28


Parish of Orleans, City Of " Orleans
BE remembered, that this twelfth January
before the subscriber Justice of Peace
city Aforesaid personally appeared Thos Sloo President
james Edwards Secretary Of the Sun Mutual
pany of New Orleans who being duly according to law
do depose and that the above
a transcript from the Books said Company.
THOMAS SLOO, President,
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Sworn TO and subscribed before this twef day Of Janu
ary 1853. C. NJ BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans.
The Board Of Directors have resolved pay Interest Of
Six cent in cash, the outstanding Certificates Profits
to the holders thereof to their legal representatives
after the second Monday in February proxo Also
clare dividend of Forty Seven per premi-
ums of the Company ending 3st December 1851 which
Certificates will be issued aud after the 18th March next.
THOMAS sLOo President
JAMES D. DENEGRE, Vice President
JAMES EDWARDS Secretary.
DIRKoToRs;
James D. Denegre, f. j. Hart,
A. n. Kelly Jno Q. Kicks,
Hugh Wilson, j. H. stauffer
J. Y, de kgana, II. T. Lonsdae,
henry Renshaw John @. Gaines,
A. @. Trem0uet, Thos Sloo iaI5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-28

RRIDGEWATER MINERAL PAW. ON
descrpionof Iron WORK above and aader wser s'siy
Depot, 79 Camp street
Ss, ~, Agents for the Southern Staiss
49, "Sss v, o. BO9ERT 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-28

TTNI0N INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NEW
CASH oAPITAI.-s2sOOOO.
The Union Insurance Company Of Orleans pre-
pared take the usual RE kIy Err and MARINE RISKS
No. IL CAMP STREET
This Company offers the of Capital
Of Quarter Of Million Of Dollars and also permits
snrers 70 participate in the profits Of the Company the
MuTUALPRlNCIPLE-th receiving Scrip bearing per
cent interest," redeemable in -FOUR YEARS; Or If
prefer they receive of TEN PER CENT
upon the amount 81 their premiums.
All losses will be adjusted promptly and equitably.
JULES DoLHoNDE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS,
r. W. OGDEN, of the arm Of p Cusaehs Bre. A Co,
CARL kOHN, o. the hrm Of @. Kohn Ryan.
L. F. 0ENERES of the firm of Abat, Generes Il Co.
VICTOR MAIGNAU, Of the 6rm Of v. 4 L. Maignau.
d. J. cunts, Of the firm of Shaw a cunts.
p. LOBIT, Of the firm Of Lobit 4 Charpentier.
JOHN DOIaHONDE, Of the firm Of Martin, Owen 4 Cobb.
A. CHlAPELLA, JOS. DEYNOODT. as ly
NJOTTCE-THR CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE
~ COMPANY Of New Orleans, have this day commenced
operations and prepared take Fire. Marine River
disks at The usual rates.
DlREcroks.
Geo. W. West, R. P. Hunt,
JAS. A. White, Nj. Musson
Evan j. Mccall, Martin Gordon Jr.,
ID. Jamison, Panlin j. Martin,
Antonio Costa Cesare Olivier
opaer Gaillard, John Eaton,
d. Bouligny.
0MER GAITLARD, President.
. GEO. W. WEST, Vice President.
AsCREIBER. Secretary. MO Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-28

CtoGNAC BsSANDIEs-gadef Custom, tiouse Lock
~ and Keys park CoguAc Brandes Of the following
brands "unen Of the Propresrs of La JarrieD A. Boz
levini' and "Larroude.n For sale by
GRATIAA, CoAIMkGRRE 4 CO..
40 ~ Custonhoase street.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
THE AFRICAN AppRENr1cE am, -

Below will be found the famous Africnp An
prentice Bill, introduced into the House bv tho
Hon. J. w. Taylor, of East Feicann, which has
excited 30 much interest for the past few days In
the Senate:
An Act to grant the authority of tho State Of
Louisiana fer the importation of free black Ia
borers within the State.
SecTIoN l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the State of Louisi-<
ana in General Assembly convened, That James
IL. brigharn and his associates be, and they arc
hereby, authorized to import into tho State of
Louisiana. for agricultural and other lnl,orinv
purposes, twenty-five hundred free Africans:
Provided, they shall he indenturcd rs apprentices
to labor FOR term of years which the parties
may agree upon between themselves-not less
than fifteen years.
On motion Of Gen. SHINES, this bill was res
;seHrdny postponed indefinitely by the. Senate.
1he vote was Is ayes, l3 nays. The mover for
Postponenent avowel it us his fixed convictions
That the proposed bill was ono destined to be
gre'ty beneficial to the South and his motion
70 postpone was only from regard to friends on
posen 10 lie measure who had appealed to him
to defer action until the next session, 90 That th,
matter might DO thoroughly discussed bv the
people and the press. a lengthy debate follow.
ed. i'll which Mcssrs Kidd, Shndbu,ne. Dnrcos
and others, participated in behalf of the bill and
opposed by Mcssrs. Pearcc, Defreeze, Faylor and
fiyams in short speeches s-Baton HovSe Ad,o.
cate, March lG. 11"'''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
- - o.
Is 1T TRuE

