davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

+, eo,,n,v .rtoN M arD.--A certain Duchess. noted
for the a which her ssas ssa.sy Somn eTsn
arrahgsd.N,s ..s,s IN aneenly dignity-is aware Of
royaisy ,sortance of combining coors well, that one
Of OF her ses de cAa,e s combination n maid s
Toilet for the day or night submitted BY
ssr the shawl is confronted with the goWn, the
honnet is made to suit with both. The wreath OF
acwers Is to be in keeping with the rich bodice
tbe bodies with the sweeping train; the rich jew
elry, taken from d casket almost unparalleled
among the subjects Of country must not eeipsee
hut highten the tnts of the dress. The whole ii
nlaoed for inspection as an artist dresses np lay
figure, and the repute of the maid 10 atakea en- The
result White was that aeorgeosas lady layor1ts
attire; white scarce puser than tae tacss ca.l
II pale. not fair. white, which /. combines with
every hue ornamentor Howesss hus the lovellnesa
may now have fed hefare shs approach of lime,
and rich eolefa have hsen selected as the arpfes
pirate tints fes tie Middle age which is 50 ns8str
ful in English WON an alone.
rThe Habits Of Good Society
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30
wv s. cHANoLgB. ursr
.z-orF1cE and RESI- fs'eesd
has Carondelet street,
,-1.s eo,ner of Iafayette,

ctrrATTONAIISS r An ENGINES
+1sowiP-
ALI SIZES. FROM to'lS.soN$ osTER OF cyLlNDER
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from X to 30 horse power.
DRAINING WHEELS, from Il feet to 80 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from 6 TO 20 inekes in diameter.
taat Ieaytt,s Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, with both
on and wooden frames, with Norcross Rocker Boxes and
staarn,s Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pages and Page Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Boabe Circular Saw Mills. with Top Saws.
s,raub,s Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS from Is to
stnches diameter.
NEWELL. COTTON SCREWS, eff g. TX, and II inches in
diameter by II long geared @ either horse or steam
power. "
Frs and Boxes Of all sizes.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS 42 inches in diameter, and from
Is TO 80 feet lsng.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to z Inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES, of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
An assortment all aas Of the above articles generally
re ready for delivery the shortest notice and fer sale
the r.ost favorable terms and at the lowest prices.
-saEvsry article fully guaranteed
Fni printed Catalogues Of prices viii be sent 70 address
"' man, g. Il. GILMAN,
mye tWu 10 Gravisr street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

The SAN JUAN AFFAR-We learn from Wash
ngton that negotiations in regard to the San Juan
affair are progressing slowly. The proposition re-
Gently submitted to our Government by Great
Britain, upon basis which she thought would be
acceptable to the United States, by yielding oul
rights to the Island, and fixing the boundary SO as
to include other portions of Her Maestys territory
which we do not claim, but which are worthless
was replied to- and positively declined.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30
SUGAR HoGsHEADs-sueAR uoesHEADs.-
sTAVE AND sHINGLE MACHINES.
Suitable for Making

STA FE IND SHINGLE MitHINEs,
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoGsHEADS, RICE, MoLAsSEs, RosIN AND
TuRPENTINE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
The principle in this Machine the old process of
sntipg and dressing hand labor Working directly with
tba grain of the timber produces article not Liable
a. chsck from exposure. The Save Mill will r7e shave and
,oin from the bolt from 1000 Slaves per and the
shinrle Machine Shingles two
horse power work it, and can be attached to any team en-
cine Gin or saw power It make required length
and can be adjusted any thickness taper The timber
neither steamed sawed yen and shaved directly from
the bolt --
Both Machines be in full operation between the hour
Of 10 and O'clock every day, at No. Canal street. Thest
Machines are made in Augusta, Ga.
Any party wishing purchase Parish State County and sin
Gle rights or Machines obtain them from the Agent whit
will give full particulars n VIC. COOK,
Sole Agent for the of Lousana Arkansas Mississippi
4e,,. and Alabama jaal en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

John Brown, Jr., SON of old Brown, lsctured at
Gstavus, Ohio on the l5th instant, on e the infIu
ence Of slavery; y his brother, Owen Bsowns who
was at Harper's Ferry, made some remarks after
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

PAnposED.-The St. Louis Republican learns that
the two Wetmoses, Diogenes and Thaddeus, who
were sentenced to the penitentiary from that city
some years ago. for completely in land warrant
forgeries, have been pardoned b. President By
chanan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

