davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

A GENERAL JAIL DELIyERY.-The new Governor
and Lieutenant-Goyernor of the State of New York
were naugurated into Office the 1st inst. The last
acts of the late incumbent seem to have given any,
thing but general satisfaction, judging from the tone
of the press. From article in the New York
Times we extract the following
Governor Clark has just signalzed his retracy from
office by letting out of State Prison very large
batch Of burglars, the majority of whom will doubt
less set Immediately at work picking locks, breaking
into stores and dwellings, and cutting throats When
the Ex-Governor shall see report of any of these
burglar proeges of his being arrested for robbery or
murder, perhaps he may be satisfied he has been un
duly and unwisely lenient. The pardons of the Gov
for the last week of his official term include
scuen for grand larceny, tsro for burglary one for
forgery, Mree for rape, and one for mansaughter--a
very general assortment of grim and fghtfuI villains
to be let loose upon US at this of the YEAR
Cover Clark also committed the terms of punishment
of highway robber t0 thieves convicted of grand
larceny, burglar and ruftian convicted of an
assault and battery with intent to kill.
What the motives of the Governor were for this
extraordinary exercise of cemency, we do not know.
Let them have been what they may, such wholesale
Jail delivery we apprehend, will have the most min.
rios effects, by holding out the promise to thieves
and Iuans that, though they may be so unfortunate
rs to be sent to prison. some tenderhearted Governor
will be induced to grant them pardon and put them
i'll way OF returning to their villanous practices,
One OF the burglars arrested few weeks since for
breaking into store in Beaver street. had been re-
Gently pardoned out of the State Prison by Gov
Clark,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13
We6 Orl&ans Dailp Grestent.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1857.
Standardization.

1t was rather inactive in the early part Of the day.
The very cold weather seemed to create chill and
coolness' on change, which, however was dispeIed
about meridian when it actually known that the
steamer Asia had arrived at New York from Liverpool
with three days later intelligence. The purport Of
her news was favorable to cotton go very favorable
that buyers entered the market, which resulted in
twenty-five thousand bales changing hands yesterday
OF course the prices were in favor of sellers The re-
ceipts yesterday were light-the Vicksburg packet
Princess brought hardly fifth of her usual load and
the great Ohm Smonds, on Saturday, from Memphis
about three-ffths of load. The whole story will
soon be told for this latitude although the receipts
are now approaching million of bales at this port
large receipts may be expected from Red river for
month longer, provided the river continues in navga
BILE order. 1t is believed the bulk of the crop is
already in from the Ouachita and branches From the
lazoo river there is not much hope for the long crop
believers. We believe the Princess and Magnolia's
cargoes yesterday tell the tale from Natchez to Ycks
burg on the river. We shall however be in posses
sion of more ample details by the Eclipse and Natchez
on Friday next. We are persuaded that every effort
has been made and is still continued to forward the
crop from the interior to market with all dispatch
Notwithstanding there are great difficulties in the way
OF negotiating exchange, the movements yesterday in
cotton would seem to create the belief that exchange
was secondary consideration the question being to
secure Mddling at Ia to l24 cents.
The telegraph brings rather icy accounts from the
West-snow and cold, or cold and snow. Railroads
obstructed by snow does not indicate that produce
will reach the Eastern cities with great dispatch. So
there need be no apprehension but we shall have
good share of the Western trade the resumption Of
intercourse via the Mississippi and tributaries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

DEATH OF THE ANGEL GABEIEL.'-The tin horn
or trumpet, so often blown by the Angel Gabriel,
alias John S. Orr will be sounded no more by that
singular individual. Late intelligence received by
the New York Times from Demarara announces his
decease at the penal settlement in that colony in No
vember. His disease was dysentery; his age about
thrty-tve. 1t will be remembered that he was tried,
convicted ard sentenced to hard labor in Demarara
for exciting m nsurrection of the blacks, which
suited in the destruction of large amount of prop
erty belonging to the Portuguese, including several
Catholic churches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

Loss OF THE STEAMER C. HAYs.--We are informed
by the officers of the c. Hays, who arrived here last
night the julia that the eth inst, when about
thirty-seven miles below Trenton and opposite Mrs
Miller plantation, on Black river, in rounding to
make landing, at about IL! o'clock P. NJ, struck
snag and sunk to her hurricane roof. The boat will
be total loss. Most Of her cargo will be saved She
had on board at the time 1915 bales cotton and 1907
sacks cotton seed. There about 600 bales saved
up to the time they left The steamer Julia brought
down $50 bales cotton and the officers and crew of
the C, Hays No lives lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-The steamer Red Wing,
which arrived this morning from Fort Smith, having
brought down Company NJ ID Artillery, and c, Sd Ar
tlery, numbering in all los men, under command of
Capt. Landrum and Lieuts. Bell, Grave Long and
Edwards Assistant Surgeon Berkrey. They come
from Fort Ouachta, and are en- route for fortress
Monroe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