1he Gcorgctown Times in an article upon the
Slave trade, mcntions the following incident.
We know lut cargoes of slaves are almost daily
We had not supposed that such thing had occur
red i'll South Carolina:
a short time since vessel reached our har-
bor and reported that che had been chased by
pirates. q long low black schooner had been OH
her track for several hours. All sailw set and
the vessel run into port in safety. The long low
black schooner was equally successful in reach.
ing Il port Of safety, but it was in Il different arm
OF the sea. The SlMtre river was the iarbor
where the suspected craft dropped her an
chor. Aud here The crew deserted their shin,
and the cargo too walked out, for each bale of
me!chandize had two feet and stranger still.
from each bale there emanuted sound like hu-
man language, hut with a wild aud burbarous
accent.
While upon this subject We notice from a let
ter published in New York paper from the
coast OF -Atrica, 1t appears that twenty vessels all
American, were captured rs sayers, from y pril
to December, 1857. These vessels, with but few
exceptions, hail from the New England States.
Many urc built i'll Connecticut and Massachu-
scts, IN obscure places, where United States Of
ilerrs never think Of pcnctrat,ng They are
owned ly Northern men, but and manned bv
Northern men, the profits go INTO the pockets of
Northern men, and very probably portion of
these profits are expended to "kecp moving" the
bcfl'i'l'cd brain machinery Of "leun and hun
gercd nti.savcry preachers.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
STATISTICS OF AMERICAN AaR1CULTURE.

Wo cOndcnsc few items from an essay reaG
by Mr.. JonN JAY. before the Geographical ant
Statistical Societies Of New York. Agriculture
employs forty four per cent. of the male popua
ton of the United States, while commerce, man
ufactures, trade, mechanic arts, und mining com.
bined, employ bit thirty per cent Five.sixth,
of the capital of the country is employed in agri
culture. and it's products amount to sixteen hun.
drcd millions Of dollars per nnnun,.
century ago England could produce IN one
yeur food for four years. Now she imports from
this and other countries, foriy-fve millions ster
ling worth of grain, meat, cheese and butter
The area of tho United States embraces thirty
millions of square miles, nearly double the area
| Of oil Europe, excepting Russia.
TwO-fths of our national territory ia drained
by the Mississippi and its tributaries one fourth
of its area belongs to the Pacific, one sixth to tho
Atlantic proper, one-twenty sixth to tho Lakes,
onc-ninth to the Gulf or one third to the Allan.
tic, including the Lakes and the Gulf
The number offarms | .5Ou, 900, averaging 200
acres each, the nnirmproved exceeding tho num-
bcr of improved acres OH these farms by about
65,0oo.o 400 acres. The average value of land for
the Union is Sll per acre. The farms are gen.
orally largest in the Southern States. There he
ing in South Carolina 1900 farms of these 1900
contain more than 1,n0U, and Ii over 10, 600
acres The average size Of furms in Muine is 81
acres; in New York, 100 acres
The census taken for 1850 shows Indian Corn,
eur native grain. TO be the greut staple of the
country, yielding at that time six hundred mil
lions Of bushels, valued at three hundred millions
of dollars. The crop is grown from our North
ern to our Southern limit, and affords better
test than any other of the advance Of American
,illngc. In no State has it rctrograded. It's in
crease from lS40 to 1850 was Sc per cent, while
tho increase Of population was but 35 per cent
The crop for 1856 was estimated at 500 millions
of bushcls-nearly double the crop Of 1910. AS
distinguished American agriculturist has re-
marked, it may bc said Of our Indian Corn, rs
has been said of the Tnrnip Crop of England, that
lis failure woald nearly bankrupt the nation
As food for men and animals, it is alike inn
portant. To it we owe much of our beef, the
greater part of our pork, and comparatively
small quantity is consumed in the manufacture
of malt an,l spirtuous liquors. American corn
meal is generally used in the West Indies, and it
is being gradually introduced in Europe The
Prnssian Government has instituted experiment
tai inquiries as TO lis value and mode of prcpara-
ton.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