The Hansboro' Democrat gives circulation to p
report that the Chief Magistrate of Mississippi,
Gov j. ]. Pettus, will shortly lead to the hyuenial
altar one of Louisiana's fair daughters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

nLoNS.........,.PL0 PL0Ws...-...
lao Kings Carey PLoYs, assorted sizes
1900 Hall Spears Cast Valley PLoWs.
1870 :. Wrought Peacock PLoWs.
1000 Balls FLOWS, assorted.
1000 Averyts
1000 Clores Calhoun FLOWS.
1900 Gsrres d colman's celebrated Steel Rover do.
l5O Nourss, Mason Co.'s Steel FLOWS.
1000 Mayher's Cast FLOWS.
UNIVERSAL FLOWS,
Tozsther with general assortment Of w
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting Of
GRAIN CRADLES,
TANNING MILLS,
CORN SHELTERS,
STRAW CUTTERS,
ROAD SCRAPERS,
etc., etc., etc,
-Aso-
finn assortment of slocombs EMTuM AXES and EDGE
TOOLS which were awarded Silver Medals at the late Fal
at jackson, Miss. For sale by
G. a. sLoCoMB 4 CO.,
81 Canal street,
do Inv And 50 10 IS Common street
oe slI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

.patrick,n said pedestrian. (which is the road
Y aWho Ds1D't touId sTii You my name ~ said Pat
"Then. be jabers, gness the road to burning 'on
| ratnrfed The offended III hefniall. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

ENAnTTLY GROCERY. CORNER OF COMMON and
n Carondele streets.
1t has been my excel in the quality of BUTTER fur
nsed to my customers and the patronage have acquired IN
the last fourteen years is proof Of Success
nv TEAS being selected BY acknowledged judge In New
York, will be found to be choice.
The stock Of the changed times during the year
and therefore fresh fun assortment constantly coming H.
bought and TO be sold for cash.
orders solicited which prompt attention will be
paid. Terms, cash or city acceptance
II. II. HEDDEN,
p26 GIN corner Common and Carondee ss New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30
rI,nE rARINA COLOGNE WAITER

sI,faE EARINA COLOGNE WATER
DIRECT IMPORTATION
The undersigned sole representative for the United States the
Cauaas and Indies Of the Justly celebrated house Of
JOHN CHARLES FARfNA.
has nnhorzed Messrs BuDDEcKE CO. Of this city,
40 receive orders for importation Of the above genuine ar
e mt mn IN all the different styles wicker plain bottles etc.
HENRY RoEsBERG,
or the firm Of JOHN CHARLES FARISA,
Cologne, Prussia.
noder intrusd 10 us the house of j. G. Farina, will
have nro attention. and be the rates and
prices as Ii Forwarded direct to Cologne.
c. T. BUDDEcKE CO.,
ra ar, No. 2l Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30
MACHINERY

MAoH1NERf ':..-.'.',,'' ~ aAol'.sl.s
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
sHINGLE MACHINES,
INDIA RUBBER BELT,
CIRCULAR SAWS, eF t-se
COTTON SEED HULLERs,
> @5 CORN MILLS,
STEAM GAUGES,
IRON, GAS AND WATER PIPES,
POWER AND HAND PUMPS,
4, tse Machinery Depot of RIGHD F. HARRISON.
all n Nos 40 and ~ st. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE
IN CONTAINING Ill CANAL STEEET.
Capital Subscribed sail,oVo
DIREoToRS:
4 Alphonse Mltenberger, j. b. dribble,
A. Rochereau, ~ r u Sonlomt
Fl. NJ. Wright, A. keichard,
Il, Mllsudon G. Sabaier,
O. Lauye, s. M. Darby,
JIM Basualdo, JTayes
This Company to the New Orleans Com
any insure against the Loss and Damage by Fire the Pers
ths Seas and Rivers the current rates Of premium
J. TUYES President
Y VI u,rcrs Sacrsary n22 3aw6n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30
DATToN. SMITH & PUTNAM.
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAvIER STREETS,
Agents for the Sale
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,

MAN NUTdUIUHEDI IODdOUOi - = :
Have now on constantly receiving, commits
sion direct the Manufacturers the Largest and Finest
assortment Of
Manufactured Tobacco. T.
Of every variety they have offered u the trade and solicit
The attention of DEALERS TO their stock before
purchasing. -
They arc the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON 3 NAYS oross
and Extra pounds; LA BELLE CREOLE. 5s and l0s BUCK
NEYt 5s and los KENT's l0sbesiaes various other
brands; GRANT WILLIAMS Il lbs and others LEoNo-
RA pounds which Premium at the State Fair 1t re-
tersburg VA November 1860. II r. r. pounds ano
Twists which have taken Premium in North Carolina bs
years in seesson Is perhaps the finest Tobacco in the
world ss -.
wILIIAMsoN's TWIST cfrst pckings9 KATE ELIZA
psnd intended for ooocurs only and IN rect every oe
scription OF Tobacco generally used.
We also have tho PoWHATTAN PIPES. which we receive
direct on commission. el1 oln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-30