MORMON AREIvAL.-The ship Columbia arrived at
New York on the lst inst, from Liverpool, with Il
cargo of Mormons. There were in all 22l Mormons
on board-0ne more than when they left the other
sdc-an1 of them $50 were adults and 62 children.
A majority OF the adults were men. They came
principally from London, Bristol and Yorkshire.
Among them were twenty-five Mormon elders A
man named John Williams holds the rank of Chief
Elder aud oiciates as leading counsellor and guide
of the party, whom he claims rs his converts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

SPARE NE FROM SHANE,"-An infant, with a
piece of paper attached to its clothes bearing the
abovewords, left upon doorstep in Petersburg,
Va, q short time since A name in indalibe ink
upon article of the clothing led to the discovery
that the child was the offspring of young seam
stress, who had previously borne good character,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

A DEFAULTER CONvICTED.-On the 9TH inst in
Boston, the jury in the of Tuckerman, charged
with derauding the Eastern Railroad Corporation,
rendered verdict OF guilty, after six hours debera-
ton. Rufus Choate counsel for the defendant, i'm
mediately filed bill Of exceptions, to be argued be-
fore the final disposition of the Tuckerman
remains at large bail. The present verdict was
for appropriatng $1,000. Numerous other indict
ments are pending sgainst him, his aggregate pecu-
latiOn being about $50 900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

There was no excitement around the polls. There
no shooting Or stabbing, Or brass-kuckling, or
sung-shotting, Or any wild Injins'' out that we
heard of, to account for the extraordinary falling off
in the vote since the last election. There must have
been intimidation practcel somewhere. The clerk of
the weather, suspect, had something to do with it;
and we hand him over to the tender mercies of the
bloodand-thunder organs. We know that he tried to
freeze the Commissioners and Inspectors away from
the polls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

A JuvESILE DuEL.-The Lynchburg yirgnian
states that duel took place a few days ago near
Leesvle, Va, between two youths of the respective
ages of fourteen and fifteen. Alady-or ginger
bread MiSs-was at the bottom of the misunGersand-
ing. The Virginian says they fought with double
barcled shot guns, and relates the encounter thus:
They met at sunrise in the suburbs of the village
with a mutual friend, Mr.. H., who had loaded the
weapons with powder alone and took their positions
ten PAGES from each other Clarence fearing the load
Mr. H. had put in his gun would not be sufficient,
took slug of lead from his pocket and placed it in
the barrel he intended to Edward seeing Clar-
ence had the advantage OF one shot than HIM
self, was seen to pick up stone and deliberately
place it in his pocket. On being asked what he III
tended to do with it, he replied " intend to use it it
he attempts to the other BARREL The word was
given, and both fired about the same time no damage
done to either party AS soon they fired Edward
drew his rock and threatened to use it il Clarence
fired the other barrel. Mr.. II. interposed and the
difficulty was amicably adjusted. The two then re,
paired to liquor shop and draQk each others good
| health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

New YoRK LEGIsLATuRE-Th Legislature of New
York met the 9th inst, and organized by choos-
ing Dewitt C. Lttleohn for Speaker of the Assembly
Gov. Kings message states the receipts of the year
to be nearly 000 and the expenditures nearly
SIS 900 000 leaving q balance in the Treasury of
upwards of s3,O0O,00O The Canal debt is upwards
of $22 O00 The receipts of the year were S2 75O
000 The banking system is in healthy condition
The Governor declares the imputatons on the Re-
publicans in the Presidents message to be wholly
groundless, and gives at length the views of the Re
publicans on the great questions of the day. He al
ludes to the outrages that have been committed il
Kansas. The message on the whole, is a very abb,
lOcnmnnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

CoTToN-The receipts for the twenty-four hours
ending last evening were by the Princess from vicks
burg, 1888 bales; Julia, from Champagnolle, 1924 !;
Capitol from Bayou Sara 2S9; Swan, from Shreve-
port, 600 Belle Creole, from Bayou Mason, III !;
Cuba from Mobile, 3l9 ; Florida, from Mobile, %
Belle Gates, from Carolina Bluffs, 1896 Magnolia,
from Vicksburg, 1874 Laclede, from Camden, 525
Ruby, from Gainesville, 663 Selma, from Wetumpka
475-total 67G3 bales Exported yesterday 1901 bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

