davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
gSk.7S - DGel.
(CoaNEa OF New STREET AND c. II. ALLEY,)
STAUNTON, VA.
Winter Arsrangernen
JOHN BECK

y 4 ~ y IN ION3 ~,
Winter Abrams cement
JOHN BECK
ETAS again ref lifted his premises to meet the in
L L creasng demands of the public. He has pur-
chased the new building Court House Alley OPP
nosse Doyle's law office, and finished it of in ex-
cellent style, the lower part as
- e@tsaUr02aE5 .a T..
and the 'oms above as sleeping apartments. He
is now better prepared than ever to accommodate
all who may favor him with their custom. His
BAR is furnished with the finest WINES and LII
QUORS imported to this country as well as the
choicest article Of LAGER BEER and ALE. pa.
He receives daily by the cars large supply of
FRESH OYSTERS,
from the best House il Richmond and is prepar-
ed to furnish then, 10 families delivered their
homes, in any quantity. at the shortest notice.
SUPPERS, consisting of Oysters served up in
any and every style, Birds, Venison, Ham and
Eggs, Beef Steaks, Pork oteaks, Mutton Chops.
Veal Outlets, snd everything else that either this
or the Richmond market affords, can be had Oh
application. MEALS at any hour prepared.
Thankful to the public for the liberal patronage
thew have heretofore extended him, he respectfully
socits continuance thereof assuring them that
he Will 40 his utmost to m crit 1t.
November 16, 1o60.--tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

VATANTED.--To purchase NEGRO WO-
w MAN WHO is good Cook, Washer and l.
roner For farther information enquire at this of
fee.
Nov I6, -1sso-f.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

EsALTNG WIRE.-48 bundles Baling Wire on
- hand, which will be sold as cheap as can be
had in TIL market.
WOODS & GILKEsON.
Stanton Nov so, 1860
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

DARE FOR RE T.-Situated in Nelson co
L immediately on the Howardsvilie Turnpike, in
intelligent and healthy section OF the country
This farm will be rented On very reasonable terms.
Ea~ly application is desired. C. w. HARDIN.
" est View, Nov. 80, I960--3t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30


By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks Of
if taken at the commencement of an attack imme-
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea ana
Headache TO which females are so subject
They act gently upon the bowels, removing Cos
ttveness.
For Literary Men, Students, D eicate Females,
and all persons Of sedentafy habits, they are yaua
BILE as Laxative, improving the appetite, giving
tone and vgor to the digestive organs, and resto
ring the natural lastic;ty and strength of the
whole system. * .4
The CEp HALIG PILLS are the result of long in
Yestigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and IT lie we'd vast amount of
pain and suffering from Headache, whether oriri-
Aating IN the nervous system or from a deranged
state Of the stomach.
They entirely vegetable in heir composition
and may be taken at all times with perfect safet v
without making any change of diet, aao5 TIE al
Of any dtsdgreeobe taste renders 1T easg to cd
minister them to children.
BEWARE OF COUNlERFEITS
The genuine have FIVE signatures of Henry G.
Spaulding on each Boz.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medi-
zines.
a Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
the
PRICE rs CENTs.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPAULDING
IS Cedar Street, New York
Nov. %, lS60-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

A letter from Walla Walla, Oregon, d.
ted Nov. Sd, says: That at the place of the
massacre Of emigrants by the Indians, doz :
en- of them were found alive and subsisting
or the bodies Of their companions One
family named Myers, consisting of a mother
and FIVE children, together with brother
in law, were subssting on the body CT the
husband and father.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

COMPANY ''H'' will parade at Jacob Nef's on
~ Saturday December 6th, lsG0, at IL O clock,
LIST and End Lieut. nants. Lieut.. Col. John II
Crawford will snperntend the election. By order
OF the Col. G., w. IMBODEN, Adj ls0th Reg.
Nov. 30. l669-2t.
MY DEAR SIR lie vou feel uneasy about
lsA Yoar South Carolina, North Carolina, Geor-
ga or Virginia Bank \ otea, why you can get rid
Of them AT PAR by buying READY MADE CLOTH
THE RED FLAG STORE,
Opposite Beck's Restaurant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