King for the nonee.
We raise in Louisiana, with population Of
exclusive of the city and suburbs, say in the agri
cultural dstrcts-465, ,225 Inhabitants, slaves and
whites, productions to the amount of $4,000, ,OO0
With less than half million of inhabitants, the
State of Louisiana alone produces than half of
the total amount of manufacture from Great Bri-
tain, with her thirty millions Of population.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16
The State Convention.

The Legislature by unanimous vote on Satur2
day last passed bill calling Convention Of tho
people Of this Statc to take into considerations her
position in Federal affairs and to provide measures
that her honor suffers no dctriment.e The Cenver-
ton will be held in the city of Columbia on the
18th day of December next, and the election for
delegates thereto will be held ON Thursday de 6tE
day Of December. Each district and parish is etfti-
tied to the representation in said Convention
as in both branches of the Legislature, and any
free white male citizen of this State, twenty-ouo
years of age, is eligible to seat in the Convention
as delegate from any district or parish.
That Convention will pass an ordinance announc-
ing the withdrawal of the sovereign q South
Carolina from the Union. The e9iderce of coop
Grafton in such move we give inlanother article.
This State has made one step towards secession,
and she will not retrace it. We firmly believe that
South Carolina will go out of the Union, and that
other States will follow. Let every manmake up
his mind quickly to sustain, with all the powers
God has given him, the prompt withdraw! Of the
State from the reach of Black Republican rule. II
is only hope and last hope of sustaining slave
ry, and if we submit, the funeral knel of that in
stitution is already sounded. A calm, deliberate
view of the facts will convince any thinking man
that we state the truth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16

MI. Rhett said that his object in offering
these resolutions was to avoid the delay
of passing a bill. There was nothing ln
the Constitution to prevent, the calling OF
a Convention through resolutions: The
resolutions were made the special order
for one o'clock tomorrow.
Col Cunningham gave notice that on 10 10
morrow he would ask leave to introduce
bill to arm the State. .r j.
Mr. Read also gave notice of bill TO
provide for the better protection and de-
fence Of this State.
Col. Carew introduces bill, providing
for the speedy trial ofall persons charged
with attempts to make insuroordlnatlon
or insurrection among slaves; also the ut
terance of seditious language, distributing
books. papers, pamphlets, and other print
ed matter calculated to produce like re-
suits. and for other purposes.
MI Aldrich gave notice that he would,
on to-iiiorrow, introduce bill to amend
the police regulations with regard to free
negroes.
The House then adjourned
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16
NEWS FROM ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10-10 pm.
An overwhelming resistance meeting is
now going on at Estcll Hall Charles T.
Pollard, Esq, President of the West
Point Railroad on taking the Chair. made
most forciblc and telling resistance
speech. which WAS most enthusiastically
received.
Gov. Moore was called to the stand.
He stated publicly that he would summon
Il Convention. of the people, to meet in
thirty days.
Our people herc, and in Selma. arc unan-
imous for resistance.
ii D. m-The mass meeting at Estcll
Hall is still in session. Speeches were
made by r. II. Watt, L. W. Pettus, and
Hon. George Goldthwaith, all of whom
spoke in favor of separate State action.
The speeches were all received with the
greatest enthusiasm. Mr.. Goldthwaith
made Il most powerful and eloquent
speech. rs indeed did all the orators.
Mr.. Yanccv has risen to- the stand, after
a cheer that shools the building.
Judge Rice's resolutions, recommend
ing separate State action without delay
will be adopted UNANIMOUSLY.
All party lines are oblitcratcd. All are
now unanimous. Never before was there
such meeting in Montgomery.
TIE LATEsT-Nothing was ever seen
here to equal the enthusiasm OF the resis-
tancc meeting held here last night The
speeches of Gov. Moore, Judge Pettus,
Judge Clanton Col. Yancey. and Messrs.
Goldthwaith and Rice, were received with
tremendous cheering. The Bell electors,
including Mr.. Dawson, Of Dallas county,
are unanimous for secession. The rcso-
lutions adopted affirm the principle Of
separate State action. but express a viii
Hngness to consult with the other South
ern States.
Yho people are unit for secession, and
Alabama will certainly dissolve her conN
nectIon with the Federal Government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16
.RY YESTERDAYS MAIL.