ANOTHER HONORABLE FLASH IN TIE PAS.-On
the 30th ult Messrs. A. Dargn and T. L. HArgrAye,
members of the North Carolina Legislature, went out
to fight q duel, but it was amicably adjusted on the
field without exchange of shots.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

RELIC OF THE EARLY DAY.-A formidable look
ing weapon is now hanging up in our front Office 1t
Is nothing less than the veritabe weapon welded by
the strong arm of Gen. Phil Thomas, when at the
head of party of ibusters from the ancient town of
Bayou Sara, he made descent on Fort Baton Rouge,
bolnbarded the place from mound near the city
Capitol, and forciby wrested the country from the
Of Spain taking possession in the name and by the
authority OF the people of East Florida. The blade is
scabbagdess and the gnawng tooth of time has taken
away its brightness, but it is yet deemed invincble
heirlOum.- Baton Rouge Gazette and Comet 9th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

SINGULAR MEDICAL TEsTIMoNY-Mrs. Buckman
died in New York the I'd instant, from injuries re-
cevel at the hands of her husband her body present
ing a spectacle of wounds and bruises. On being
arrested, Buckman produced a certificate signed by
DR.. B. X Masters, to the effect that the woman's
death was from natural causes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

HIS OWN SERMoN.-Rev. VIM. Fay was once stop
ping with a lady at Cheltenham, when he was re-
quested to attend certain church, where it was
was feared did not preach the gospel in order that he
might give his opinion iu the matter After the ser
mon, Mr.. Fay asked if he thought that preaching
the gospel. He replied Really, that is very
awkward question for me to answer, for it was my
own Sermon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

An UNFoRTuNsTEP PoP.-Frederick Poppe, a youth
full Teuton, popped the question to young woman
and being refused, hanged himself in his grocery
store on the Sd inst, in New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13
,,oRrAnrE sVEAnI ENGlNEs-EnoM

DGRTAELl SEEAa OIL H1NGiN EsIFNoM l7$To
Is horse power celebrated patent oil Hoard q Son,
Gate Hoard Bador) differing essentially in their economic
and durable qualities engines OF any other patent OF manu-
fnctue very eXteve in twenty hYe states oil le
Union Pamphlets with full description and letters from ~
different using them, will be sent by mail on ap
plc the subscriber, who sole agent in New orleans
Hoard being proprietos of the patent they only
can furnish actur the engines TO which 'he naFegFn
reputation all pretended limitations are frauds npoh their
purchasers rs they will learn by due experience with them
,5ih ~ ' " ' ' SAMUEL H. GILMAN.
ryINC-l0O French and AmsrGaR in q % 100 and 4oo
dIo 's' ~ 70 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13


THE REsoLUTE-LnteyTlationai Courtesies.-The
New York Journal of Commerce publishes the fol-
lowing extract of private letter from gentleman
in London, dated December 10:
The Queen treated Hartstein with marked attention
at dinner and in the drawing-room. Afterwards she
came up to him and said she wished to talk with him.
and remained in familiar conversation for an hour
On leaving the Isle of Wight there was great dis
harbor, the shores were lined and the air rang with
cheers We were escorted by steam yacht which is
always in attendance the ship-and the fine steam
trigate Retrbution, which was also acting as an
escort, and we were towed by Government steamer.
An Admiralty messenger is also continually in at
tendance the officers.
On arrival at Spithead the ships sauted, and on
entering Portsmouth harbor the transports were lined
with people, cheering and waving handkerchiefs the
military bands playing national airs and the battery
saluting. The Old Victory manned her rigging and
cheered. There never was such enthusiasm and ex-
hibition of heartfelt feeling-it is the event of the
day, and is in every ones mouth. The Government
have insisted that the officers shall return in the
steam frigate Retributon, and they will probably
leave the day after Christmas. On Tuesday Capt.
Hartstein is invited to Lord Palmerston's country
seat. 1t is to be hoped that on the arrival of the
Retributon our government and people will do some
thing to convince the officers of that ship and
by them the people and government of England,
of cordial recprocaton of their good will and
friendship. Events of this nature happen rarely and
they should not be allowed to pass without every
great and good country Of sincere feeling of re-
spect and hearty desire to draw more closely the
bonds of union and friendship.
The Admiralty have come to the almost positive
determination to send out another Arctic expedition
in search of Sir John Franklin Of his party.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