We givo in another column, Tho PROCEEDINGS
OF the House Of Representatives upon the admis
sion of Kansas. 1t will be seen that the House
has rejected The Senate bill, which admitted
Kansas with the Lccompton Constitution, and
has passed substitute, admitting Kansas, but
referring the Constitution back to a vote Of the
people We regard the action of the House as
an overt demonstration Of the members thereof
that no more slave States arc to be admitted un
der any circumstances.
The Senate has refused to concur in the House
amendment by majority of nine fthe Senate
stands firm, and refuses any compromise. the
Kansas farce "wiil draw" for this, and perhaps
the next sfssion of Congress-
Aboltiondom will keep it ON the boards while
it can make it euch fruitful source of political
tomfoocry.
The Washington correspondent of the Charles.
ton Jlcrcury, in alluding To- the Kansas quarrel,
significantly asks !:
What havo weigained by all this debate on
Kansas2 1t was the snmeq.hing with the Ne.
braska- Kansas hl-the same with the compro.
mise measures of 1850; and what has it all
amounted to2 If we cannot live in peace, let
as make quiet compact and separate. Let n
bill bo passed dividing the States, and forming a
Southern Confedcraey.. We can 'alIsiiye under
the same constitution, and with our rights am,
boundaries distinctly defined neither will be ant
10 take liberties with the other We cun then
make the North do What England does now
fear and respect ue: 1t is clear that this stote
of thingscannot last muclrlonger, and the sooner
we have AFFAIR understanding the better..sI / nd
nit t.at much blame is attached to the politicians
Of the country, but if the people. will not open
theirxyes, 70 the dangers before them, and blindIv
be led by the nose, why they must suffer the CON.
sequences. We are worse poIilicaJly.rggdde,n, d,,
people to day, than thes hexioansare priest .rid:
den aud anarchists - % :, sxl.ls
One of the best reasons ihati have vet bssrd
for disunion, is related by Border Ruff an, M
went to call on the ePreddsni, Sic said Ahe ws;t.a
Our lhdnrs and Scoaidnot sSEetstS zee him nTa
sa hqiaae hes sthasf hs was so o,,Y.sd
s1sKs ,asss iiss, ,ens taSt sbopcb
Isss st5s iI.el .:,9. VI, " 3 SO
\, 2,sas 4 8 i.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
WEEDS PATENT SEWING MACHINE
B-Prass COZ,

This is thenos reliable Sewing Machine ever
offered in this market, both in the quality Of its
work, its durability and simplicity. The opera.
tion Of it is easier learned than that Of any other
Machine while it works with ease on the finest
silk the heaviest cloth or leather, ON either of
which t'works insa very superior munner; ma.
king astraight evenly laai seam much iner.lha9
ordinary hand work, willie both sides Of the cloth
are stitched aike:s It. rarely gets out of workngi
order requires repairing, and is so simple that
an.operator can. .psrformall ordinary repairs orr
it. until it'is worn out. Win these advantages
over other Machines, we feel confident. Weed,aa
Ratenf Sewing MACHINES. will best meet the I.
walts of families, all kinds of Manufacturing
Clothiers, Tailors, Boots hnd Shoe Makers, on
any others requiring = .seap, ip absitsPori,
Harness and Saddle. thanufao aotarsrs vim f9d
this q, Machine thst wig do tffeir work in q.
rapid AN aud substsrtiai manper, and much nicer
than The ordinary way. Families who require
much ssewing viii Ani. this Machine peculariiy.
adapted 70 their wants, besides sanng, labor
enough, In q few nontha to pay. for it,. Tailors
will iud great saving, by using this Setting Ma,
chine. besides being alwayssure ora superior quail
ityof work that does not,fip. and thaslooks much
nicer than hand work. . :. ~ s:
$,f 81 WHIEEEY & LYON, RsopsistoT 3 !. \
81. :. D 2fo Byoedxat New. fosk.. Il
sold By Bss bssyilIs sns| 81 81: g.
Feb. IS is ss ~ d q 4. VIII. 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
Commercial.

