davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
am 0rlms Daily Cresttat oaday gesni aprmbF 26 1860
Later from New Mexico.


INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 2l.--The New Mexican mail
arrived this evening day behind time, occasioned
by heavy snow storm, from Santa Fe to the
crossing of the Arkansas. From there in the roads
are Ia very bad condition.
News had reached Santa re from the volunteers
in pursuit Of the Navajo Indians The campaign
was very successful. large number of Indians
had been killed and taken prisoners, and more
stock than they able to take care Of also sul-
cient corn to last through the winter. They have
applied for more men to take care of the stock.
The soldiers from Hatoh's rancho made an attack
upon some Gamanche Indians that caMe into Cha
parita to trade. They fired on them while they
were at the trading house, and then took their
horses and left. The horses were sold in Santa F6
few days ago. Since that time the Indians have
retaliated by going, in open daylight, to Hateh's
rancho and driving off 400 Government beef CATTLE
The Gazette is out in long article, condemning
the soldiers in their attack upon q small band of
peaceable Indians who came in to trade with no
intention Of committing any depredations.
Business in Santa F6 was very dull, and money
SCI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
A little girl was burned to death in Cincinnati a
few days ago BY herciothes taking fire at the grat.

DAVE THE BARBER. The rumcf that Dave the
barber has suspended specie payment Just because he lett y
dassiee; has Foundation in fact You doubt IL 90 ami
see him at his spcndid rev shop Magazine street dinifng
The st. james Hotel His among shafpest lis
assistants an7ng he best and most polite aceoutos
ti,vs generally the laxmous that evet BLESSED
hi sue humanity in this or any other city.
Dave Is net oply barber but he gentleman and his
patrons stick 10 him and follow hm whe he takes
his shop bve never charged than tan eets ~ shaving
ana never Intends To- Dave has private apartment
slsker dSengs convenience for hsshrul old gentle
men moi 10 speak Of The private SAID apartment
Dave keeps all the scents cosmetics etc., that Eensfns
aad Popular barber should keep naves tump Dave is Il
bEek Dave the prince Of haIbers All gentlemen
WiaSeaF hair should ktow Dave read what Dave las 10
ssy f7T himself IN Suf advertising columns
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

Fur FAsHIoSs.-The once despised "mink y
taking rank only step higher than the muskrat,
has got into such high favor from its close resemh-
lance to the Hundson Bay sable, that importatons
have been displaced to a large extent, aud now
the American sable takes the precedence in com
parson with almost any of the rival fnrs. Stone
marten. fitch, squirrel. etc. are less inquired for
Success in winning popular favor results in this
case much as it often does in the higher walks Of
animal life. and whole communities in the mink
creation have been brought to sorrow from the
effects Of extensive adulation In other words, the
demand for mink has tended to snrfeit the market,
so that prices are about twenty per cent. lower
than lastyear. Insyle there is no essential change
except that the hali-cape leads. owing to the nse
OF the modernzed Arabian hood in cloak making
which does not permit Of coverings. The stock Of
furs on hand is about as usual in quantity; but it
will be speedily reduced after the winter fairly
sets in. IN. Z. journal Of Commerce.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
T,ilo Carolina gqnr
The Boston Traveller saws:

