davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

OFFICIAL
DWICB u OEW Aka BORDERsD BIT CURB
Dsones wooden the south ofoAvsr strsss
between Baronns and Dryades streets
NEW oRLEAus, October II, 1893


"a asss.s ssss.'s o he :osss sfssy.s .si:
NEw ORLEANS, October r. 1893
TO the Honorable Common cosnsi of the City Of New
On he ssasS ,ds o Sr.sss ilss This city, .ssesiany
,spesn that The s,sde Of the 9 Get st.sen bMonns
higher than the eaaqust.e. compl. ely over
Genus sa 70 Ser
reaching there with sut and sntirly prevent: eli from
Of BY the very impsI drainage o. that street.
viii ess.s Ss aSs 81 ssd BE- rsd
level and prevent the great under which 'ne
mmsndns petition % and fsvor.b,: con.
fi'is q Ssss: S' GrsSsa
s sTea Msq MN g s' e eSss fee. .v.
shlTH IsARD, 2s Zee. s.s.is. stree.
Ppo. sALyINA suGsU. bS feet Gravisr street Z
PIERRE cAUTsRoU, as feet ersvisr ,trest
Total number 4 running feet in petition, rs
T'HorToIRs EN- BRIQUEs, BosDss Ds
prr.s svse losses en- boil. sur 's cote sue 0e rue
kourErIE-oRIrAss II octobre 1868
ArHonorab'e COnse comnun de la vile de Ia Nouvsue
soussienes propretaes ct du cote
sud- oavier cste Vile esea eo res
quotes par ordrs des VILE De
nondees soni des heure i0rs.nt les
residents cont en- eur dy or cenx qui
draent s., atsende jusqua que resu seeoule
par les moyens tres imparfaits de cette rue.
AIMS mainenant pettonnares pent vos hoooraoies
corps dordonner que SOFT nvelee han
u ains prevenr Fin opvenisnt eqael son places
les eit0yess de la Gravier
serious ,ment notre petition svotrs favo-
sbe nsideraon tres respectususemeut vos
in GLArDIN, encOignure Dryadss ct Gravier IS psds
Gravier 100 -.
HUGH NcOANN, 81 piess Grsvier.
6URrAVt KRHN par G. Krhn, y pieds.
kMI1 III ISARD. 26 pieds.
FRANCOIS LACROlX &c pieds
Fer ire. NJ .LvTNA sUGEU, &c piets
A. G. ThEMOULET
PIERRE CANTt ROU, rs pieds
Noni re tots de pieds cars Ia petition 228
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have .
cognon from the United States Government Of the mpor
enterprise with grant Of the most valuable
franchises conferred upon Q Telegraph Company. No
competing line has had the right now granted By Con
gess this Company to construct and operate lines
every Railroad and Mall Route In the United States TIE
position Of this Company differs from that Of any company
ever organized The question Of the Right Way
forever settled
The Stockholders Of this Company cannot DO sold out
transferred other Company Tho Get Of Congress
der which this Company has been organised prohibits
transfer Of the franchises granted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
TINTED STATES DIsTaICr coURT

L pit ict Of ouisi In the matter Of Geo L Walton
bank upt-In Bankruptcy. No. l20-Whereas George l.
ton par sh and an t'it Aforesaid duly de
bankrupt uId rthe ct Of OF March 3D. 1867
has this day filed In ssd Gus petition praying for
end certificate thereof from all his debs and other
ella m Prov bic der said Act
Nce is therefore given Az creditors who have proved
Their othe' persons Ia interest," that tbs 18Th
dsy January 1863 II Is assigned for the hssring
seine, that tf then and there ettsnt
II they have. why the Of the said
petition shou not lie granted
And fnrthr notice thsthe bankrupt vii undergo
a. txEuir alton before Refser klorg the day Of
January. 1859 hts Office Custom House st ~ A
Clerks Ofhce. New Orleans, December ~ 1865
drl32l3l X. L0EW. Deputy Clerk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

