davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

SALE os ;srocs.klas. os.la The assets ofthe Augusta
: eInsurance and Banking Company were sold: on
wednesday, last at that city Among the BE-
cu1ities disposed or lswere.fG Georgia Railroad
ssock 81 afIto par; / ditss sef Augusta Bonds at
.77Sa7sasCity of AugustsrC Coupons at 9a2;; City
OF Memphis Bonds &c 4sss;; City of Memphis
Coupons atg7Oa Mississippi andel Tennessee
Railroad Income Bonds stt ssl;; New Orleans
-and Washington, Telegraph Stock at as per
: ahare. s1sst7.4. t>F}'t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

HOTEL Aaa1vAIs-August 1s.-Garteston
Hola-F.S 3. Duncans NeHberry Q. a.; J. d.
Cottonwood, Georgia; B. F. Rechell, Newberry;
j. G. ,Gillett, Augusta; Miss s. Barker, Sum-
meryille; III. Parsons, q. S.A.; ]. W. Gam
:. bic, Florence.liT -
Pauilaon Hotels Graves, Blackyile; JAS.
Upton, Georgia; W. S. Utsey, Colleton; 8. B.
NeWsom, South Carolina; Jos. A. Kenyon, Col
j eton; Las. Lewis, city. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

suitable to the Fall Trade An examination of stool
and prices Is respectfully solicited. All orders pune
tually filed. An agent IN New York will furnish sup
plies Of Now Goods by every steamer.
July 80 Smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.-A formal trans
fer Of the medical and hospital stores remain
ing on hand was made to the city authorities
. on the 10sh instant, by DR.. NJ. K. Hogan, of
the Freedmen's Bureau. The city will now as
sumo exclusive control of its sick and poor,
and though this change will involve an in
creased expense to the municipal authorities,
it is thought that, by stricteeonomy, the bur-
den can be borne--Ah matters relating to the
distribution of supplies, which were heretofore
transacted by the Bureau, will now bo con-
trolled by the Health Department, under DR..
Geo. 8. Pelzer.
MORE RosBERHs. Officers Gray and Myers, OF
the detective forge, while on their early morning
rounds few days since, caught colored boy,
Sol Happy. in the act of making off with some
lead pipe that he had stolen. Chase was at
once gwen, and Happy vas soon oTerbauled
and made to disgorgc. He had but few mo-
ments previous taken the piping from the
house Of MIR. Rahal, in Wrasg Square.
The storehouse Of Mr.. Alexander Z. Knox, in
Christ Church Parish, was broken open a few
nights ago, and robbed Of sundrY articles of
groceries, clothing, SC. Some of the negroes
on the place being suspected, one OF them,
Jno. Bennett, was arrested, and some of the sto-
len property recovered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

AN ASCENDING WIFE ARRESTED. Balti-
more Sun, Of Wednesday, says !: "Mayor Banks
o. few days since received dispatch from
Charleston; s. c., stating that the wife Of one
Of the policemen of that city had left her hus-
band and sailed in the steamer Falcon for Bal
timore, and that she was accompanied by a
young lad scarcely sixteen years OF age. On
the arrival OF the Falcon on Sunday night she
was boarded by Mayors Detective Phelps and
Constable John F. Cook, who took into custody
the woman, Mrs. Dennis rCassidey, and the
youth, Thomas Reilly: They we're placed in
the central police station-house until yesterday
morning, when they were committed to jail,
and VIII be sent back to Charleston by the
next steamer. Mrs. Cassidy alleges, as an e1-
cuse for deserving her husband and child, that
she was cruelty treated by The former. She is
a native Of New Jersey, and about twenty-one
years Of age. On being separated at the jail
yesterday, she begged hard to be left with the
youth she had enticed from his home. They
came on from Charleston under the assumed
names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nssle, and are report
ed to have been very loving on the passage"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