The Boston Traveller Says:
The Palmetto Flag, Of which We hear 20 much
and which Is seen by SO many people of Charles,
ton, is, we presume, the old f7T6 agag Of South
Carolina and which was to that community what
our local flag was TO Massachusetts,. The rugged
Pine was and is to us what the graceful Palmetto
was and is to our excited sister. The Carolina
flag has glorious memories. Perhaps the most
brilliant action of the Revolutionary war was fought
under it. We refer to the defence OF Fort Moul-
tre, then called Fort Sullivan, the 2ath of June,
ITS, by the Americans, commanded by Colonel
William Moutrie, one of the best men of the Revo.
luton, action that had the most important CON
sequences. Astrong British squadron commanded
by Sir Peter Parker, was repnlsed, after an action
of ten hours losing 2o5 men, while one of the
ships was destroyed, and the others were terribly
cut up.
The flag under which Col MouItre fought was
blue field with silver crescent-in other words,
crescent argent on field of dz,tre This flag had
been extemporized by Col Moultrie himself the
preceding year, and was suggested by the uniforms
of the first and second regiments of South Caro-
linas troops, their uniforms being blue, and the
men wearing silver crescent in their caps. The
occasion of making it was the seizure of Fort
johnson, September, It's. There was no Pal
metto on the flag, but Fort Moultre was built prin-
cpally of Palmetto logs, and as the wood is
spongy, though strong, it was admirably adapted
TO the purpose to which it was applied; never
splintering. During the action. the flag was shot
away, the staff being cut in two, whereupon the
brave Sergeant William Jasper fixed it on hal
berd and placed it on the part of the baston next
to the enemy. This he did in the thiekest Of the
fire, and the history Of war mentions not more
gallant action.
We are not sure that the flag which thus nobly
received the baptism of fire and blood is the same
that is now so often mentioned, but we suppose it
is, for the South Carolinans must be proud of it,
and its associations might be honorably desired by
any State that ever existed. Gadsden, the Rut-
ledges Moultrie, Pinckney the Laurenses, Marion,
Sumpter, Lowndes the Middletons, Hayward, and
Others, what glorious men they were, the Carolin-
ians Of long ago What pity it is that recent
events should have turned the minds eye from
their doings to those of men who may have their
courage, but who have not their sense!
The Charleston Courier remarks
The Traveller is in error in the closing inference.
The Carolinians of this day are looking at and re-
calling the great lessons Of the deeds Of their an
cestors.
The men of South Carolina, in 1919, effected the
first revolution, and in l774T6 aided largely in the
second and general revolution, which was an act
Of resistance and disunon, provoked not by griev-
Gus expressions in fact but by violation in prin-
ciple, and the virtual establishment of govern
ment alien in interest and purpose to the colonies.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
T AIDES WINE, LADIES' WINE.
sPEERts WINE or ELDER,
fycIebraged

Celebrated
For It's wonderful and beneficial qualities as GENTLE
sTIMULANT, TONIC, DIURETTC and suDoRfFfc, which
Is testified by Physicians and thousands Of Ladies and Gentle
men in all parts Of Europe und America
As IL Gentle stimulant and Tonic,
II strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the appetite
and Purifying the Blood,
As a Diuretic, .s
iupartg healthy action to the GLANDS, KIDNEYS aud
URINARY oRGANs-very beneficial in DRoPsY GoUT.
Etupic and Rheumatic Affections.
,z. As n Sudorffic,
1t acts upon the Skin opening the pores and exreng all I'M
puies y usensbe perspon thereby driving of Eruptons
and cleansing surface giving and gor TO the whos
system aud BLOOMING SOFT and HEALTHY condition
Of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe OF Indians
Have long the Blossom and Fruit of the Elder oi
their most valuable remedies
In Germany,
The Berries dried and preserved by families for In case
Of sickness
pure from ulce of cultivated Elder recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS possessing remarkable
dieinal properties SUPERIOR any other Wines ID
nse and excellent article for all WEAK and DEBIITAT
ED PERSONS, aud the AGED and INFIRN removing ALI,
INSTRUCTIONS, improving the APPETITE and beneatting
LADIES and CHILDREN %g 4M
A Ladies' Wine,
Because il will not ntoxice as It contains no nxturc 81
spirits liquors. admired RICH peculiar
and nutFitye properties mpanE healthy to the stom
aeh and Digestive Organs.
rS-A wnag fall uey be used with meals, at
any TING through the day, as desired,
We Will only ask your indulgence make TRIAL Of ,his
Wine
For sale in New Orleans by f. j. HART 4 CO., JOHN
WRIGHT co. JAMES sYaff GaBai street and BY all tic
principal Drurgifts throughout the Uaied shts
sg- Th~trade suppied at propretor's prices.
ALFRED sPEER Proprietor,
my2s ly&w 2ls Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
NGw srAroNEaY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES \

New STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT. The public
will doubtless discover the locale and merits o, the
splendid stationery establishment Of Mr. T. FiiswIiian
satoner printer and accoautbooS manufacturer 10 Camp
street As he has opened ali his goods new
q the ieiousg selected qualities and kinds for the
great experience Of the proprietor choosing sue
articles Of readest demand this market His stock Of
papers blank books cotton sanpng paper copying presses
copying books inks enld aud stee pens etc. probably
mover eScsed anywegc for excellence assortment
with view 10 meeting the peculiar of This city We
ek Inc attention of the aereapie and general community
Mr. 3 advertisement spd suggest a Inspection ol h stock
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
sHoorTNa AFFRAS,-In the Iberville Sentinel of

SHOOTING AFFKAY.-ln the 1berville Sentinel of
Saturday last we find the following:
A serious affray occurred in the vicinity of In.
dian Village, in this parish, few days since, be-
tween Paulin Avile and Theodule Guidry The
circumstances, OF what led to it, we could not
clearly ascertain or comprehend. Bat from what
we could learn, it appears that Guidry acted on
stration of attack, the former drew his revolver
and shot the latter twice, one shot through the
neck and the ether entering the upper lip, and
huryng the ball couple ofinches or SO in that
direction. Avile's wounds, though painful, are not
dangerous.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
sorTaERN suFfLIEs.-A lac letter From MOI

SOUTHERN surPLEs.-A late letter from Rich
mond, Va, says:
The policy of non.intercourse with the North is
vigorously encouraged, and already the manufac-
ture of homespnn goods is rapidly going forward
in Virginia and North Carolina to meet the brisk
trade in that article which this new policy will in
angurate. The Southern papers contain several
advertisements Of goods Of this class.
The foundries here are already reaping rich ben.
efts from this non.intercourse policy. Orders for
machinery OF every class are pouring in from every
Southern State, and the manufacturers, determined
to avail themselves Of the new born zeal TO pro-
mote Southern manufacture, are establishing
agencies in the principal Southern cities to faei-
tate business negotiations in their line. This non.
intercourse policy will imagine, be far more
comprehensive and euduring than was that which
followed the John Brown raid. That circumstance
was local, and the effects which it produced were
circRmscribed. Trne, there was much sympathy
manifested with Virginia throughout the South.
but the evil was far from being colossal acute
as that which now fires up the Indignation Of the
South. The effects in non.intercourse point of
view, will Of course, be in proportion.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

NICE THINGS At THE LOUISIANA GRocERY.--The
propFieios of his weknown and popular family grocery io
Gated o. No ias nn street notify their Friends that they have
Just received choice LOT Of buer teas wines iquors and
frns le together with al ohor articles m their llne they
will sell cheap and deliver fse of charge in any psrt oil The
city.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
w q. RAYMO OND.
FAMIL ooER,
........c Camp street. ...,.,......,..,..,s1
A CARD.

The following CLASSES of Goods embrace the leading fea
the the old established Family Grocery
whose patronage gives the proprietor pleasure to say Is Of
that extent teadness and character to call upon him
furnish bnt the best o carefully selected articles and
keep his stock list complete by frequent arrivals
West, South and North, and frem abroad. r&a-. IT,
Thankful for patronage hitherto literally extended
him. the undersigned beg his friends that efforts
will be spared 10 merit its continuance.
W C. RAYMOND.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
FATAL AFfRAy. The Memphis Avalanche of
Th,,rsd,,, logt eo,ss.