MILLEDGEv1LLE, Nov. l5.-No impor-
tant action has yet been taken by the
Legislature. A Convention will be call
ed. Last night a strong secession speech
was made by Thomas r. r. Cobb. To-.
morrow evening, the Hon. A. H. Stephens
is expected to make conciliatory speech.
FLORIDA is READY.-A letter from Gov
Perry, of Florida, to Gov. Gist, informs
him that Florida is ready to call Conren-
tion as soon as it it is known that a ma
ioritv of the elect oral votes are for Lin
coin
SERENADE TO Col. AsuMoRE.-Col. Ash
more was serenaded last night at the
Congaree House, and responded in a very
definite, decided and eloquent speech. lie
said South Carolina must now take no
step backward; to hesitate or f;lltcr now,
would. involve her in enternal infamy. He
hoped the~.Convention would meet and
take South~Garolina out of the Union:-
Carulinian of yesterday
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16
Mr.. Lucas moved to amend by substi

Mr. Lucas moved to amend by substi-
tuting the following resolution:
= Resozued, That it be referred to the Com
mittee,on Military Affairs to inquire into
the cxpediency Of appropriating four hun
dred thohsand dollars forpurchase of arms
and ammunition, necessary to put the
State in position Of defence
The amendment was agreed to, and the
resolution as amended was adopted.
Col. Cunningham then introduced his
bill to arm the State 1t authorizes the
Governor to issue bonds to the amount
of four hundred thousand dollars, bearing
interest at"six per cent, payable annually,
on the pledge Of the State, and establishes
a Board of Ordnance The bill was read
once and referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Mullins, the rcsolu-
tions of Mr.. Coffin in relation to day OF
fasting and prayer, were referred to a
select Committee.
The House then adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16
Public Defamation.

The students of the. Anderson Military and Clns-
steal Academy dcelamcd before large and intelli-
gent audience or Monday evening. The ladies
were there to lend their bright smiles aud bcaming
looks of encouragement to tho youthful orators,
and boqucts Of beauty as plentiful as the nu-
mcrous boquots OF flowers which were thrown to
each speaker. The students arc progressing rap
itly in the oraorical art, we trust they are in
al the various branches taught by flcir worthy.
competent and accomplished instructors Marked
improvement could be easily perceived in the
grace, case and style of delivery, and though none
exccllcd America $ best orators, we verify believe
that the Southern Republic will find eloquent and
able defenders from this Academic gronp.
AZ ihc close of the evening, Coils. REED and
.AsnMoEE were called for, and each gave The stu
Gents some pertinent, sound and sensible advice.
The senior instructor Rev. j. S. PnEssIEY, also
made some cdgc.ss and forciblc remarks upon cdu-
cation, which were we'll received.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16

IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.
SECESSION TIE R.LLYING Word !!
FROM GEORGIA.


AUGUSTA. GA. Nov. 9.-The telegraph
lines are down South Of here.
There is nothing Of consequence from
Milledgeville.
Meetings arc being held all over Gcor-
cia for the formation Of corps Of minute
m men. AMI enrolment is going on actively.
A meeting is called here tomorrow
night, which will be managed by our most
conservative citizens and decided edmeasures
looking to the secession Of Georgia will be
adopted.
A highly exciting scene occurred inthis
city this afternoon. y physician named
Thayer. formerly resident and recently
returned, was ordered to leave Thursday
night for uttcring abolition sentiments:
He refused. and this afternoon was waited
on for crowd, some urging extreme
treatment, and some middle course.
While the crowd was engaged in listening
to appeals on the subject, Thayer was con-
veycd to the rear Of the hotel and escap-
ed punishment. The prayers Of his wife
and children induced some citizens thus to
aid his escape.
The feeling here is gradually widening
and deepening into a hostility to North
crn men of all parties.
Gov. Browns message ismuch approved.
During its reading to the Legislature it
was interrupted by applause.
Delegations of Gcorgians are visiting
South Carolina, and South Carolina dele
cations arc visiting this State.
Scdatc and conservative GeorSlans have
mounted the cocladc. The South is in
earnest, depend on it.
SAvANNAn, Nov. 9th.-Advices from
NIilledgcvilc state that the Governors
Special Message was received yesterday
amidst laundering applause. Everybody
endorses it. The Legislature Of this State
endorses the course Of South Carolina.
The blue coclades arc worn in numbers
about The streets Of NIillcdgeville.
Senator Toombs sent in Ills resignation
as Senator. He is in favor Of immediate
secession, and action with South Carolina.
Georgia from the mountains to the
scaboard, is determined to resist Lincoln's
election.
MlLLnpcrv1LLE. Nov. 12.-Thc feeling
in the Legislature is growing stronger Tor
secession. 1t is thought advisable that
Toombs should not csign yet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16
The sauthern consaderacY.