IN BANKRUPTCY-EsrAT OF MRS. SARAH
Jenks-Ubiteo STA Msrshas Once District Of Lo-tsi
New Orleans November IS 1853 This V togive notice
thai the 23d day Of November. 1868 Warrant
in Bankruptcy issued aganst the Estate OF Mrs
sh jerks Of New Orleans Ia the parish of ard
stse OF Louisiana who udged bankrupt her
petition tht the Of deb and delivery Of
property bankrupt her her
and the transfer Of property BY her by law
that the creditors the said bankrupt
thu debts and to choose assign Of her estate
will held Cour OF Bankruptcy 20 be holden ct tine
Custom HOUSE Bu,idsne. the city OF Neg ORLEANS,
Louisiana before c. Kellogg kegister the Esd dag Of
december A D., 1868, at O'Clock, A. n. - b.
A-No l06. " J. HEBRON,
no26 de23 u. s. Marshal. District Of Iousiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

In BAp X RUPTCY-ESrArE OF THOS. DON.
by and John Flynn each Individually, and As mem;
beIs OF the firm Of D~nre1y q Flynn bankrups-Upited
Statss Msr.hss ONCE District Of LouisanA New Orleans
December 4th, 1873 This To- give notice that the
issued against the estates # 1hoa Donnsly and
Orleans and state Of Louisi snA. who have been
sdjudeed bsnkups their pstitiop that the pay
delivery Of property belonging 10
bsnkrups them for their and the Of
any property BY them forbidden BY law that meeting
choose sssgness Of their estate will be
feld Court Of Bankruptcy TO be holden At No TX
Dsnstisn Augutn. Register the 18th day Of Docem
Der A 1854 at II o'clock =.
A-No. l26. U. J. HEBRON,
10 u. b. Marsh0, District OF Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

IN BANKRUPrCY- ESTATE OF JOHN R.
Icorwsy -Unissd stst~s Mssheps Once District of
notice that ON tAe nrst day Dscsmbsr A. n los8 ~
Ss1srpsy .s .,;.d ssans s;. ne 800 Ct 'sss
State q Louisiana Who sdjudged bskrap, his
own ttion that the payment OF deYts and delivery
Of any property belonging to sue, bsnrap to him Of for bis
e ard the transfer Of any property By hun are forbidden By
their debts md 10 choose sssnees Of his
estates win be held at Court Of Bank 70 be holden
issns before D. n.ten Augusn Resr ON the lsn day Of
DEE 10 o.. Marshal District Of ,uisi<na
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
DETITION..

NV URLRANs July ., I85S.
To the Honorable the Common Council Of the City of New
Orleans.
undersigned Property Owners and residents
ON Toni Main and Esplanede respectfully
represent your Body that only portion Of the
barouess or made said street. and that
they pray the be taken 10
bck dewak to be made said street. and yoar petition
err will pray, etc
n NOHTREUsL L. lo6 feet
4 GARNET Select.
c. LYMAN, 30 feet
q ROUX. $50 feet
FRAfCOTS PRENAT, 30 feet.
T. Ia RELENNACK. lao feet. .... ..|r
MANUEL GUERRIER. 81 feet
ARTHUR OLIVIER 81 feet
AUGueTE DALEHE, 80 feet.
"A FREMAUX, lis feet
y RI LIS 27k feet
CARL LORCH, 27H feet.
JAN ABAD r. 80 iest.
JOSEPH PIELAR, 100 feet.
ANTONIO DE MANI lOO feet
T. II MoUssBAux. 80 feet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