WINDOW GLAsS.-sxlo, 10x12, loxl4, 12xl4,
w l2xl6, l2xl8, l2x20, just deceived by
WOODS GILkESON.
Nor. 50, 1860.
MOOR MATS, for sale by
~ WOODS & GILKEsON.
Nov 80. 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
.E0Ea4 E'CTES GEEg

HAVING located in Staunton is prena re1 -
:, 4 take few more pupils for instruction en-
Piano aud Guitar. Orders left with j, W Alb
Stanton, Nov. O. lS6G-,tt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

The free negroes Of the Cotton States are
rapidly leaving for the North, fearful that
the Legislatures may pass a law mpeling
them to leave or choose masters. We con-
graduate Northern society on the accession
of so valua Bile an element.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Tha Markets.
The following prices current We quote
c,, ti,o R:nhnnn,,d Nisnatch of 9th

from the Richmond Dispatch of 9th:
FaouR.-There is nothing doing save occasional
sales TO the trade for home consumption, at former
rates. viz Superfine Sc 50a675 Extra $7a7.25
Family 81 50a7 .75aSs according to quality.
WuEAr-We continue quotations, viz Good to
prime Red Sl.2oal rs; do. White ST.. 30al 3d.
These are cash prices On time more is paid.
CoRN-Market dull. We quote 65a67ll@, the lat
ter being the highest paid.
HAY.-St.l5 per cwt.
uArs.--We quote 35af1c,
EIE. 75o80c. per bushei.
BhcoN-Iias been affected by the difference in
Exchange, and we quote Sides &c., Should rs lO1ac;
plain Hams l2c.; Sugar-cured l3al312c.; Todd's
Sugar cured l5e.
BEEr-The supply Of Beef is very large. Sales
the latter part of last week at from So to 81 per
cwt. gross There few sales at the extremes,
ho seyer. The bulk OF sales at SD 50aa3. Is.
saEEr-Supply not very good. w quote sales,
good to prime, at 81. 80 to $3.50 per cwt. gross
fair to good, per head, sell at 81 80 to IS.
HoGs.-Sales OF fed at SoaS6.25 per cwt.;
distillery-fed $7.25aS7.75.
Ali solvent Bank Notes of the State are now
bankabe, save those OF the Banks Of Wheeling and
the Valley Bank the branches OF the latter Bank
at Staunton and Christiansbu G are, however, in :
Guided in the bankable f,nds.
Worth Carolina Bank Notes are nominally quoted
at per cent discount, with little no sale. The
Planters and Miners Bank at Murphy, N. c., is
quoted at 20 per cent discount.
South Carolina Bank Notes quoted at 10 per
cent discount; but there are hardly any afioat
New York Exchange is still per cent premium;
Philadelphia and Baltimore 23la3 per cent.
Gold Sal 0 per cent premium.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Four quiet-Ohio and
Howard street S.; City Mills 81 So. Wheat dull
red Sl05c1 Is: white ST .20al.s5. Corn dull old
white and yellow 60a63c. Provisions dali, I'M
changed aud nominal. Coffee quiet-Rio l4al44c.
Whiskey dull at 1870.
PHGLADELpH1A CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 26.-The
receipts of Beef Cattle this week reached about
20C0 head and the market closed at prices ranging
at 81 to $3.50 per 100 lbs.-the same the rates
of last week. Cows sold at from q to $50 each, as
to condition. Hogs-about $500 head at market
sales so SS.2s per 100 lbs for still and corr
fed--a decline OF SO cts per 100 lbs. Sheep-Abou
1900 at m arket sales at 4a5 cts per Id gross
| a,>d 90 ct d,..ss.d TO co,aditiar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
- ------ -----a--------------- -
I@w wire

4 IA Just made such arrangements with a
n W lf-E FACTORY as to be able to furnish Wire
to the consumer at very reCsoae price espeoially
IN large quantities. No sar;iu can be effected by
Ordering from the North. GEO Il PRICE
StauntCa, Oct 10, 1860,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Stoves! stoves! Stoves /!