HOLIDAY Co-oHERA1oN.-A plan has been
proposed IN England to enAblee wcrkmen3 to
.spend their holidays in an agreeable and pleas
ant aanner: a. aMutual Hospitality compa-
nyp is TO be formed, so that members wishing
= to visit another town from their own Will DO
!. entertained economically among friends, and
!, thus be saved many Of the inconseniences and
sexpeuses OF travel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

q
grew worse, and gave his watch and memoran.
dunn book to friend there to take care Of for
him. He took the up-tsin in the afternoon,
but instead Of returning to Anderson, be went
to Greenyille. When he reached Greenville be
went into the store Of an acquaintance, andr
NAMED there the entire night. Every argu-
ment was used to induce him to leave the store,
but all to no purpose. he seemed to fear that
some one was seeking to kill him, and WAS unwil-
hns that those who knew him should leave him
on this account. On Friday morning he appear
ed better, aud met with many who could not de-
tecL from his conversation that he was delirious.
He tried to purchase pistol at number Of
places before he succeeded-his acquaintances
all knowing his condition. and feared he would
destroy himself or his friends in his delirious
condition. At length, however, he succeeded
in purchasing. pistol from store, and was
apparently so rational in the whole transac-
ton, that the merchant, not knowing his con-
dition, never suspected anything wrong. The
pistol was secondhand, and part of the bar
rels we're loaded. He loaded the empty BAR
rels and Immediately started out Of town, on
foot. He had gone but short distance when
he met man with one-horso wagon; he i'm
mediately halted this man, and presenting
his pistol, demanded his horse. His man.
ner was such that this man unloosed his
horse from his wagon, and surrendered it to
him. Mr. Hubbard rode the horse, without
q saddle, perhaps, mile, when he turned the
nurse loose and turned into the woods. From
the circumstances it was evident that he had
run to and fro through the woods and swamps
for some distance, doubtless under the impress
sion which had annoyed him during his deli
rum that some one sought his lie. At length
he stopped neal branch, and was there found
shot ia the head, tho ball entering on the
right side and lodging in the brain, and it is
believed that he shot himself. His pistol could
not be found. nd h. had also about one hun
died cCI.rs in money, with other things in
his pockets, which wele rifed, and everything
taken out. Mr.. Hubbard was about forty
years of age. and has many warm friends in
this village, who, with his family, mourn his
death, especially under circumstances so sad.
Since the war he has been doing business in
the hat house of T. Horsey, Charleston, in
which place he has also made many friends.
He leaves wife and five children in circum-
stances of necessity and dependence. His re-
mains were inferred in the Presbyterian grave
yard at this place on last Sunday evening""
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

| IHE CASE OF C0R0NER NALKER.-Ine FQCb-
nix, Of yesterday, contains report of the pro-
ceedings on Wednesday in the quo ,oarrdnto
case. 1t says the counsel on both sides were
in attendance, and as many persons as could
crowd into the room-white and black. The
court read q written opinion upon the motion
made yesterday to arrest Mr.. Pope in his ar
gument. The court ruled:
1. That he would not hear anr argument
going to show that the Attornoy-G General (so-
| called) was no Attorney General, and would
not hear arguments TO show that Isaac W.
Hayne, ESQ.,, was the Attorney-General of the
State. he would not permit the Attorney
General to be put in issue.
2. He would not permit any argument to
show that Chief Justice Dunkin and his breth-
rem Of the law court could only try a quo 'cdr-
r17ato.
8. He would not permit any argument going
to show that Richland County was not recog
| nized by the Constitution OF South Carolina,
and, in that respect, that the information was
defective.
He ordered tho case to be heard upon the
two remaining points only.
Mr.. Pope then commenced his argument by
saying that probably the shortest way would
have been for the Court to strike out the whole
return and then hear argument only upon what
was left, viz: the absolute and supreme au-
thority of the Court.
However, the Court had been gracious
enough to leave enough behind for him to build
his argument upon: Ie then went on in his
argument for about Two hours. =
The Attorney Genera then claimed the! Il.
the counsel should go on, and thus allow him
the reply to them all, before he had said one
word in the argument.
This gayo rise to warm discussion, as it
had previously been agreed that the rcspon-
dent should open AMI reply. tt was finally de-
termincd that the Attorney General should
then 20 on and allow the others ofrespondcnts
counsel to reply to him, and he to reply to the
whole The Attorney. General then read long
written argument uutil tho court adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14