The Columbus Democratic Herald learns that on
Saturday night, the 10th inst. difficulty occurred
between Burwel A. Ramon, son of Mr. James
kannon, living near Columbia, and man named
Henry Ham, near Mt Pleasant in which the former
was 50 wounded by the latter that he died on the
next evening. Ham was arrested and brought be-
fore Henry A. Miller, Esq, for trial. and falling to
give bail TO appear at the next term of the Circuit
Court was committed Ia trial.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
Shooting Affair In Harvard college.

The runor Of a case of shooting at Harvard Col
iege proves to be correct. A couple OF Freshmen
were walking on the street last evening when they
were met by band Of Sophomores, and the latter
began shazingm one of the former, and proceed
ing to violent measures, his companion pulled o
pistol, which it appeared was only loaded with
powder, from his pocket. and fired in the face of
one of the Sophomores.
The powder biackened the face of the young
man, but beyond this no damage was done.
After this proceeding the parties all went to
their rooms, where the Sophomores commenced
firing cannon crackers and making great noise,
threatening to annihilate any Freshman they met
afterwards.
Hearing Of the disturbance from the police, nj.
though to-day the police in Old Cambridge are
quite ignorant Of the particulars Of the affair, q
meeting of the Faculty of the College was at once
called, and aninyestigation gone into.
Although we are uninformed of the evidence
brought before them, they decided to suspend nine
Of the Sophomores, for terms varying from one TO
two years and half
This being made known this forenoon, the Sophs
to the number of over one hundred, hired job
wagon, and seating the suspended students in it,
attached ropes after the fashion of fire companies,
to the shafts and thus drew their associates through
the streets of Old Cambridge.
Arriving opposite President Felton's house, they
gave three groans, and tauntngly called him out
TO make speech, and this course was pursued In
front of the residences of others of the Faculty.
Not meeting with much sympathy around the
College, they proceeded to Cambridgeport with
the intention Of dragging the suspended member
into Boston, but, when they got as far as tile Uni
versalist Church. they concluded to stop, and cut
ting the rope by which the wagon was drawn by
them into small pieces, each took small piece
and placing it in the bntton-hoe of his coat, pro.
cessfon was formed, and the crowd march back to
the College leaving the suspended members of the
class to 60 home as they saw fit
This, from the action of the class, will not be
the end of the matter, as the Faculty seem deter.
mined to put stop to the extreme measures taken
of late years by the Sophomores towards the Fresh.
two Freshmen assaulted last evening as justified
in the course they took. [Boston Eve. Tray. 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

Lessr Knives. for opening Tin Cans Wash Boards ec.
nThe articles guaranteed purchasers be Of
TIC quality represented if not Tic goods may be returned
soiles nre filed with dispatch neatness and sent to
fami les in the city, free Of drayagc
aorders for articles the preceding list viii be care.
fully and promptly executed. ..-.z
n8-oiers from Country Merchants aud Planters ilnmed
ae executed The goods packed and shipped viii special
care
W. C. RAYMOND, Family Grocer.
nj II Il Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

Spices.
pspbaE-Bleek shois aad ground, and pure.
White Pepper, iu Bqiflcy
G8yeune Pepper, Ia bottles.
Goyes, ginger Cinnamon and kpiee ground and whole,
Mnsierd-Daih7in Kentaely AMI Smiths ' Extra.
Bason aad French 1iustsTd, III iars.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
NDEETt.
cha Coffee Java C9ttee, Rio COFFEE. "
Vnua -, LGguayr1 Gohee Jamaica Coffee.

