davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
LOAN OFFICES.
HAKTs LOAN AND DEPOSIT OFFICE
las COMMON STREET.


NY capital being sufficient to accommodate all
those in want Of Loans Of any amount whatever hereby
Ss can compete With me in the rats Of low interest
movable or personal property.
thermors the magnificent once furniture and high rents
All this eompe such authorized institutions to charge the
he undsrssned offers bis services % the
want Of temporary loans q the Lowest rate. possible
their vsu.bIes le with him find safe deposit IN the
ssp.
In s'i noais ssas as i iiiis s
NB-Ansr the LIST o, April viii loan every saturday.
70 al persons who are unable pay interest
THE LOAN AND PLEDGE AssOCIA-
Chartered by the State OF Louisiana
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Authorized Capital .......-e50O.O00
CORNER or PxRDrDo AND ST. CHARLES
Thl. Institution ready make advances an kinds
Of Merchandise Real Movable and Personal Proserty at
and offer security to parties soIrosing
Apply 70 A. hsRCHAND President
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
R0CHEREAU n CO..
"a RoCHEREAU-wM. I. HEPPJ
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
KRUG co.'s CHAMPAGNE
7 q q n n = d n A
-mroRrsRs or
WINES, BRANpIEs sARDINEs. Etc.
Nos. 10 and Is %. Louis street,
sEw oRLrASs. La
NEWTON q CHAPsKY-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS In WESTERLY PRODUCE.
a Tchoupitoulas street.
NEW ORLEANS
7. .. NOEL = CO..
COMMISSION MERCHANra
For the sale Of
Cattle. Uogs, sheep. Mules and Horses.
STOCK LANDING. NEW ORLEANS.
HAY a NEHAh
ALEXANDER HAY: WILLIAM MEHLE;
| Connission Merchants for the furchass
Sale. Forwarding and shipmsns of Hides. Leather.
Wool Bssswax, fAIlow md Tanning
| Materials,
Nos. a and q cemmsros strsss- New orisAna
pExsAOoLA eBsERvER
rusL1sHEp Tn.wKxKLY III WI. KIRK 90
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
Commercial 5nteuigenre.
Cnxscxr- OFFICE, No. - OAnr srEx,
Mondav Eve.inv March 10 1870

CREscEE% OFFICE, No - OAnF SrRN17,
Monday Evening. March 70. 1869.
CoTToN.-0wing to this being Easter Monday,
the observance of which is rigidy kept in Liver
pool, and the consequent absence of advices from
there, the market to-day has been almost at q
stand still throughout. Business opened this
morning with fair inquiry at Saturdays closing
figures; but the movement was early checked by
holders advancing their rates, to which buyers
uniformly refused to accede In the absence Of
news from foreign markets. By our New York
dispatches we learn that that market has been
effected in q similar way to our own. The total
transactions of the day have footed up only
2450 bales. The market closing steady
however, at the following quotations, VIZ:
2sic.; low middling. 27G27ac.; middling 2Si@
2stc.; and strict midding at 29c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

MACHINERY, HARDWARE.
KEEP a HOGAN.
HARDWARE,
oo...... ...Tehsupiteulas Dsrees...... ......8e
% NKw LEvEK STREET.
CHAs. GALLwEY. New Orleans.
EIRsT PREMIUA
sELrsHARPErISG DIAMOND" aRIsr MILL
PATENTED JUNE i4-aElssUKD SEPT. Is 1865.
this MI being peculiarly adapted 20 their wants Il viii
GRIND ~ kinds Of grain coffee spices and drugs and also
s s sss ne q Sss1 I M s
Lsai. Nc and va sss1dsd the HisSsss Premium over al
Depot md salesrooms for thess Mns;
lo0 Gravfer and IL Union Street,
Where also ne found the celebrated HUI SAID BRO.
co.'s GOLD MEDAL SAWS. This took the Gold
e. hs GaS
M s%S asE Fl sn
MILL hAoHNERY generally adapted to the Of the
70 whom all orders should be addressed
CHAs. + wYHNE = FA1R.
MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Ies Gravier and IA Union street.
axw oRLxANa
On hand at an times . cOmplste stock Of STEAM EN-
arvps -, ...,.s ...s, s.u nxrr.s cor
ro r o,Ss .wn coxn~xsrps pIcv x,cuIsv,v
-
oRIsT MILLS AND AaR1cuLruRAL IMpLEMENrs
ofsvsy description which We are Offering at manufacturer
prices ana Respectfully sonei an OF oe''fe pun
chasing e'.e~nere
lau.f
UARDWARE. HARpwARE.
." AND 81 rhfhhS STREET.
New Orleans.
-As
20 inform sur rn d sns sns ,zsus sssss,
hat prepared, formerly, 10 nsnufsciurs stssn
r..s. r.. 49,, !. S.a. = s an
ne South LKEDs co.
Orders Isfs Of Boz ~ hsohsnies and psa'sr szeaAnEf
CHA n EspEARU rOuuDRv
~ 80 orvor, srpvr- pvrwuvu p.vox,x
No. 10 6ikOD sTkEEf. BETWEEN oAhONNb
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
EKEKCn MEDICINES
-PzxrARxp ~
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMISTS,
q Rue RICHELIEU. PARIR
Digestive Elixir Of Pspsfns.