Stoves! &GOges!! Stoves y,
II +. POINTS-has on hand fine assortment of
~ COOKING, FARLoR. Box and Nina PLArp
STovEs, ofYarious patterns Call and exa,nins
opposite the Post Office 0H>'''-''-'7'
Stanton, Nov. 8, IS60-lm
4 NHEESE! CHEESE IT. am now receiv-
~ ing 70. article ofEns. Dairy Cheese, which
Stanton Nov. 6, 1860
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
SsssssesyeE Goods.

~ w pepper 'lfglhia Cassimeres and keFseys.-
Those in want viii please call soon.
TAYLOR & HOGE.
Stauntan. Nor. 2, 1S6O.-Spec copy.
A TTENTiON LADIES!-I am now ,re-
"a ceiying the largest and best selected stock os
FRENCH CANDIES and CONNECTIONS. of 81,
kinds fever brought to this market a ca,i is de-
sired "
Staunton, Nov. 9, 1860. II. 8. CEASE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
VOLUME XIII.
sent rates Of exchange, ruling so strong against

sent rates of exchange, ruling SO strong against
England and France.
The telegraph operators are mmortalzing them
selves for their assidaity and perseverance, in for
wardng trash and nonsense. Among the last items
at hand is that there killing frost in Augusta
Ca, on Thursday morning. There is about as
much sense and nonsense in this as in threefourths
of the dispatches which have been received lately
On the great levee II was active yesterday. Our
marine list gives the arrival Of many rich argoses
from the great and prolific West laden with all the
great and varied productions Of that region, and
which will meet with sales for ready money panic
or no panic. II viii require tolerable large ship
ments of produce hther to cover the purchases of
sugar and moasses for the West
Talking of sugar and the depot, located on the
grand leyee, tile gimlet rangers and so on, brings
up an incident Of the times, which was talked Of
on the depot two days since. large sugar buyer
Cor perhaps he would have been a large buyer
from Cincinnati, was ascertained to be thorough
Black Republican, something Of dyed-in- -the-wool
abolitionist He was duly notified that New Or
leans, particularly in the locality of the sugar de-
pot was no place for persons Of his views. The
corps of gmlet rangers will not sell their princi
pies for Cincinnati gold, however pressing the
times may be. We have not the name of this par
ticular Black Republican, but lie can be pointed
out, il he has not already taken his up the
river. There are good many Black Republicans
and real Abolitonists in cur midst--real incendia
ries in one way and another; and the talk is, if
they went on sugar plantation, with the gold in
hand for a crop of sugar, they would be invited to
depart forthwith, and not be listened to. There
are dealera in sugar tnlerchants in the WesD who
IN No oil 10 HAT fIa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

We are indebted to j. C. Morgan & Co. for the
following new publications:
LIFE ANp CORRESPONDENCE OF GENERAL Jous A.
Qu1rMAS. By j. f. II. Claiborne.
This is a very interesting and well.written biog-
raphy Of we'll known and webeloved Southern
statesman and soldier, which ought to find place
in every library, public and private.
THE Four GEORGES. BY William NJ. Thackeray.
These are the lectures which Mr. Thackeray de-
livered when in this country, which are now put
together in book form, and handsomely illustrated.
NICARAGUA. ITS pEoFLE, SCENERY, MONUMENTS,
RESOURCES, GoNDITIoS, ETC. BY d. q. Squier,
late Charge to Central America.
This is a volume Of nearly seven hundred pages,
richly Illustrated, and containing all necessary in
formation about a portion of the country which
late events have made peculiarly interesting.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
TALK ON CHANCE