Also fir convenience The finest qualities Impett4 uu.
pow6er Young Hys9n and oonng in boxes Of g. Aad 3
pounds.
These Teas selected and packed order from the choicest
grades 10 be had in she New Y0rk market.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

Preserves.
French, in Juice, assorted. a.
French, in Brandy, assorted.
Shaker SWeetineHts
Baltimore sweetneats, assorted. -
Baltitn're Jelies,
Baltimore Peaches, fresh in cans.
Baltimore Strawberries ffcsh in cans.
GfHea Jelly Carton Ginger
English Jellies--PTepared CGlf Feet.
Madeira ana Lemon English Jellies,
baltimore Pie Fruits.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

Candles. =.
MaCy;s Pa.en. CaioTed Cincinnati Star.
Mscy's Patent Wax and spatm.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

SaMecys
Hqrces.eFshife Harvey j9tG iiui soy.
Beetsleaki RcHttng5 Sngsrs Isiisl, etc. etc-
Q4pnile luqia Gnfia P6wder.
ansIish aud Amerean Wa,nat gnd Alshr0am Estgll1p.
baltimore aHa Boston Tomato kaichup.
Pepper Sauce Salad CEeAm.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

FECElts.
English Assorted, In qEarts snd pnts.
French IN pints
american in gallons, aalf Balions aud quarts,
NunpHrtil Rnh Gapoteg GHpars
spanish and French Olives. .=.s= lI..=
Stuffed pliFes, IN oil.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

Fruits and Mats.
llFtc4 AppIes, peeled Dried GEa5hgs, peeled.
led G1Flrits. Louisiana OEaHEes. Eens4n.
GEetn Apple, In Aa8ssus Figs C3EftRHs and Ettfbu8
FfduB 4 iats and Entss. Il and sllt4na RAi5ils
Almsnds t 4 PeeAus. English Nalnuta,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
cLAssIFIeAT1oN.

UIASHI IF IUATTDN.
Meats.
Westphalia Hams. .5 =#"m az.
Western Hams, various brands.
Sides sughr-curSd and plain.
Beef, corned plain spiced and smoked.
Tongues, smoked and pickled
Lyons and Bologna Sansages.
Buffalo Tongues. Stfasburg Meats, in pots
HAmbro Beef, in pots. Tongues, in pots.
Fash.
Mackere Mess and Large No . in kits.
Maekere No. |, in qua Ter and half barrels 4
Mess Shad, in kits. Smoked Salmon.
Itailut Fius, Smoked Habut
No. Salmon, in kits.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26

Fancy Brown and white Whdsor III cakes.
Honey, Almond, etc. in cakes,
CASTLE, White and Yaricgatti
Hull'R extra Brown New York nHd Boston brands.
CoigRte PAle Brown md Cheincat OliEe.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-26
= BILLIARDS! HInlIARDsi.

Rhelnn s. GoiinnAGr,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS, Ngs, g. q G. and Ca Cfasby 81
p87These Tables n AVID may he pesa n Niilera
soaihe5u Billiard saequ l5 Gzayter 5see Ious
lana Pelican aud Boston Clubs aad be obtained from M
NJ MILLER Sole gent tl WHO ao sails alt articles
in te Billiard line, follows Bilied eios Cues I.s5haiF
Chalk, etc.
he has nlso for sar seyeal no second hand
Bnliard Tables ty9i jy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
60 Ubom il Alap Concern.
CIrr OF N.v.YoEK, DEPARTMENT OF FISASC
MAYORS OFFICE NEW York. May 80, 1860
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.-NOtice is

NOIICE TO UWNERS OF DUGS.-NOtlce Is
IN hereby given that and after MONDAY June 1860 the
ordinance respecting dogs found running loose large any
City NewYork without being properly muzzed
will be strictly enforced. The Of twenty five cents will be
brought alive to the Pound board OF the
barge the 26th North River which shall have been
found In the streets running large without being prop
esy muEzed Owner. Of dogs may reclaim them at the Pound
the day they received payment Of expenses N b.
No dog will be received from boys By order of the Mayor
J. C. BURNHAM First Marshal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

w. b. wxsrcorr L Co.. Auctioneers.
chTL oc
\ ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