ApnEvILLE c. H., S. c.. April 7, 1858.
Cottoa.-Therc is but little offering, We
quote extremes at from 0 to los cents II IT,.
CoLUMBIA, S. c., April G.
Cotfon.-The amount Of cotton offering yes
ter.lay was light it WAS impossible to ascertain
The true position Of the market; and consequently
we can only continue our weekly quotations Of
Q 10 III cents.
CuAnLEsroy, April S, 1858.
Cotton.-'Sales of cotton to-day 900 bales, at
full rates.
NEW YoEx, April S, 1883.
Cotton.-The cotton market was dull to-day,
with sales Of 1000 bales.
MOBILE, April S. 1858.
Cotton.-The market wns firm to-day, and
1900 bHlcs were sold-middling l IT cenls.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08

Wheat IN me Hest,-Fhe Snn Antonio He.
raid speaks Of fine crops Of winter wheat in va
rious sections Of the country, and the late raina
have placed il pretty much beyond all danger,
Major Neighbors has on his ranch OH the Salado,
Elk miles from tn" city, a beautiful field of ten
acres that is nnconnonly promising.
Dreadful Steamboat Disustcr.-Sr I.oUrs,
April 2, Is5S.-The steamer Sultan, bound 10
New Orleans, was burned, this morning. near
Cape Grariruu, and fifty eight lives were lost,
Coffee Sale.-A sale of 800 bags Rio coffee
was made at auction in Philadelphia yesterday
al 90 and L04 cents.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
- s>s~--
SCGAR CROP

We SEQ it stated that the sugar crop of Louis
'ana for 1857 will reach 279. 1877 hogsheads This
is more than the average crop for the last eight
years The crop Of 1850, ':53 and '54 exceeded
this that Of 1852 being 32l ,93I that Of 1853,
449,324; and ls5l, ,G35 hogshcads.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
FOR SALE.

The rroprietors of the Charleston Standard
offer 1t for sale, and proposals will DO received
until tho lst of May. The Standard dates its
birth from 1851. 1t is we'll conducted journal
and we arprehend That its proprietors in propos-
ing to sell are offering favorable field for the
exercise ftalcnt and business energy. For in
formation, address L. w. STRAIT or Is. C. Pass.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
-------rs 80 -
THE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN.

We arc pleased 10 place the Southern. Guar
d'"n upon our exchange list. This is hand
s"m"'y printed daily, issued by Messrs. Bnrrrox
's Johnson. OF C"lumhi'. TO supply the place of
the Carolina Times, which suspended few
weeks since. These gentlemen have almost had
lifetime experience in journalism, and will
doubtless render their journal worthy of success.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
LIST OF CONsIGNEES.

Remaining in the Depot at Abbepills for tho
seek ending April 7, 1858.
Col F MARSHALL, w ID Mars. Hon T Per.
rim, Col II e C,bell. J 4 i White. H S Kerr,
L Owen, } + McCracken, u j Jordan, Trg-
CERT, McCasin L. Co.. WIN fill, VIM Mcmillan,
DIR + Livingston, McCaslin, Widernnn T. Co.,
J M.Porrin, DR. J W w Mnrshall, Hugh Wilson,
IL Jones. Il II Wardlaw & Son, G w Burton,
J w Crawford. J 81 N Knox. II Lcaster, G b
Clinscale, J A Hamilton, w Calhoun, Fl S Cason.
d. r. S;ONDLEY, Agt
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
HOW MUCH THEY OWE.

Great Britain has debt of $500, ,0OO, ,O0O
France G275,000,000. Austria fl5O, 10000
Russia Gl10,000O0O. Prussia .C32, ,OOO, 900.
England has revenue Of EIO, 900, Quo. France
fG3,0o0,0o0. Austria f24,OOO,o0O. Russia
f35, 1000 Prussia El 5,OO0, 900.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
BILLY BOWLEGs.

The Madso" (FIn.) Messenger says that Billy
Bowlegs, The Seminole Chief, "has surrendered
his sword, and is now at Tampa with his whole
party, waiting the consummatlon Of arrange
ncnts now being made, to be transferred to the.
West 1t Is said the old gentleman was IN n
shockngly ragged and dirty condition, when lie
presented himself at Tampa"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
MASONIC.

Mr.. Editor r:-Alow me through your columns
to call the attention of the members of CLINroN
LODGE, No. 8, A. F. NJ, to the fact that at the
next communication on Monday night, the. .ques-
tion Of contributing to the purchas. of Mount
Vernon, will be acted upon. An address from
the Grand Lodge to that effect will be read, and
it is earnestly requested that all tho members of
the Lodge be present. Respectfully,
b. JOHNSON, W. Master.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-04-08
BLUE RIDGE RAIL ROAD.

This Road is now completed to Pcndlcton, the
cars run through for the first time ten days ago.
The citizens Of Pcndcton to-day arc having
grand Rail Road Jubilee, an ingathcring of the
Sovcteigns 10 celebrate their association 10y steam
win the rest of the world