The hopes of our people about TO be real
lied. The dawn of q brighter more glorious des-
tiny is upon us Freed fropa fire oppressive heel
of the yrant, the sunny South is to- be built up,
her commerce increased, her people to Sseone
more prosperous in manufacturing and agricultural
pursuits, and her connection with section hostile
20 all these measures is to be discovered forever,
and a glorious Independence achieved.
The people all over the Southern States are
aroused Men high in position are acting, and
.hc hearts of their countrymcn are beating time to
the steps they have taken. The Empire State,
our sister Georgia. is at this moment rocked to its
centre in the general impulse that her sons will
not submit to Black Republican rulc-to the cleya-
ton of sectional President over them who is
pledged to destroy and dcvastate the interests,
safety and independence Of the South, for all these
things arc involved in the maintenance orGestrnc-
tion of slavery. Her very existence as an inde-
pendent people is in upholding the Institution
her subiugaton and utter destruction follows its
abolition This is the firm, decided conviction of
every thinking man, and to submit to Republican
misrule is to say that we value this Union more
than we do slavery.
The coquencc of Georgias favorite sons,
TooMns and HILL, is now engaged for the scces-
sion of that State from this Union and the people
are fully resolved to unite her fortunes with South
Carolina or any other State in forming new
covcrnmcnt-united in interest and feeling bound
together by natural ties, and having common
destiny. The most distinguished men of all par
ties arc liahd in hand with those just mentioned,
and We predict the speedy withdrawal of Georgia
from this Confcderacy.
Florida, the gallant child of South Caroline
the land of howcrs-thc abode of true Palmetto
Hhearts-shc will act promptly and unite her for
tunes with those of adjoining States in throwing off
the yoke that is becoming oppressive and CALLING.
Alabama is pledged to resistancc-her Conyen-
ton will be Called and she scccdes from this Union.
Three cheers for Alabama, the home of YANcEr
and host of kindred spirits, who will dare to
maintain Southern independence. -
Mississippi where rests the ashes of the lament
cd ouIrMAx, and whose spirit would rise up to re-
buke submisson-she will move among the fore
most, and proudly enrol herself among the sorer-
cign States of the SOUTHERN CoNrEDEnAcY.
Other States will follow, or act simultaneously,
and in twelve months time we will have most
powerful nation, governing the world by her pro-
ductions.
IN making the assertions we have in the forego-
ing, it is proper to say that they are based upon
close observation of events which have trans
pircd since the Presidential election. Our means
of information at the State capital were ample,
and we ire of the deliberate opinion that the re-
suits limited at above will be consummated or rem
dered certain before the State Convention meets on
the 18th pr01imc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16
Hymeneal.

MARRIED, on the Sth instant, by the Rev. II. S.
Daniel, j. c. G.. FEATHEnsroS, ESQ., of Anderson,
to Miss EucENA A. SULLIVAN, of Laurcns.
Thus has passed from the happy realm of bachc-
lordom another friend who bid fair to become an
honorable and trusty member of "the club" We
offer the sinccrcst wishes for happiness in his new
cmbarkation, and trust that pleasure and comfort
may gladden. their hearts and home for aye.
AS lonely star, we respectfully acknowledge
tn, good wishes expressed by our ncighbor, but
would enter demurrer proceedings matrimonial
against us for a season. Friend BnowS will wait
for the fulfllment of his wish we hope, until the
political turmoil is quietcd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-11-16
"Eort Hill Guards"

We learn that on Monday night volunteer
corps was organized at Pcndleton under the name
of .hc Fori Hill Guards. Fifty or sixty true sons
of Carolina have enrolled themselves as members.
The following officers were elected:
WALTER GwYNNE, Captain.
DR. P. II. E. SLOAN, 1st Lieutenant.
= us nAxIELs, Cd Lieutenant
DIR. JosErn TAYLor, Ensign.
DR.. 7. J. PrcKEys, Surgeon. -