An extraordinary opportunity for Hou.skeepe- an,
DAY June M Io o'clock at the elegant private residence NO
ls2 Vest 2lss 7hav, the entire magnificent iurnnu
which repete with every elegance IN furniture and rare ana
costly works all Of which will be perempory sod ana
mart of superb rosewood Paror Furniture VIZ magnificent %
suites solid rosewo Psor Furniture, comprising IN pieces
.ro by Zehss 7octaye rosewood Piano Forte been usa
Int two months magnificent Mantel and Pier Mirrors
% T.bie. Tnrlish Furniture suite superb marble ana
h,anze Satusry mantle Vases rich Chandeliers rencn
Table; pearl nd Reception Chairs French gold ana os
complete assortment Of beautiful rosewood Chamber nm,
ture rosewood Wardrobes Bureaus Bed'teads SUPERB s
betop Bufx with French China ruby cut crystal Gut 9as
ivory Gallery Kitchen utensils 6c with compete ana ee
~ syerware Sale positive rain shine Cata
oanea Al house Deposit required Of purchaser B-PnoI
fnitue will be sold at II O'Clock precisely House 70 hen'
low 10 responsible tenant furnished unurnshed Posses
sion Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

STATE or ILLINOIS, TRgAsUKERs OFFICE,
SPRIsGYIELD, May Is, 1860.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
Tes.er Of the state Of Illinois will on the MONDAY
of Jny 1850 and from day day thereafter for thirty days
the American Exchange Bank New YoIk PAY me
on the PUBLIC DEBT of the STATE of ILLINOIS.
=" viz WILLIAM BUTLER Treasurer
tIlso,s Of auinois and Mchigan Canal Bonds" whers
cno are exhausted are required present the Bonds
NouP'i' ' WILLIAM BUTLER, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
Oeean Steamers, &e.


4 TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVI-
IA CATION COMPANYS NETWORK AND GALWAY
LINE-The next departure from NewYork viii be the splendid
and powerful steamship PRINCE ALBERT Capt NICHOLAS
BROWSE which will leave THURSDAY June 81 1850, touch
ing at ST. Johns N. f., 10 receive the Royal Mail
Packs PsssAGE-First class, $40 and 49, third 80,
including free tickets OF the principal cries on the uAn
railway OF Great Britain and Ireland Third class mus
Johns first class $35 Passage in the third class be secured
to bring persons out fom Galway for SO so from Dublin
Belfast $SI from Londonderry $37 80 from Waterford *s
from Limerick, A3S
ALIEN HOLLAND Co,
Agents for the Line, No. o. Broadway.
DOR CALIFORNIA, via PANAMA.-Ths
Il steamship NORTHERN LIGHT viii sail TUESDAY,
June s. aud the North Star NEDNEsDAi' June ~, 81 10
O'Clock, noon from the foot Of Warren st. an, , 49,.
In and after July the days Of departure will be the l liza
and 2st Of each month except when these dates fall Snnd
when the DAY OF departure viii be the Monday following
For passage or freight apply at the only Office No III We
t., corner OF WaTfen-st. a., ~ d. ALLEN, Ascnt
the above ships OF ownera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
s. VAN WIsKLK Auctioneer
WAN WRINKLE & WINANS will sell az auction

WIN. Writers, Auctoneer, will sell THIS
w DAY, at o'clock, at No. 454 Canal.st the entire
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of a large house Medallion and
other Carpets PsrIor suites Mirrors Beds Bedding Bureaus
Dining Room and Kitchen Fuitue also two chests OF Car
penters' Tools
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
Boaro ano Rooms.

GENTLEMAN desiring pleasant a.. h sna ss.ssd
IN able HOME, in small P,,s neishborhood can sd.
on Broohyn name and reference, W. b. H. Box No i
New.York PostOhce.
BOARD on BROOKLYN HIGmT iS':. dsn.%sn
~ ands,. address A. T., Box No. 2,3as N. Y.PO.