.reraU .GH
Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe that thynvs per cent
the Capital Stock viii construct and fully equip
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MILES OF WIRE,
which VIII connect all the commercial and mportsni
places the United States. This opinion the
most reliable responsible sfer
and equip the lines ...,
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY is organised
the State Of New York. and franchises
terred by act Of Congress, spprovedJuly a. 1866.
President-GEORGE B. sENrER, Of cleveland. Ohio
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sQUIREs. Of New York City.
sserstsry-GEoRGK B. WALTER Of New York City.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

u District Of Louisiana the matter Of Sam s. Bow
unnn, bankrupt-In Bsnhuptey No. 2i5 Whcress San
Warehouse parish and District afe ard. duty
decsred bsnkrt under the Act Of Congress Of March ID
s6 has this day lied in said Conrt petition praying Tor
claims provsble under said act
Notice al creditors who have proved
their debs all other interest that the 18th
day Of Fsbruay 1872 at II assigned for the hearing
of they then attend and show
they have Why he Of the said petition
should not be granted
A,d further nose given that the bankrupt undergo
Register Baker. LIST day Of Zebra
AIRY. A q. 1862 at Monroe, La
CLERK Once, New Orleans Decemberl7 1853
dsls 26iaf K LOEW, Deputy Clerk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
The Aem .Orltsns Grsstent.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of the CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10. 1868.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
nos. "a AND 90 WAY.
NEW YORK.


Anuissd amount Of the Capital Stock Of this copsny
allotted locality having opportunity and
subscribing VIII be placed upon equal terms With its
rstors and VII Ike Interest I, Al franchises which
have accrued, may hereafter ssnsA 70 We Company,
from any and al
Subscriptions VII Be received BY
DANIEL EDWARDS.
Resident Director for the States Of Alabama Mississippi
Texas and Louisiana.
IS 30 and g New Lsvse street.
New Orleans
d. WEBSTER,
At the once Of r q. Dun Co,
siis d,
ce a. $40 .e1a s
wa
Parties Subscribing 10 thu ssck VIII communists the same
letter 20 the Resident Director DANIEL EDWARs, Of
.hse city, ct the time Of sabscrisns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
u District e Laui the OF VIM. Hal
heish. osnkrupa-Ip bs' kruptcy-No 7Df-Whereas Wm
Haneeh individually and OF the d IN OF Hal
d.ieh Rsnirope II The parish ST. Mary and District
soeaid du i,red bankrupt der the act OF Congress
arch 1861. has ths dsy fled In s&id conrt petition
PRAYING for disch and incse thereof from all his
debts and oth,r c aims provanle uncer said act .
efore all creditors who have proved
the debts and 10 al persons the 18Th
Januar,. 1859 at ii assigned tor the hearing
OF The thai they then and there attend and
r. they hove the OF the said
TIL n should rot he granted ...I..s - $50
and urther notice Is given thst the bankrupt WI
an lie Register Ptkn the lth day OF
January A 1859 at his Office Cusomhonse at 10 N.
Clerk . Once. New Orleans. Dec a. 1864
dI522sI l. Ew. Deputy Ce-k
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

IN 1AnKRyPTCY-EsTA OF PATRICK
Il GALLAHkR-United States Marshsfs Once, Dis
tref Of Louisiana, Ns- Orleans, December ., ls6&Ths
l. 70 give notice th-t on the ltn day Of Dscenbe
Of Patri Gsaher Of the city Of Jefferson In the per
ish - Jefferson and State Of Louisiana Who has been
sdudged bsnkrups his petition that the Of
any debts and dsive Of any property beonsss TO such
bankrupt to him for his and the transfer OF
property BY him. forbidden BY law that meeting Of
the creditors Of the b.nkpt to their debts and 70
Court Of Bank uptcy, 10 he holden ct No. Al Exchange
Place. In the city Of New Orleans Louisiana before Doas
ten Aueustin Register the 10Th day Of December.
1865 ct II O'Clock y. 81
A No ia -. J. HERRON.-t
de5 10 q. 8. Marshal. District Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
THE HATasnAL

