Of these the following, issued by the firm of Kenner and Henderson, June 24, 1806, is an example: "The subscribers offer for sale 74 prime slaves of the Fantee nation on board the schooner Reliance, I. Potter master, from Charleston, now lying opposite this city.

Thus in 1819 Abner Robinson at Baltimore shipped a cargo of 99 slaves to William Kenner and Co. at New Orleans, whereas by 1832 Robinson had himself removed to the latter place and was receiving shipments from Henry King at Norfolk.

Among a number of policies issued by the Louisiana Insurance Company to William Kenner and Company was one dated February 18, 1822, on slaves in transit in the brig Fame.

Another was Duncan F. Kenner, who was long a slave trader with headquarters at New Orleans before he became a planter in Ascension Parish on a rapidly increasing scale.

By J. Kenner Agnew.

J. Kenner Agnew (A); 7Jun77; R664172.

By J. Kenner Agnew.

J. Kenner Agnew (A); 11Nov77; R676247.

By J. Kenner Agnew.

J. Kenner Agnew (A); 7Jun77; R664172.

By J. Kenner Agnew.

J. Kenner Agnew (A); 11Nov77; R676247.

By Kenner Garrard, Captain Fifth Cavalry, U.S.A. With Twenty-Four Lithographed Illustrations.