PEPsINE scientific discovery Of DR.. Oorvissrt
MUSICIAN 10 his majesty the Emperor Of the French H. III
Gastric Juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
which digests food In the stomach When by
other the supply Of digestive fluid s TOO small the inevitable
bad digestion sstrtfs gastraga nsr1
nation Of the coats Of stomach and bowels heart
burn pitue ansmiA loss Of strength and On fsmales
choros The Elixir Of Pspsine which e sanctioned BY the
appreciation Of the Paris Academy Of Medicine speedily
iii such diseases and vomiting daring pregnancy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

- DISEAsES-DR De BAUsSET will take charge Of and
guarantee the following chronic diseases Vie secret
Dyspepsia Chorose Liver Complaint Diseases Of the Urna
~ Organs Deafness Consultations every day from II
o'clock till bis ofce, Of Orleans end Bour
Ron streets. Residence. No. "A Dauphine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

BOOK FOE THE UNFORTUNATE.
= BALDWIN DUFFs TREATISE ON PRIVATE DIS
EASES Impotency, Loss Of Power, Nervous Debility With
Notes Irarsdnens Marriage shoud be al
marriage Sent mail receipt osnt b.
J. BALDWIN DUFF.
kaw Orleans Medical Institute
2A Magazine strost
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
DR. j. LYMAN KENNEDY.
Formerly Of PhladeIphia)
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IssrIrUK.

the Chronic Diseases Of the Thros Lungs
Liver and Kdneys. Bronchitis. Ustsrrh Funetonal De
Elections, Neuralgia Spinal Irrita-
All diseases incidental 70 females at dawn
womsnhood the Of maternity change OF fe Pumo
Consumption Diseases of the Heart Eve Ear Blood
and skin the Womb Uterus and it's appendage scientif
caly treated Thirteen years Of professional life having
been devoted exclusively the treatment Of the
named diseases that promise speedy and
pent diseases ofen understood has
and autograph letters from OF the dstln
gushed ladies' gentlemen this country many whom
kncwnin the world Of Letters bearing testimony to his
skill Dr. X. has collected the prn cips discoveries with
which modern chemistry has enriched the field Of hssra
Medcs has investigated faithfully the effects OF
and explored the vide fields OF remedies
before used several Of hih have proved 20 have qualities Of
great remedial Persons At distance consult
BY letter. LYMAN KErNEDY. m. D,
2I5Oanal street. entrance on Rampant street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30
CHAKEsPEARE FOUNDRY,
no. nos GIRoD STREET. BETWEEN BARONNE
AND DRYADEs STREETS.
New Orleans.

John Gedds& Je& A. Shakespeare. 3. swoor.
eEDDEs sHAKEsPEARE co..
Iron and Bras Founders and Mschinisss Manufacture
svsry variety Of Stsam Engines, Sugar Mills, Saw Mills
Draining Mschines Mn and Gin Gearing and Crate Bar
Store Fronts, Oolumns vmtilatsn and sssh Weights.
Blacksmith Work cfAll kinda
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

We ssx isavs 10 inform friends shs pzsie rsasAy
Aas prepared, formerly, to nsnufsclurs stssr
Engines Boilers Sugar Mills. Sugar Kettles, Draining Ne
chineb Saw Kills Cotton Presses Newell Screws Cir Gear
ng Furnace Hspths Crate Esrs AL kinda 81 Plantation kt
Steamboat WORKS. anf svssy ssssrptisn Of Machinery
he South LKEDs CO
ordss lsfs n nschsnissr and Dssssrs Exeaangs,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

