davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

A HEAVY BET.-Col Andrew Neal,
of Galveston, Texas, made Il bet of
$4,000, a few days previous to the
election, that Breekinridgo would not
get 1880 majority in Texas. Ho
lost, and was released from the pay
,mens of the $40, 900 in consideration
of furnishing 100 rifles for the use of
the Minute Men Of Fort Bend county
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

uF"lgo through my work, p as the
needle said .othe idle boy. s'But sot
till you are hard pushed y as the idle
boy said to the needle. saeiAatel
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

0TSnow is six x.inches deep in the
upper parts of New Hampshire.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27
nPFort Moultrie, according /,

OFFort Moultrie, according to q
writer in South Carolina paper, is
not neglected. During the political
movements the garrison at the fort
have greatly improved the exterior
detences, apparently in preparation
for the day of action, The same wri-
ter says that the public is not admitted
within the fort, and hence nothing can
be known about the interior defences.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

AN ELEVATED WEDDING. "A wed,
ding in "hish life" took place in Phil
adelphia last week. A romantic cou
pie were married in the stoeplo Of In.
dependence Hall.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27

F., JA woman who wants a'chari.
table heart wants a pure heart.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-12-27
Gbs 5tltArtbur 1emotrat.

eFFICE-IN BRATToN's NEW BUILDING
TWO DOORS EAST OF THE COURT
HOUSE, UP STAIRS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22
Allegiance ana Expatrlation.

Below will be found Secretary Cass' reply to
Senator Pugh, of Ohio, involving the case of John
Detlefs, Auditor of Ottawa county, Ohio, who
wishes passport, and, at the same time to be
advised whether he can safely visiths aged mother
in the Duchy Holstein. Detlefs is a native Of that
country, but came to the United States before he
had attained the age Of 2oyears and was regularly
naturalized in the Court of Common Pleas for OF
tawa county, Ohio, on the 10th Of May, 1852
Although not subject to military service at the
date of his emigration, Detlefsh has been pronounced
deserter Gin his absence) by the Danish author
ties: and is apprehensiye that he may be ar
rested, fined and imprisoned, compelled to serve
as soldier, in case he should return to his native
land ar% 5e ...z#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22

their motions and actions in the House of Lords,
Great Britain; therefore, we only talk that cotton
y still king in the face Of crop Of 4,500000 bales,
OF which we shall have some further talk in day
or two.
The arrivals of steamers yesterday were numer-
GUS. The receipts of sugar and molasses are in
creasng, and higher figures are entertained regard
ing the yield Of sugar. 1t is reduced to certainty
that the yield Of molasses is largely over hdtf q
crop but it Is difficult to ascertain what full crop
means, so that tile exact extent of half crop can
be figured out. TWAS, however, very unfavorable,
IS regards weather, at the sugar depot yesterday.
A day or two Of sunshine will create much better
humor among the gimet rangers. In the mean
time, some Of the Rocky Mountain Bears are talk
ing of 225 900 to 2i0 600 hogsheads but qte' sbe,
after the severe frost Of November lasts
The accounts from the mouth Of the river are
unfavorable. On Sunday last there were only lag
is presumed to be at extreme low tide, as on Mon
day f6l feet were reported. The British ship spir
dion, we learn, wAs taken to sea by two boats OF
the Eclipse Company the latter part of last week
drawing Is feet 2 inches. 1t is very mysterious
channel at that bar of the Southwest Pass. II
puzzles the most intelligent and learned engineers
in fact, book learning and science are not wanted
at the mouths Of the Mississippi river. The mud
Jumps will not be controlled by science; but the
talk is, how is it with about the same stage o
water and similar distinctions now as last year al
this time that there is great difference in the
egress and ingress of large vessels? Quien sabe
Last year at this time there were between eighty
and hundred sail of vessels detained at the bar
We hope no big ship will get athwart or straddle
the bar this season.
The mails came through yesterday as late as due
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Special to the New Orleans crescpni.l
.a... -. WAsIIItznrnA- L,nb LIZ 1Ql

SnGFi Fial tn Nfpr( riaaua Gr,v,a
wAsHINgToy. Feb. Ii. 1880.
The POST Office bill goes back to the Senate ow.
ing to the disagreement on The frankino nriyiIeae
the amendment for its abolition bavinp been. as
was foreseen. rejected in The House Nv Il decisive
vote (yeas Co. pays ll2,. There ia reason tn douht
whether tile Senate was in earnest II nronosino ID
abolish this privilege. especiallv az fine annroach ot
the Presidential campaign is 90 near when there i
40 areat call for the distribnon of documents Tn
any event ii is not supposable that majority of
the members Of the House will ever he fonnd vii.
ling TO part with such considerable nerouiste as
averages lust twice az much for each member Al
the amount Of his salary. The renres esentativez in
the popular branch Of Congress- have alvays been
Jealous of their perqusites and n;eknes even down
ID their allowances for extra etatonerv ~ Tha
franIeino privilege ia not cors. Than 4ie ,o,,stro,,s
system IL mileage and mav rocntion IL the
way. that the accounts for mileaoe soJx Mood oyer
ban,ino AZ tbev arc oanoralt oIza,. % -. -,
in excess over the proper allowance tbe SERGEANT.
alarms taking the responsibility Of pavine mem.
bers for any distance thew NAV name I alluda N
this abuse incidentaIy. Int have the bast raason
for knowing that it has been carried on tn an ex.
tent at the degree and effrontery of which the
public might well be startled.
The manifesto of seward's New York organ the
Courier and Enquirer, in favor Of the adhesion Of
| the Republican party to Helperism and Sewardism
preference of all other issues, has excited some
| interest here. 1t admonishes Republican members
! Of Congress that Mr. Seward is not to he dropped
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22
r ou1srANA STEAM CLOTHING MANU-