OLD THNas AND NEW CHARaEs.-The ma-
chine which is brought to the notice Of the
public under this heading is too old and well
known in all the long cotton regions to require
any effort TO establish its superiority over any
other that has yet been brought out by the in
genuity Of it's opposers, but, when attempts
are made TO drive those who need them from
using, and those who produce the best article
(at the lowest prices to the consumer) from
the enjoyment OF the reward due to their la
bors, through misrepre presentations, then it is
proper that these should be exposed. and
planters Of long or sea island cotton assured oi
the fact that they can get the best cotton gin
made ID Charleston for less than half the cost
of the Osgood Gin.
Z The MCCARTHY Cotton Gin is made by VIII
liam 8. Henerey and sold by him, MIR. VIM. NJ.
lLawton, Charleston, aud Messrs. John ". An
iderson, Sons & Co.. Savannah, Ga, at charge
Of s11O, against s12O last year. The 0sgood
Ginsis sold in Savannah by Mr.. Chas. Van
Horn, ct charge Of s225, and charges the
Mccarthy with an infringement OF patent
which it cannot sustain.
4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-14
Drugs, Gbemitals, Gtf.

q p z c A L N D T I E
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

EVERYBODY But BOA very little boy. after
giving everybody a goodnight kiss, kneeled at
bis mothers side to say his evening prayer. He
repeated "Now / lay me down TO Sleep"
etc. and continued, {" God bless papa and mamma,
and make them good Christians; God bless jim
mie and make him a good boy.n His mamma
added, God bless everybody" At this last
a second, and third time, when he raised his
head and said " Everybody but Bob, mamma.
Bob drowned my cat today
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
uassls Harkss.
CrrY or JErrEHsoE, Ma

Cir or JsrrsAsoE, May Il, Is6s.
Arrived yesterdsy-2O6 Texas Beeves. Sold
449 Texas Beeves, 81 Calves and Yearlings, 70
Hogs, 81 Sheep, Mich Cows. Stock en- sale
642 Texas Beeves, III Calves and Yesrlings, 1877
Hogs, 597 Sheep, % Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
yhs Elw esIssus Cmstsai, !surasn, waa II. lsbs.
RAILROADS.

DONTCHARTRAIy RAILROADS.&C. SUM-
y hER ARRANGEMENr-On and after APRIL lst
ls6s, the Trains on this Road viii run follows:
FROM CITY. FROM LAKE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
WILLIAM n. ECCLE5,
Attorney at Law.

oFrIcE, ns NORTH THIRD STREET. 81. LOUIS, NO
WE solicit PAsent prosecute Patent Salts and old 70
eetsd claims Expecting TO profits from such We
obtain patents on frst application for barely what u.s.
and having been IN the business for tina are sns
blsd 70 shape claims 70 avoid Infringement An ssss
ness attended 70 promptly; adviee res In al csssa
Best Of cit references given vhsn desired,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT -Steam Train from CITY In
neu Of horse Car, Every SUNDAY MORNING. at O'Clock
An Extra Train viii leave the City Every SUNDAY EVEN
ING, at o'clock. On and sfter ApriI5th Trains win
leave either end Of the Road Sundays EVERY HALF
hour from until O'Clock
FARE-To and from the Lake. same day. Is cents Pas
serger for GENTLY must notify the Conductor prisr depart
are OF Train Fare to Gently StationFteen
way. GEO. PANDELH General Sup't
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