Every ono on rue Car0ndelet and envirBns before
meridian yesterday must have observed that the
gata3rings were numerous, that the usual corners
were more throngea than usual. The habitues Of
all commercial streets appeared to be on the flags.
True there were not many OF the residents of Poy.
dras and Tehoupitouas streets to be met with out
in cottondom. PoydFas and Tchoupitoulas streets
habitues seem to think il any one wants pork,
bacon and corn, they will call for them, and are
always on hand to meet customers and would.be
buyers. There are other localities beside Caron-
delet street where good many transactions are
daily made, which have great bearing on cur
general trade. The fact is, Carondelet street is
80 very easy and natural for those who are SO for
tunate as to have very light entries in their bills
*payable to take the flags with their hands in their
pockets, look SO smiling and pleasantly as they
3 walk up and down, having cheering word and
remark for almost every one they meet--why it is
sufficient itself to drive away and banish any panic
or agitation ever started. We meet with a good
S many answering to this remark in the course of
VI our daily peTegrinatons, they may be termed
There was good deal of talk about the telegraphic
adyices from New York of the bank movement
there which, in the end, will not amount to much,
as we shall know by the mail. It would be more
conducive to the general good if the watching and
& looking for every dispatch coming over the wires
be discarded The telegraph has been the cause
of more excitement and general attraction, creates
& more anxiety than can be well conceived by
locker on. 1t is the telegraph, the telegraph, and
the telegraph from the opening of business to the
closing Of business, and even Sunday appears to
offer no bar to the demands of purient desire for
hourly information. Look at the numbers that
aIsatqaeasound the Postoflice every Sunday. We do
nttenTE ss3rve these great crowds on every Sunday
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
rpr TEE SOUTHWESTERN 4sp AarareAs Llsrs.l


NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-The Cunard Royal Mail
steamship Africa, Capt. Shannon, from Liverpool,
on Saturday the 10th, via Queenstown on Sunday
the 18th inst arrived at her dock this afternoon.
The accounts by the Africa are two days later
than those by the Palestine at Portland.
The Cunard Royal Mail steamship Arabia, from
Boston, whence she sailed on the 3lst ult arrived
at Queenstown on Sunday the 11th inst, en- route
for Liverpool.
Commercial Intelligence
LrvERPooL, Nov. 1O.--The sales OF Cotton in
Liverpool to-day Saturday consisted Of 1900
bales, including 5000 taken on speculation and for
export the market closing quiet at the quotations
by the Palestine.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-The last adviees from Mani
chester were very favorable.
Yarns were firm and cloths quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9.-Messrs. Richardson, Spence
& Co., and others, say that the weeks business in
Flour closed dull. They quote q decline Of Cd.
since last Friday.
Wheat closed dull at decline Of I'd. to I'd on the
week.
Indian Corn was Cd. to Is. lower, and still de-
clinng. Holders were pressing their stocks on the
market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-Mesars. Wakefield, Nash 4
Co., Bgland, Atha j. Co., and others, say Provis.
ions closed steady at previous quotations.
LosDoS, Nov. 9,-The bullion in the Bank oi
England has decreased f2So,OOo during the week,
Consols, for money and the account, closed at
9S4 to 93a to-day.
Latest from Liverpool and London.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.--The market for Bread.
stufs to-day is quiet and steady. Provisions main
tain dull aspect.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.--Consols have advanced
since yesterday. The closing quotations to-day
were 932 to 93s.
European Political Intelligence.
The Africa brings intelligence that victo
Emanuel, King of Sardinia, had formally acceptet
the sovereignty of Naples.
Garbaldi had resigned his office of Dictator an,
| gone to his island home.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.