THE ELECTION YEsTERDAY.-The election yester-
day in the three wards composing the Third Repre-.
sentative District for Representative to succeed Col
James, resigned, resulted in the unanimous choice OF
Mr.. Edmond Woodbridge: there being opposing can
didate. The following was the vote polled:
Sixth Ward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

ODD FELLowsHIP.--The following brothers were
duly installed Saturday evening last, officers for
present term of Excelsior Lodge No. 81, /. O. o. F.
by D. D. G. NJ. iona c. White, viz j. A. Robchaux
N. G.; Fl. Cazenavette V. G.. L. Daunis, P S.; Geo.
Sinclair, Sec; j. F. Thompson Treas This Ledge
of Louisiana. [rhibodauX Minerva, 10th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

a CAPITOL DEsTRoYED.-A dispatch of the 18th
inst, from Montpelier, Vt, informs that the State
Capitol was burned to the ground on the previous
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

DEnEDTAl.-C CHARLES GpTFStHALk HAS ne
IL Drug Store from No 81 Guoho"5e street to
No 10 Royal street. , ,-.L
and An eN pcricnccJ Chemist always in attendhlEe .
Physcluh prescriptions carefully put up l ~ TeN"n"UIe
| CHAhbfAS bOi
10 itot'l street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13
Mississippi Intelligence.

The Vicksburg Times of Friday last, has the fol-
lowing paragraph 4 7-
At the late election for city officers, which occur
red in Natchez the following gentlemen elected.
Mayor, Robert W. Wood Assessor, Cyrus Marsh !,
Collector, Henry Patterson; Treasurer, James In.
Stockman Marshal, Joseph G. Russell.
We learn that Joseph L. Chappell, for some time
past in the employ Of the Vcksburg and Jackson rail-
road highly respectable citizen of Kinds comfy and
formerly of Warren, terminated his life at Clinton
on Thursday by shooting himself -
We have heard no cause assigned for this melan-
choly act which is the deeply regretted on ac
count of his leaving three little boys and girl all
of tender age. .sn 8a
An act to prevent hunting by fire." has passed
both houses of the Mississippi Legislature.
The Natchez Free Trader, of Friday last, says:
The past week has been one of the most disagree
able ones we ever experienced. Cold beating rains
and sloppy boggy and muddy streets, have been the
order OF the day. When will we see the sun again
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13
LOWER MISSISSIPPI,

Leaves on MEDNESDAY, i4th inst, at5P.M
K~%. MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
Packet Iine-W ednesday Packet-For Memphis
Helena Napoleon Greenville, and all inerme
iate landings the splendid packe steamer John Simonds
Wray master will be ready to receive freight Mon
day morning and VIII leave above For freight
jai0 JOHN f. HYDE t Co. 66 Poydras ST.
EThis line Of boats will give through bills ading for freight
Waite River to be respped the White River Packets
Sam Hale Jessie Lazer and Exchange Napoleon Also at
Memphis with packets Polar Star and Aleona for Nashville
Leaves on FRIDAY, January 18th: atsPM.
RE-. MEMPHIS AND NEW Or
ers9AfN IA LEANS PACKET LINE-Fridsy Packet-For
Memphis, Helena Napoleon, Greenvlle, and all
Rtelmea,e "ndings.The splendid packet steamer Ben
Franklin, NJ g. Anders master will be ready receiYe
freight on Wednesday morning and will leave as above:
JSO. Il. HYDE d CO.. 66 Poydras street
BE- This line Of boats will take freight through White
River he eshpped the White River packets Sam Hale,
Jessie lazer and Exchange Napoleon. Also.
Memphis with the packet steamers Polar Star and Aleona for
Nashville jal3
every WEDNESDAY, at 5P.M
, r. REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
lE9Rlhk51 Packet-For Carolina Landing Ashton Pitchers
s=s Point Skpwi,h1% % Landing lake Proydence e,
Rodney Natchez, Lake Washington, and Point Worhingon
The elegant and swift running passenger packet steamer r.
w. POWELL II. Estis will leave above. For freight
or passage, apply on board, or to
MIS- If r. Il. SMITH. 4 Tcfoupitonlas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