No graduate Of Bowdoin College, within the
past twenty-five years, will fail to remember Cur.
tie, the ianitor, Familiarity known az " DioTenes"
or will learn with feelings other than regret Of
his death, which occurred on Saturday last, in
Brunswick. he was an exceedingly eccentric
character, living by himself in miserable howell,
earning livelihood by doing chores - for the
college and for the students, who hired him to
carry water and wood, build fires and such other
work as they did not wish to do themselves. His
fare was scanty, his muscles unstrung, and he
boosted that he never slept but two hours in
twenty-four. A large part of his surplus earn
ings, and they were by no means small were in.
vested IN books, of which he had q large rare
and valuable collection, probably not less than
two thousand volumes. There are rumors of q
peck or more OF silver coin which he had laid
away, which he was accustomed 70 show with his
library when generous students had filed him
with the whisky which he was never known to
refuse. His knowledge of books, especially of
history, was wonderful, seeing that he was evi.
IDENTIFY not an educated man. Quotations from
the best authors were at his tongues end, and
were brought forward on occasions appropriate
and otherwise. volume might be filed with
entertaining anecdotes about him. His personal
habits made him repulsive to those with whom he
was brought In contact. he was evidently Eng
lish by birth, and drifted TO Brunswick from no
one knows whera He was accustomed TO relate
bis personal history in so many different ways that
he succeeded, as he doubtless wished, in keeping
his story mystery.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
ED UCATIONAL.
MOUNT ST. hARrs COLLEGE.
NEAR ENMIrrsBuRG. MARyI.Arn

ELL OChI1ONAL.
MOUNT ST. MARYs COLLEGE.
NEAR EMMITTsBURG, MARYLAND.
This In.titutlcn founded IN 1908 Incorporated and en-
TON isd' St !. IS sa Is y g EDUoA
TIE First Session Of the Scholastic Year begins In the last
week Of August the Second on the 18th Of January.
for each Session sisopsysbis in sdTsnCs CotSns Sta
onery etc. supplied BY the College also be paid for
An the Students are Instructed IN the Doctrines and trained
There i Prspe,atOy Department for Pupils not qualified
&. ss SSsA's oOurs For further D2%sSp p
r. ELpsa. i40 Poydrss street, New Orleans, be
T OUIsIANA STATE SEMINARY.
Scar ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
Fsunded and Supported By the State Of LOaisianA
fhs nsxi Session begins September II, and closes June 2
FIcutsr-consists Of fall corps Of able instructor, In all
Of Literature and Science usually taught the best
CoURsE sTUDT-Embrsces Preparatory and an Acad-
emc Department including tersry Scientific and Op.
Commercial School, 0e"00' VI "i'' hns'nsefns ana
TFRns-Fer all expenses except clothing $40 s2OI pay
able In advance balance in equal payments January LIST and
cadets received any time during the session. and charged
ADDRESS D. ?. BOYD, Superintendent
ALBEIT LYONS SCHOOL FOE BOYS,
IHATAwA, PIKE COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
New Orleans and Jackson EaIlrOad)
Circulars may be obtained on application to ROBERT
PTTKIN. ESQ. ls AndI5 Camp street. Esv Orleans
DoUeLAs.
EEGRAVEB AND LTHoaRAPHER,
He. 10 Camp street.,
ADJOINING LADIES' ENTRANCE orTT HOTEL.
Visiting and weadns engraved ln ths zcrs slsr.n
manner Business Cards Account Sales Cotton Bms La
ainf, Checks Invoices and Circular Letters etc. Htho
raphed. Seals, Canesllins Stamps, DOsr Plates ETC.
CHARGE FOR DR
h' Successor to RouSset 4 voOrhissJ
Importer and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic
Hardware, Cutlery. Guns. Powder, shot and
Caps, Fishing Tackle,
No. H...........oLD LEvER sTREET......No II
Opposite the Custom House. New orleans-
r. n. MILLER n co.
n.aSisesursr sf STEAM REFINED CANDIES ispsrs.
q WINES, BRANDY. PRBsERyKD FRUIYs, oIGARs
md al assersptcss Of FIREWORKS.
Agent fer the Lss Angeles, CAL, wines,
y and 50 Esv Lssss street. corner Of Matches
joins .. FLEsIks.
Gas FTrTKs
AND
Dealer In Gas Fixtures,
LIS AND LIS MAGAZINE STREET, MEAN sIRoD,
New OrssnA,
W atten. puretuAy md fthfay 10 all orders entrusted
10 him.
Order len IN Box No. ID MechsnIcs' and DeAlsu RI.
change. Win 1set With prompt attention.
II NEAss q MAYO
= SUCCESSORS TO MAGEB KNEAsSJ
Removed from No. Magazine street.
Manufacturer of saddlery and Harness,
-EPoRrxRs OFT
sADDLERY, HARDWARE, BELTING, PACKING AND
HOSE, ETC, ETC.
NOS IehoupitoulSs md New Levse, and g. IS and 50
Common streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
AGRICULTURAL.