NEW YoRg, Nov. 23.-The Washington CORES
pondent of the New York Times says that General
Harney has received orders to exterminate Capt.
Montgomery and his maraaders in the most eXpe-
ditious manner. The same correspondent adds
that Gen. Harney will have five hundred troops Of
artillery, cavalry and infantry, from Forts Riley and
Kearney.
Counterfeit Bank Bills Circulating.
New YoRE, Nov. 23.- Counterfeit five dollar
bills on the Western Bank of Philadelphia, and on
the Peoples Bank Of New York, are in extensive
circulation in this city and vicinity.
The Crisis in New York subsiding.
New YonK, Nov. 23.-The measures adopted on
Wednesday last, by the Associated Banks of this
city universally approved Of. Since this action
on the part of our banks has been taken the calls
for specie have been few and the public spirit has
been somewhat less excited.
Southern bank bills were closing yesterday at 10
to 20, and Western and Middle States bills at ) to
10 per cent. discount.
Baltimore Banks Hold Firm
| BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The banks of this city dis,
| counted nearly million to-day. There is no ur
| gent demand Cox specie.
Arrest of Bank Officers.
| New YORK, Nov. 23.-Spooner, President, AMI
Sweet, Manager, of the Boone County Qndiana
Bank, were arrested in this city to-day.
Action of the Mississippi Congressman.
JACKSON, Nov. 23.-The Senators and Repre-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ARRIVAL or THE PoNY EXPRESS
SF. JosEpH, Nov. 25.-Dates from San Francisco
to the 10th inst. to hand to-day by the Over
land Pony Express.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamship Sonora
sailed for Panama with sso0,eaO of treasure on
freight.
In the San Francisco market no change Of I'M
portance had taken place.
Lincoln's plurality in nearly the whole State Of
California is put down at 1850, but the result is
doubtful.
In the Legislature the Douglas Democratic Peo-
pies Reform ticket is elected.
The firm of David & Moses Abrams, in San Fran
cisco, had failed. Their liabilities are estimated at
100000.
Partial election returns from oregon are favora-
BILE to Breckinridge.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
--a-a-lza----sl . a-----
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.--James Berry, Memphis !;
9no ), b Robertson, Donahan, Dunn, LIE !;
\ an Gecta 99hnson Il HedeFs y
H Ryland, La; Miss Ryland, Miss N L Ryland
va; Nv G Fanks, ] q Boxer, n Y; Chas E Loyett
Phiia; P 0 Hebert, La; Jno Norbeck, ID c; . H
Monteirg, Va; II Hammond Mo; Geo I Me-
Gehee, Miss S ? Duncan, La; H Helleys, Mo; D
y Ward Ky; DIR J I Hawkins, La; Jno w Reed,
Y; Il Riyes. I j Riges, RI Bogkin, Ala; G
Duhrco, Pointc Coupe; W Thompson, Texas /;
$ Austin, Ga; Browne, Ala; I Bonner, w
Y Latham, Clomons, n Ci ] B Cerlyor, D
Morris, N j: B P Gaines, Ark; Mrs Manson, S G !;
Mr. McGehee, Miss McGehee, Ala; Mrs Chappell
and son, Thompson, Ga; J r Barrick, Ky; Moor.
Lyon, Ala; B Q Adams, Miss; Miss Emma Adams,
La; A W Ayros, Miss; 0 Watson, N Y; j r
O'Riely and lady, Miss; VIM Patrick, La; Jno I
Moore, Miss; Wm Phart, Texas Mrs S G jackson,
| La.
GlTY HorEL.-F II Wharton, Roper King, La; j
G L McGchee, " S Floyd, Miss Z B Iau, Tenn; ]
Il Hickey, steamer Flora Temple; D Steussy. Gal
weston; v W Cunningham, Miss; Il Prellin, i Mills,
La; II Logan, river: A Aiken city; j Fl Mickey
Miss; Jno Cage, East Baton Rouge; D n Dafie
Crow Flat Lick, La: WSSiaughter, Port Hudson
Col Geo II Gordon and lady, W S Van Eaton and
lady, Miss Kate BIount, Woodville Mr. and Mrs
Camoen, N o. ] j Grow, Flat Lick; P Z Stone,
Texas; ] lnom, Miss; L Thompson and wife. dapgh-
| ter and son, a B Moore, Ala; " ] yelling, Jr,
Miss " Sloman, La ! Lewis, Texas; W G
| Vaughan, Oxford; A L Couch, Canton; Reilly,
/ 1N2aust ~ hlSttuii SduPoS
Miss j W Crocker, Cincinnati.
| ST. JAMES HorEL.-J Campton, city; Col Geo II
Clarke, Magnolia; DR. Smith and family, o
| G Khiteman. Miss Alice Whiteman, Col n White
man and wife, Wheeling, va; j W Millersbergh,
Shreveport; Molleny, st Louis; R ? shackett,
/ Miss; Wilson, NJ Jeffries, Va; M Lincohe,
Boston; S NJ Murphy, Cincinnati; Wm Little, ST
/ Louis.
ST.. Louis HoTEL.-Jno Grant, Mobile; W
McGinnis, wife and child, city; Miss Remsen,
| NY; IT Scott; e Schlater and family, Mrs Schlater
La; Oliver; Miss Bateman, n 7; DR. Lee
aud lady, Ala; Mrs McLannaghan, Miss; Mrs
W w Crawford, Louisville; Jas H Southall, J
/ Cherry, II G Land, Wilson, La; E Hobart, N o
II Rogers, Boston; G W Rutin, N G; G W Holmes
| city; G Kembell, N Y.
| as-Dr. Charles H. Kells, Dentist, No. I5G
Canal street. between Carondeet and Raronne New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
NUMBER 226.