7 Co1I
And this smssnt 10 TO b paid follows One POI
cert time Of subscribing and moro, until the entire
capital has been subscribed calls be made By
the Board Of Decos nsalmsnts mot to exceed i've
cent per month When thyhvs per cont Of the par value
Of the paid certificates Of vii be
sued. This viii give the Company paid up
CASH CAPITAL OF $500. 900.
Which VIII be sufficient TO duplicate lines to s nearly an
the paying points reached By the present monopoly.
s present Telegraph Companies Of the country have bep
consolidated into hsgs monopoly and earning
millions Of dollars hundred
the actual cost Of their lines their present capital
having bee wstered over one thousand per cent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

people who pfases ths elegant rr1e1 ansnaGs fssv
eabsrstey Ne political events Of - vssk ne asesae 81
the country The New Oreans American the Interesting
isess Of keehisnA ths speaaral and eeursrcz snsan
We conmun1Y IL mnEkot poo t1s tneesrIc 1870
tb1srnzy si1 ssn1fc productions the day, and give
sat vnsiHy e uDsful beta insrus1ys esms hEnofnae
anoc4senA - ~ that eompssss nrss esss psp~'
souDoCRIP1I0H: - PBh ANEuA
vhsu~- - "a sruA IssANCY ere sditse - -
sosumas md ne sdvstissms1s ss - ss.Tseosrsy ~
played win reading matter m sscn psfs 80 ~ s,I
lob Printing dons b al l.ngvssA - o~ 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
mics Of tho CasKoHc fytsh huudiSchh, /. whatever

mics Of tho CatAoHc fthpnfrchh, In whatever
form q Oppositisn it Aay, be- ahewn, Pro.
eeeds rom the FACT, net that abe Is the dead
Church OF tho past, az she IS sometimes
called fSr these wsuld be noireason - war
Tie catholio Church L hated not 10 b1ing
too dead, but Tor being too living. She has
seen the birth and death of countless 6 inc-
proyementsn of her principles, and. she has
received with sle4nees into her foll many
an eager and considerations inquirer for
the "new Church." who has at length
reached an end of his wanderings and so-i
luton of his doubts in finding, with tears
Of rapturOus submission, that the new
Church, for which he was seeking, il the
same Church which has stood for ages, ever
old, yet ever new, because representing Him
Ancient Of Days. g1ey -, 4siu,I5ti e,i A
Te be Continued =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

My dear, what shall we get for dinner
to-day ~ Zone of your smiles replied
the husband; 81 can dine on that any
day" 90 But l can't said the wife. "Then
take this" said he, giving her a kiss, and
departing for the office. He returned to
;. what did you pay for it ~ :" What you
gave me this morning." said she. % The
deuce you did," said he then you shall
have market money the rest of the time"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

The editor of the -Southbridge-JeH4
was set all a-back, 1.-The other day, when lie
asked farmers wife how she made sau-
sages, and received the answer: 80 Take
your in'ards, scrape 'em, scald, and stuff
en-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

Careless.shepherds make many feast for
the wolf.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24
Ao4hns srAR AND CATHOLIC ,rruaxxan
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, MAY -. 1868,
=, THE ,RoRAN CATHERINE.
IT w. G. DIX

We give place 70 tho above article n our columns
though IRON Catholic pom, thinking that it will he
read with interest BY readers whe 1t indicates
the te tho reagiops tendencies which beoom-
ing and prevalent among q small of
minds In oHr csazfry-EDIroR CATHOLIC WORLD
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-24

they IIsw u fh aamnnaln power and dkili, the
more they persuAde men to tho worship Of
Cod Has 'el0queMce sought to nseye men
Of CHRIST has touche4 the lips 81 elcquence
with living FIRE from her altar, until have
sprung forth words that famed with love
to men and love to God. Has music,
sought to weave her enhancing spells
around the ear and heart and soul
the Church of Christ has breGthed into
music her own divine being, until the
music of the Church seems like beatific
wors6p, and worsaap on earth like beatifc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-13
EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK

plank, by saying it was his plank just as it wa
the plank of every Southern man. He
called the attention of Mr.. Adams to the PRO
ceedings Of the Democratic Convention heldin
Columbia on April 21st last, when twenty-one
districts Of the State declared their Willingness
to give the negroes the suffrage with the same
qualification as in Massachusetts,. he said
that Mr.. Adams would tell his people that he
believed thai, although we might be mistaken
we we're truthful, sincere and honorable, and
when he told them that he would accomplish
much of his mission of harmony and peace.
= J. D. Pope, Esq. in few appropriateremarks
suggested that all the audience who desired
be introduced by the President to Mr.. Adams.
A large number Of gentlemen were then intro
duced.
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
weather, the enthusiastic Democracy of Colum
bia filed the Carolina Hall to suffocation.
The Hon. ". F. DeSaussure presided
the meeting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-13
EUROPE.