M AT1HN .Scs G1S TT
myGvtnrnt iote Cotton gives lo,Snnal oscilIat;n=
the thereby causing it 10 present new sr
Sf rne Goiy IS 5 50 per cent in tS
n f se FEY 10 @ his hsr Sna 's G' sE
qoison a1on, the Tie ] m@c4nsry whs n ySr % at
aty gin now in use in one hours time: 49,, c,, e 1o:
Gyre n carad1s Ihe gn;Slassr of the right
for of Alabama from Mr. Joseph Wright VIC aTe pre-,
pared sell ont individual or county rights for the "Os'e
atsation
RECoMNEND DATIoNs.
W. have examined the in Anehmen,o of which pr George
eSs e." ti 5 $ p .oF o%n b. M FSs and % ,h
R61 P S n@fsfI t0s 50 WGn 3 new ws se S ccu W pre-
scntyd w The result is the stands GIN anch i"eG Nm
En % per more with the Attaenen Inn than without in
the same length Of time sAMu Y f n ttiilATBERLA1N
Nachez Miss, August 80 1856.
was present at the trial Puriom's Attachment
der I've control Of G. R. Cer!ie HPoa C9l d. b. Ney tf " @
much improve il4 staple OF the cotton Over any e9H9H n
Na,elsa, Miss, August 80, I554j
W. ravc this day examined samples ginned IN and
withou Pardoms Patent Excelsior Gin AItchnsn5 ,h @ dsa M
@ w @ the %sI Sasr s 3 xs'y is yyd1 fiS & c
H KIT: J. brFGnF3t hsSG';f !, %G Cotton Broker,
WAIKEE, siUXRT &uUrcHINsoN,
S1sI!TH EN5aHT EAkkibtY' hF;Th ! G& c5,on Broker,
$A$H?s3 $A$H$s 3555$ &H5i5S#$SP #:5Si5, co.
3oijH x il1T0f: 3 IL F!2kSE, h2 G5t,ou Broker.
TIE invention not on tho speed Of the Gin
the ginning thereby enhancing tue value Of the cotton per
@i leaving ss.i J o wGoS ';;S do er SO 1P FJy5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13
THE LAKE.

.yrs LAKE SuORE e = a c Il e It
lF4shl~sa STEAMER CRICDLE--Sunmer Arrange
xsyTsssA rtFor Springs and intermediate land
fes and splendid low pncke1 steamer
CREOLE Lewis Neson MASTER built expressly FOR this trade
with superior acconuodaons Will leave the PomctlaiH
New Orleans. From Ocean SllrlnEs
TUESDAY EVENING. Z. NJ. SUNDAY EN I'm lNlI.-
thu !iSDAY MORNING, 9A.M WEDNESDAY MORNING.
SATURDAY EVENING, / I. NJ FRIDAY MORNING.
Cabin MssissippiCiy Boxiand Ocean Springs 5? 50
K. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans June |. 1855. ie5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13

STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.


H- FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, HICIx-
lGAsllktss man Memphis, and all Intermediate landings
the elegant and fast running passenger packet
A1eck Scott Capt Barnard, will he in early add leave for
above with dispatch For freigh, apply board
or to g. W. SHAW Il CO., "a Poydras street.
F1- The Aeck Scott will particular attention to way
and Cairo freight. ial3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13
OU HITA RIV

u.
, FOR CAMDEN, FIxENCH PORT
sAilltssI Beach Hills Miller's Bluff Alabama Landing
Ouachita City, Trenton. Monroe, Columbia Pine
tuacI,ita and Black rivers above the splendid
Persia, Frank Keeling master. For freight passage
apply on board,
ial3 T. B. SMITH, 4 Tchoupioulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13
FOR RED RIVER.

To leave TUESDAY. 18Th inst. 5 O'Clock p. NJ.
, nG =. FOR JEFFERSON, SHREVE-
port and all Intermediate landings Red River
ts5ae@a=l the light daught steamer Camden, Ragin,
master will leave as above For freight apply
board.
JAZZ ELLIOTT 4 co.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, li'il instant, at O'Clock p NJ
, nzg. =, FOR RJEFFERSON. PORT CA D.
do, Snihlnnd Benton swanscns, Monterey, Al
btny, Shreveport, Grand Bayou, Campte Grand
Ecore st Maurice ole Alexandria and Gortons Landing,
the very light daelt steamer Swan, Hayes master
will leave above For freight apply board
jal2 2. H. BRINTON Il CO., L. Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-13
C H e r B o U r G I.

ksS& FOR CHi1sBOURG, (FRANCE)-THE
kRhF hne fast sailing Amerc ship Trenton, Captain
3reen, is now loaurg and will have immediate dis
pNlch. For freight of ship timber spars, apply
For passage apply to the cnrtniu on board.
dr. J. P. WHITNEY 4 CO., 35 Caronfelet street.