Having secured the services Of Mr.. PETER McKIgLAY
he inventor Of the most approved RICE FOUNDER now IN
who has been 80 years engaged In the con-
strucon erection and management Of Rice Machinery We
prepared under bis supervision to construct all kinds
of Machinery required In the preparation for the
Market and to furnish all necessary drawings and speca
catisns.
model Of McKinlay's HITLER suitable for
hose who cultivate Rice for domestic consumption can BE-
cen ct our establishment
LEEn9 q IN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

Death has at length carried of the last surviy.
ing child Of John Singleton Copley, the well
known r. A. and historical painter, the venerable
Miss Copley, sister of John Singleton Copley
Lord Lyndhurst, whom she has survived by little
more than four years. Miss Copley, who died yes.
terdsy at the house Of Lady Lyndhurst, in Eaton
square, was ia her ninety-ffth year. OF Mr. Cop.
leys three daughters, two grew up 10 woman.
hood; OF these two she was the younger; but II
msy be Of interest here to record the fact that her
elder sister, Elizabeth, who married Mr.. Greene
died at Boston, Massachusetts,, on the lst Of Feb
ruary, 1865, az the ripe age Of ninety.fve. As
Lord Lyndhurst had completed his ninety.frst year
when he died, the three children of the painter
VINO survived infancy attained, jointly, the long
period OF two hursired and eighty years-in this
respect certainly like their mother, who died in
1886, at upwards OF ninety. having seen her son
seated on the woelsack. Mr.. Oopley, though of
Irish extraction, and, as is well known, an Ameri.
can by birth, was Q royslist. He abandoned his
prospects in America on account of his loyalty 10
George III. Miss Copley, who was born az Bos-
ton, was brought over 70 England by her father
when only an infant-[London Times, April Is.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

A Ii. aEELYE,n COTTON RInHKRY
IA and COTTON PIOKERY, corner 81 Thomas and ~
James streets In the immediate vicinity the feovxR
Presses Mississippi Louisiana, Fire Preot Alabama sho
pers, Planters Tyler, Factors Commercial Pelican Or.
leans Merchant vcksburg and Penn Having arstclsa
Carver Cotton Gins Of eighty each, latest IN
proved be e prepared " haul gin end pick Cotton sn5
Boz 3. Price Current onace, I19 Grsyisr street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17
.AwKINss BRANCH

HAwKINSs BRANCH
CORNER OF GRAyIER AND ST. CHARLES,
Opposite 81. Charles HotslJ
RE-oPENED-k B. CUSTER IN CAAR3E
The best brands Of LIQUORS and WINES such as Hav-
Ens has set forth for years, constantly hand. Also
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

T. O. PALM ER a CO..
q O PALMER, JOSEPH WILD, n. s Ooxl
Wholesale Dealers
Paper. Envelopes aid kegss
Esh %, % md ~ Camp street, Esu Orleans, n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