WM. n. REYNOLDn.
CRESCENT IRON WORKS,
les. E and n FRONT sTREEz. Hu oEIaAn
q prepared 70 mako contracts for wRoUaHr-IRoY
WORK Of any Description Quantity. ct the Lowest Pesk
nsnufacsursr Of Crescent Brand HORSE SHOES.
Also. Of oarys PATENT EAKTH BoRER
Orders ss II Boz lso Mechanics Exchange lao Pos
once. win recsvs Prompts Attention
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-30

act upon 30 plain suggestion of common sense
and then the general result being moderate cot
ton crop and fair crop Of provisions, he. himself
will take the exceptional benefit Of . large pro-
portion of q moderate cotton crop. He will have
more bales to sell at prices established by light
general crop.
That is the whole story. and each planter can
see for himself how it Is going to work out. The
result, reasoning upon probabilities, must be @
large crop In which every planters larger share
will be worth no more than smaller share In q
smaller CROP while all will lose the value Of pro-
vision crop ample for ell emergencies.
Bat il is impossible 10 control and regulate In.
dividual operations, by O common personal in
terest however clear and vital. The cotton crop
ust SWELL and II IL, perhaps, Harmonious with the
substantial interests OF the South and the world
that 1t should swell. The planter can do no better
than to follow out his honest convictions of per-
sonsl policy, and il he mistakes. so do other
people.
Meanwhile, we cannot be in error on one great
fact-tbat the South Is rapidly regsinng her old
position 10 the cotton trade, and the energetic
prosecution of that vast trade il destined to make
her rich and prosperous again. That is the main
point and 1t Is made increasingly clear ever since
the conclusion Of the war.
The following will De found interesting as Civ.
ing an insight into the tobacco trade OF Liverpool.
We quote from the circular Of Robert Kerr q Son,
dated February .:
at may not be generally known that revou.
ton has taken place in the tobacco trade of Liver.
pool during the past year. To understand thor.
oughiy the change, IL Il necessary to explain the
method by which tobacco was previously sold In
this market. There were six principal importing
houses. viz: Eyre, Evans Co.; J. 8. Obey Co.;
J. K. Gilliatt b Co.; W. A. 4 @. Maxwell Co.;
Robert Edwards 4 Co., and Robert Kerr q Son.
These houses, except Robert Edwards 4 Co., had
no sample rooms Of their own, and personally had
nothing 70 do with the actual sale Of the tobacco
But there were four brokers-Parry & Crosbies;
Chss. Lear Sons; E. Samueison q Pike. and
Urmson, Elliott q Co.-into whose hands was
placed for sale every hogshesd Of tobacco i'm.
ported into Liverpool, and in their sample rooms
alone was the market for tobacco.
There broken were - mneh IN the pay and ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

arrived Among the other works Of art are
full sized Indian figures in bronze, which ore
to be placed in the hall adjoining the main en-
trance hall. A beautiful statuette of George
Washington with his Hatchet,' franklin and
his Whistle, William Tell and his Son, 'Napo-
leon at Confirmation Lincoln by Romelli.
and a fine representation of 'Freedom, will all
be placed in the east room or n the small re-
ceptisn rooms adjoining. The blue room is to
have splendid Louis WI clock, with Roman
lamps in ormolu and gilt en- either side. The
red room will have real Scvros vase, with
handsome gilt finish. Mr.. Spaulding came on
with the articles, and is busiy engaged put
ting item in position. Tho articles cannot
have cost less in the aggregate than between
SIS. 900 and $17, ,000"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

never have the influence that would be
welded by Cabinet officer who, without
going to extremes, appealed to the pocket
nerve of the whole Union, and rested his
claims to distinction upon the increased
comfort of ninety-nine one-hundredths of
our people. This, to him, may seem an
empty honor. Time alone will tell.
And if Mr.. Boutwell, be dieinclined to
move, what prospect is there that President
Grant will give effect to his own declara-
ton that "a prostrate commerce is to be
"built up, and all industries encouraged %
As o Western man, the President shsuld be
something of freetrader, and the friend
of the ploughholder, rather than the friend
Of the bondholder. But in matters OF
finance he has joined his fortunes with those
of the bondholding aristocracy; and If he
showed on inclination towards liberal
commercial policy by his appointment OF
Mr.. Stewart, he has, if popular rumor may
be trusted, changed his plan of campaign
in appointing Mr.. Boutwell,. We do not,
however, regard it as foregone conclusion
that neither the President ner Mr.. Boutwell,
will do anything to retrieve our commerce
and encourage our trade. Their policy, in
this regard, has not been declared by works
Until it is, we shall hope for what we most
dpaire
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
What viii be HIS Policy.