MADRID: October 12.-The United States was
the first government to recognize the ProVis =
ional Junta.
The Junta has declared additional reforms,
among which are the abolition Of the death
penalty and the sanctity OF private letters an d
domicils. The Junta has ordered the restora-
ton of the bark Tornado to England with dam
ages for her wrongful detention.
PARIS, October R.-The Journal des Debats
says that Lers undi, the Captain-Genera!
Cuba, has given in his adherence to the Pro-
visional Government. The Cubans in Spain
are to be permitted to chose two members
the Junta.
LONDON, October 12.-The cable of 1866 has
been repaired and is now working perfectly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-13
The Elections.

PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Businesa Is al
m3st suspended. Both parties are paraaing
the streets with bands of music, urging their
friends to vote early. The Mayor, who is Re-
n,,b;con has sworn in a thousand extra po-
iicemcu for tomorrow. The Sheriff, who ls a
Democrat. has sworn in thousand deputies.
A week ago the Sheriff ordered thousand
hickory clubs for his deputies. The house
where the clubs were stored was burnt last
n;Obf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-13
Condcused News by Telegraph. u.

A procession OF the 'white boy; ia biie' at
Indianapolis, was fred into from DARK aliey
By gun loaded with small sho' Five OF SIX
persons were seriously though rot dangerously
wounded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-13

and perhaps some Of my views are distasteful
to you. T have carefully avoided any attempt
to stir YOUR feelings or arouse your minds. 1t
did not seem to me On occasion for eloquence'
if 7 had it, or for humor, il felt it. am
deeply and seriously impressed with the dill
entities under which you labor, and the dangers
which threaten our system of government; and
hone T baye spoken serious, because felt
seriously. Whatever may come OF 1t, snan
fool omply rewarded if by any chance may
hovo tprned one heart to a calm, patient, ear
nost honest effort to forward, so far as in it
,;oo tbo restoration OF the Constitution and
the Union. [Applause.l
REMARKS OF GEN. HAMPTON.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Adams speech Gen.
HAMPTON arose and said that he congratulated
his fellow citizens on having heard voice
from the other end Of the Union. Your COM
mittee. he said, as instructed have done all in
their power to Obtain Northern orators and
statesmen to come and speak among you, but
all our efforts we're of no avail. At last, how
ever. one has come who bears the name OF the
man whom Thomas Jefferson styled "the great
defender and pillar Of the Declaration OF
Iud.pcndence." He has tNlked to you
calnly and conalderately. would say
word or two IN response, not fcr all
South Carolina, but for part. I wish him to
carry back the assurance that our people are
aunt on the subject of secession and slavery,
and acknowledge them to be settled forever.
General Hampton then went on to explain his
own position as having been one OF the flrst 10
rec,an,zo the results OF the war. lie explained
his assertion that the ''antl-reconstructtoh
nlank IN the Democratic platform was Ms
New-York tribune., 1868-03-31