IT'S EFFECTS ARE MAGICAL. u 10 the UnfAilIns
Remedy In all Of Neuralgia Facals often snectlng
perfect cure In less than hours from the use Of no
than two or three Pills
No other form Of Neuralgia Nervous Disease has failed
10 yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT.
Even In the severest Of Chronic Nsura and gene
raj nervous derangementof many years standsgaecng
the entire system its for few days few weeks At
le utmost always aords the astonishing relief and
cry rarely falls to produce complete permanent cure
II contains drugs other materials In the sghesde
gree Injurious even 10 the nost delicate system and
Always be used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
II has long been In constant use BY many Of our
MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
who give II their unanimous and unqualified approval
Sent BY mail on receipt Of price and postage
One package, 81 %. Postage, scents
Six packages. IS 90. Postage, q cents.
Twelve packages 90 o. Postage, 4s centG
is sold BY all wholesale and retail dealers drugs and
medicines throughout the United States and By
TURNER CO., Sole Propretors,
10 fremont Street, Boston, Mass
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

A Il. BLACKMAR, MUSIC PUBLISHER,
IMPORTER OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In the
Knabe, Eunns and Guild PIANOS Prince ORGANS aud
kELODEONS Etc,
107 canal Street, near Dauphin
NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

FACTS = Msssu. n. Kisrsr 4 Honanas,, No. ass
PoydrAs Manufacturers Of the halskO6
0entemenI have examined the patent that granted
you BY the o. g. Government for manufacturing ksakon
Bers and found In the ingredients employed compound
well calculated 10 excite and keep In good order the digestive
organs have prescribed said Btters tines In
Instance had occasion beneficial
effect remain gentleman, yoy respectfully your
obeoient servant A. MERCIER, ~ D., l93 Canal street.
examined the patent bold for the manufacture OF
haakon bers and Ind nothing in the ingredients thereof
calculated 10 act inurousy the human
taken In inordnse quantities. Indeed nothing bu
cordial aromatic bitter. s. A. SMITH M D
Your Nslakor Btters, which 1 have sxamined DO not
contain injurious 70 health may Be recon-
nended 10 those who are In want Of COED tonic
Yours, N. sCHUPPERT n d,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

NEW YORK.
Retail Dealers and Manufacturers OF
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
No. 70 BowERY-Near CANALS,
New York.
R7- Steamboats, Hotels sad Public,Budngs furnished al
the shortest notice An goods purchased Of house guar
Anteed as represented
G.. HrLLEsTED.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. e5 Wall Street.
NEW YORK
/ DAVEGA's PURCHAsLE9 BURKAa
NOh % and 20 PARK Row, NEW YORK.
An kinds Of MERCHANDISE PURCHASED.
Experienced and competent buyers engaged
Orders nnsd promptly and faithfully st the Lowest prsoz
and purchases made only nrstesss and reliable housss
Orders win be nned PAYABLE ON DELIVERY vhsna
Fuent sum d RENTED to Freight Commission
Commissions not exceeding sl0O FIVE per cent
ComnssioRs % snns exceeding $50. TWO AND A HALy
per osnk Address
ISAAC DAvEGA,
- Psstonos Boz IIa8, New Ysrk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-17

aoofo benscn1rAb
from the books Of the Company.
OHAs. BRIGGs Prssidsn,
STATE OF LOUIsIAFA
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Orleans
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me- this sd day Of March
1858. PAUL ". CoLLENs,
Third Justice Of the Psaoa
sx per cent Interest all outstanding Scrip wiz be paid
to the legal holders thereof the Of
oHAa BRIGGS, Presidents
Ar. CAzRTRE, Vice President
TRUSTEES:
ea1ie Bngu, A. q nsntsons1
Ant Carriers, A Leeourt,
Geo. A, FOsdiek, Fra.k wfIiaraA
Brugieri Thomas Byne
Chss. Latte John Thornhu
John 3. nEanse4- wa. vioIstt
r. Anderson, HuxhNaedonsl6
Alfred Kesrny, wn. NJ Pinek.rd,
A. Frcnehs, John g. WaTHA
Geo W. Dunbar George Foster,
z ?. stOeknsy~. Andrew ssswx<A
Gen. ". Hynson L B. Foshiw
Archd Montgomery. John Nixon, IT,,
HenUJ. rsss z Piasgo
z hHquess James Caller,
ohaa Ws;shAn, Rudolph 6iegs
z. ?. Given