Mr.. Secretary Boutwell,, as member Of
Congress, was firm supporter Of the ep-
pres,ive policy Of laying heavy taxes upon
the mass of the people for tbs protection"
of q favored few. This was done in the
interests Of his constituents in Massachu-
ss.ts. But Mr.. Boutwell, now represents the
whole country, and we may well ask whether
he will continue to advocate class legisla-
ton, or whether he will direct his efforts
to making the burden of taxation, as far as
possible, uniform and equal?
A free trade policy we do not expect.
As long as so large revenue must be
raised, and there is no well digested scheme
of direct taxation, there must be protective
duties. Yet there is room for vast improve
meat, and in making the existing system
more simple and less irksome the new SEQ
retary may be of great service to the whole
people.
OF course there will be opposition to any
change. Last year more than thousand
articles were relieved from internal taxa
tion; but the protectionists fought aespe-
rately against any reduction of duties, and
even demanded that they should be raised.
They were willing to take all that Congress
would give, but they conceded nothing in
return. These people will stick to the same
plan, they will plead heartily for more
ssprotectiou;" for it matters little to them
that, while our revenue is at present drawn
from taxes or duties on about 1000 arti-
cles-the bulk of them raw materials and
necessaries of lifc-England obtains as
large q revenue from duties on less than &c
articles.
Will Secretary Boutwell, point out to the
President the faults of the present cum
brous system? Will he show him tbe in
Jury done to trade by monstrous protective
duties? Will he explain the fact thai
twenty or thirty articles may be made te
give us all the money We need? Will ne
mark the waste, the profigacy and the
cheating which now exist, and lay before
lie President plan which shall not ofel
a premium to dishonesty, and will raise the
revenue without depressing the people OF
interfering with and destroying industry
and legitimate commerce!
We confess that we see nothing in Mr.
Boutwells public life to justify US in an
swering these questions in the Affirmative
And yet there have been changes more
marked and more sudden than this woulc
demand. Massachusetts, is not all the world
and Mr.. Boutwell, knows it. Heretofore
his position and his reputation have de-
pended on his own State; now they depend
upon the verdict of his fellow-cOuntrymsn
l As New England protectioniat he coule
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
La Revolution VA Toujours /,

Senator Morton, of Indiana, has offered
joint resolution in the United States Sen
ate, which declares that majority Of any
State Legislature shall be sufficient to rsti-
.fy any amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, proposed by Congress,
and that the resignation, or withdrawal, or
refusal to act of the minority, shall not af-
feet the legality Of that ratification.
This resolution is aimed at the State of
Indiana, where, in order to prevent the
ratification Of the Fifteenth amendment,
without an appeal to the people, the Deme-
cratic members of the Legislature resigned
and left both Houses without quorum.
An election to fill the vacancies will take
place on the twenty. fourth, and if the Dem
ocrats are sustained they hope to be able
to throw the whole matter over to the new
Legislature, which will be chosen in Octo-
Der.
The resolution of Senator Morton is an
assumption that Congress can prescribe
what shall be quorum in State Legisla-
tuse, and what shall be the forms of it's
proceedings. 1t proposes to override the
constitutions of the States, which alone can
determine the manner in which their Legis-
latures shall be regulated and controlled
And, if Congress can make majority a
quorum, then it is equally within their
power to say that one-tenth Of the whole, or
nineteen -twentieths, or any other conve-
nient number, shall constitute q quorum.
The whole proposition is unconstitutional
and revolutionary in its character. We
have MO idea that the resolution will be
agreed to by Congress, and if it were it
weuld have no binding force. We take it,
however, as an indication that with the
extreme Radisals-La Revolution ra t0vjours.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
CHI A RI ES TON.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH %, sss
Good News from Columbia.

It will be seen by our report Of the pro-
cseaings of the Legislature on Friday and
Saturday, that the Chatham Railroad and
the Port Royal Railroad bills have been laid
aver to the next regular session. These
bills involved State subsidies, or guarantees,
amounting to several millions of dollars,
and we learn by press dispstch that their
defeat is due to the sturdy opposition Of
Governor Scott and number of the men-
bers of the Legislature. Our readers know
that we do not raince words when, in our
opinion, any public officer deserves con-
demnation. But we judge men by their
actions, and not by their politics, and do
not hesitate to say that, in fighting down
these railroad jobs, the Governor and the
members of the Legislature have done their
duty, and consulted the true interests Of
the State, which should get out Of debt,
partially at least, before she adds to the
weight of her railroad obligations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
TN TILE n1srKIcr COURT OF THE

THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR TIE DISl RI RiHI OF u
S,jIrTH CAKOIINA-IN TIE MATTrR OF J. w.
ELIrT HAVE siIpr- IN Observation-Disclosures
is hereby given that all creditors holding liens on
The eptat. oi J, ". K.IrI. L BANKRUPT, must prove
their liens before JULIUS c. CARPENTER; Esq
Registrar III Bankruptcy, at big ofitr' NO. "a Drona
street in the ,,lty of Charleston on or before the
2slh day of March instant. ,,,>, A..
By or.ler of Hon. GE,. s. BRYAN. Judge OF the
Distrlct Court Of the United States for the Dis
'''' - N'N - q. B. GLOVER, Assignee.
March 8 LIZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
ADtfls.
Tr. LouD HOT Ell.