See Flnh Page.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-31

ward Invest your ssan,y no, gains IN
improved agricultural Implements And
with your own hands tOsthe rlow by faore
dent Of superior intellect fotco tie negro
10 his proper place, II he chooses to re
main amongst us. DO not maliciously
prescribe this ignorant race, but by your
independence compel them to seek that
employment which they now believe is
with them n matter Of choice. II this
country is not ruled by white men it is our
FAULT, and we will be the first Instance, since
Noah cursed Ham, Of white men being
ruled Ivy negroes.
Pardon my attempting TO advise our
citizens. trust they will not consider inc
prcsumptuous.
IN that section old corn is failure
young corn and bottoms promising, cotton
small but healthy looking. aud fruiting
beautifully. If this season does not prove
to the planters Of Ahbevile. District, that
corn Is the least remuneralve crops VIC
can plant, then I am deceived. barley
and oats will keep mules fat rs corn
wheat will feed the family, and meal should
bo bought 10 feed freedmen On. We
should prepare our land thoroughly. SOW
largely Of small grain, harvest by machi-
merry, and plant cotton for gain. Had l
time would like TO give you an article on
this subject. But l must close.
Yours,
D. WYATT AIKEN
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-31

Church above ali esrl6its treas
Then DO true to yourselves, fai
to your Church and her institut
support, rs know you nre ablo,
your mcnns and your influence al
efforts to propagate her doctrine,
principles. Tho Church owesKi
debt to Erslsine, both in gratitud,
dollars. Uer sons havo filled tht
pits Of tho Church and brokcnlt
pooplo tho bread of lifo. They
stood by tho couch of tho sick DR.
ing and administered to ther
comforts and consultations of ou,
religion. Thoy have takcn ma
our people by tho hand and led
through sickness, sorrow and tr
TO tho very brink of that dar
terrible river and pointed the
tho green fields and rich pasture,
lie beyond tho swelling flood.
the hand of tyranny aud oppres
was raised TO crush oar beloved con,
try, tho sons Of Erslline were amonpst
the first TO throw themselves nto tho
deadly breach, and mnny q gallant
heart went down with the lost causc :.
on many u bloody and wclI-Cought
geld was Ersl1ino represented, and
whenovcr her sons fell, they always
fell with their faco to tho sky and
their foot to the foe. Aud now, my
friends, [ appeal TO you in behalf of
the Church you love 80 much, and in
behalf of tho memory of her honorcd
doad TO sustain her institutions; for
II they so down, all will be lost to.
gcthcr.
In the short space of limo that in
tervrncs between now and tho meet.
ing Of Synod, il will be impossible for
the agent, even if his health would
permit, to visit any considerable mum
Der OF our people. l therefore pro.
pose tho following plan
Let each pastor Of congregation,
and when thcre is no pastor, lot the
session or somo leading man become
tho agent, and lay the plan OF sustcn.
tat'on faithfully and fairly before the
people, aud urso the claims Of tho
College with zeal and fidelity, and,
my word for it, success will crown
tho effort. We havo over fifty settled
churches, and surely each congrcga-
tion can raiso tbrcu names. For the
encouragement of others, 1 would
state that l 1.-Two in a congregation
that was fully canvasscd just ar,cr tho
meeting Of Synod lust yoar, and
handsome list of names raised-in fact,
it was supposed that all was dono
that could be done IN tho cause here,
and yet with a very lille effort havo
obtained two hundred dollar subscri-
bers, aud have the promise of another.
feel sure that tho ggood work
will not stop hero. Lot the agents
have faith themselves in tho under.
taking, DO hopeful and not yiold TO
liLtlo frovolous excuses, and, above all,
look 10 God and ask his blessing on
the great work, and, my word for it,
success will crown tho effort.
CEDAR SPRINGS.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-31
Nj

New YORK, July 29-7 J.. M.-Cotton open
Cd hr"er and in fair demand but closed quiet
and Dropping sales 1900 bales at 291 80
Flour--state and Western quiet and firm-su-
perline State SG.G5 a 6.G74; Southern unclan-
ged. Wheat quiet and frm--pew white Geor-
ga $3.50: new red Georgia $50. Corn open
ed steady Lut closed dull-Western $L5s4
Oats &c lower.
CnAELE7roS, July 29.-Cotton dull no Gales
-midl'lings nominal, at %; receipts 40 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 29.--Cotton market dull bu,
steady; sales 80 bales-mildling 20. Heavy
rains for several days. !~