warm blood Of its victim, ahal cease and want no
more-then may we expect to see Black Republi-
canisn cease its inroads ard its black intentions
upon the rights and liberty of the South.
This is no temporary or spasmodic affair. can
not believe there are any men who can believe in
such deiusion that Aboiitionism will cease It's
march upon tlie South What are we to dog
There are only two alternatives, submisaion or se-
cession. What "a submissioag An unconditional
surrender to the enemy. But will rot dwell upon
this: may offend the sensibilities of my hearers.
What Is aeeession2 It is quitting confederacy
which has ceased to be Union. Its TIE patriotic
determination Of the South to maintain its own
principles IDEAS and social systeEa. 1t is the means
by which continually jaFring members Of family
may separate and beeome peaeeable and respect
faI neighbors.
Ehe Judge drew Eeat parallel between timid
AMI resolute men in a crisis like the present.
Yosr tfmid man, when he has the toothaehe, does
everything in his power to stop the ache by deli
cate appliances. It stops but soon returns; so
he tinlsers on with it, and after perhaps years
of misery, has to- have it pulled at last. Your
man Of fortitude and courage, when he re-
fleets what the result will be, at once makes up
his mind he attacks the pain at its Foundation !;
instantly has the tooth pulled, and enjoys peace
and comfort forever aftcrward. This parallel of
the Judge was heartily applauded.
The Jadge concluded with glowing pictare Of
tie Southern Republic which might be formed Of
the Southern States. 1t wonld be ten times as
great, in all respects, as were the Thirteen Colo
MES wlen they wreatel their liberty from the great
est power on earth. selfsupporting in itself, it
would secure The friendship Of the whole civilized
world and grew to q height Of prosperity, hoaor
ana renown. such as tie world has not yet seen.
Judge Walker retired amid Q perfect furore Of
enthusiasm, and then the meeting adjourned, Mr..
D. W. Adams announcing that signatures TO the
Southern Rights Constitution would be received at
Armory Hail on and after Monday.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

FIERY SPEECHES BY ABLE ORATORS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

ARRIVAL or THE AFRICA AT NEW YORK.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
THE SOUTHERN RIGHTS MASS MEETING

ODD FELLOWS HALL JAnfAaED.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

THE ADOPTION OF CONSTITUTIONS.