Ta1s NEW AND coMMoI IoUs HOUSE. LocAT.
ED corner OF Broadway and Forty-second-sfreet,
possesses advantages over oil other houses for he ac
com mediation u its guests IT was built expressly
for frst-clsss family boarding house-the rooms
being large and en- suite. heated hy sielm-wilh hot
nnu cold ter and furnished second TO none; whlle
the culinary department is in the most experienced
hands, an riding guests an uneqdalied table.
Une of Atwoods Patent Elevators 10 aiso among
the ..mcdern improvements" and ut the service OF
guests at all bours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass tho
door every four minutes runnin. from the city
Hail 10 Central Pa k, while the sixth .'tl evenih
Avenue ines are but short block TN either eide,
uffordinr ample facilities fo- communicating with all
,he depos, stoamLoat landings, rlaccs of amuse-
ment and business Of the great metropolis.
MOHE u HOLLEY, Proprictors.
March - bnlhs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

In THE leading article in our issue Of
Saturday, the statement that phosphate
land, similar to the South Carolina phos-
phate land, had been let in England "for
"$20Oe in gold per annum" was misprlnt
for $4,000 in gold per acre."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
e3Isurauff.
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA.
A PURELY MUTUAL WESTERN AND
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE.
SOCIETY.
OFFICE OF CHARLESTON DEPARTMENT,
No. 40 BROAD-sTREET.
PARALLELED sUCCEssi
UNPARALLELED sUcoEssl

THIS ASSOCIATION WAS ORGANIZED ON THE
22d Of June last only nine months ago, and has al
ready secured an annual revenue from premiums on
existing policies OF nearly $5oo.o00 tFiXfHun-
dred Thousand Dollars). It's new business for the
month Of December was s72.s9s SO, insuring the
amount Of s1,157,ooo. It's new business for the
month Of January WAS Ss8,524 II, insurins tho
amount Of 81 ,6490 900.
One months business being greater than that done
by the largest and wsathiest Life Insurance Compa-
pies in the United States during the entire first
year of their existence.
The Association was first started by the msst
wealthy and influential citizens Of st. Louis, for
the purpose Of changing the current Of Life Insur.
ance and Life Insurance capital from the East to
the West aud South. and as its plan is liberal and
just to every section, State and district the wealthy
men of the West and Sou generally are insuring
their lives in it, to the exclusion Of other companies
This is shown By the fact that the policies issued
during the months of December and January are OF
an ayerange amount of ST 1868 ~, drawing an aver
age annual premium OF s4ls 20.
The largeet average attained by any other compa-
ny in the United STATES is about 5000 to each poll
cy while the average size of all policies existing in
this country is only about s25oo.
These facts speak ior themselves. and show that
the business men of the country, who have money
to invest, select this Association in preference to all
other institutions.
Branch or Department is about to be established
here, under the supervision Of Local Board Of Di
rectors the net asse OF which are TO be invested in
this community.
March 20 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
BLACK GOODS.
LAcEs AND EMBR0IDERIEs.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING LARGE ADDITIONS
In all the novelties Of the season. We beg to call
special attention TO our EDaING and NSERTlNGS,
which are cheap and Of the newest designs. Are
also showing good variety in REAL THREAD LACE,
Real valenciennes Lase, Real eluny Lace; full va
riety OF Imitation Laces, at very low prices.
dies ce-trinnmed Collars at IS cents, very cheap
Also showing the largest assortment Of LONG.
CLOTHS We have had this year. Of the most desira-
bic uualites for family and ct the lowest prices
We have marked our entire stock at the LOWEST
FIGURES, and assure all our patrons OF bargains in
every department.
The ladies' are specially invited to call and eI.
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
Blatiffs in DaakrnYtfp.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
JASUARY TERM 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF
ALtX z. KNOX. OF MOUNT PLEASANT,
CHARLESTON COUNTY, Y,BANKRUPC-PRTTT1O
FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK
That bearing BIO had on the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1860, at tho Federal Court
house in Charleston G.; and that all Creditors, &C.,
OF said Bankrupt appear at said time and place. and
show cause. If any they oan, why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted.
By order OF the Court the 20th day of March, 1853.
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk OF the District Court Of the U. s. for =. q.
March % M