The sucrhsrs respectfully Inform their customers,
and the Planters in general that they always prepared to
fr1ih them win NEGRO CLOTHING Of the very best ma
tsflals, and at mas: reasonable prices =...5
The large patronage they receive from this and negboring
meet any increase business and in order be able supply
their patrons always with the and best descriptions Of
iers they have ads with several Of the pr
ent aasctoass the South and shall hencefoth be able
70 ssppy Planters with goods Of uniform quality. -.
They eei egafdcn that they will gse entire satisfaction
all hose who ay parone their etaneaty Southern enicpe
and solicit teif orders which shall immediate attention
talS fla HEBRARD 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22
Arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday.

CITY H0TEI.--H Richards Oregon q Lawrence, NJ
Peak, Miss; y II Fox and lady. Coast Horien, Mobile
NJ prendregrasi, Baton Rouge; Flynn, tMrer, w
Hall and lady la; MaSha and lady l.y; II hanstr i
Rouge. /. Nelson, w I Sheman W II Morgan. la; Wn
Russell II l. Moore N Y: Il Berry Flaqremine; G Dunn
Molehouse; Alex Mcleod " McGrasion HazeMfod; ID II
Harrs II q Bafneit, II Vance Bnal, Miss; Jones
lady. Mrs d Gis, Money. II DAYS., Il North Miss
DIR u lie lnchamp TeN; anderson Miss y ALEU- la
W anderson. IM Clmg, Foster T. L Fierce I y Beet
man, Tex J Whcess, 3 II Peasant, W; II X Hariend
G Cummings Mobile; Perry Plaqnenine l. keidHt lbsr
vile; Milling o. M Rpbb, " soyington, Miss; 7 ]
Mathews q; a |. Stamps Tenn; NJ W9ndMatd y q; Ar!
D Henkel j I Hall John Le In; q Redwood, Miss
Jennings Mobile; F Alicia, La; Col Aehnson. ny; =
Hill N Y S A Pickeus. W Fl Bib. Mrs II Bhh Misses NJ
and Bihb Miss; Holmes folnnhi; Y Peek Z Cnpeil
DF: j Parker, Il !. Brdgers nr w Atkinspn, ! Chris
tian, II K Richardson W Warren, q u Hlhber, Texas;
Chappel Tea; " A Pefyin eonnoley, London.
ST. LOUIS HoTEI-E + Moyeleed, In; Or I More
head, ST. Louis; Morris, Button Rauge; Peebes Il
d Allison, VIM Markham, Mrs Boyle, Eatnn Runge:
l. b lawrence and lsiy, Tenn Pakef Wilson Ohio:
Marsos and 1aly, Marston. Mobile; Miss Wits Mis-
Marsron Miss Gumsoek Feicana u p Kent la; simms
r ] Smith G Barry. j GaFder - ianaiy; King ent
laly. Ark. J n Lawrence Fy = y; = j. Siar u sueii
Coas,; DR. N Maftu. ST Louis, $ GAY Gay Ipice La
Dr j l. Mcttarnaek. " . MeGomak AsceBsiad: Marin
La; G & Raslaud, Ga; W Beaachamp, Bennchamp
TX; pr d r FoN and lady, COAST JH i uddock, Geo White
man. In.
ST. CHARLES HaTEL-D II Hicks, J Tidrell. DR. 0 Ham
ilt, Miss Green Miss; Miss l Hanilon Miss Hamilton
Tenn; Hull Il T Joues W nFanc. Miss ii CaTtrght Mo
Miss Barbour, Va; Tensbes Ae; Webb. Miss ] Il Web
Fniaw B Sims, W Jackson, j Ward. y II Ward, Tho
Ward, Thos Balfe Ala; q Couses, baltimore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22
ANSWER OF Nh. cAss.
DEFAnIaEsg or srA1E, wAsnl

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WAsHINGToN,}
February |. 1864 I
Sir Il have the honor to acknowledge the re-
eeipt of your letter, and enclose for your infor.
nation an extract of letter to the Minister of
the United States in Berlin, dated July 25th 1853,
which explains the views Of this Government con-
cerning the rights of American citizens abroad,
and from which it will not depart 1t is proper
to remark that Mr.. Ernst, upon the representation
of our Minister, Mr.. Wright, was discharged
from the service of the Hanoverian Government.
You will perceive that, agreeaby to the princi-
Piles laid down in this dispatch to Mr.. Wright
Mr.. Detlefs owes no military service in Denmark,
he left there before he had been called into the
army or navy. and therefore could not rightfully
be considered a deserter. We deny that contin-
gent obligations, depending on time or other cir.
cumstances for their fulfllment, create any lia-
bility on the part Of an American naturalized
citizen, to which he can be subjected when re-
turning to the country of his birth. A case in
volVing these principles recently occurred in
Denmark Mr.. Smidt, native Of that country,
but an American naturaized citizen, was forced
into the Danish military service in September
Inst Our Minister at Copenhagen, Mr.. Buchanan,
Immediately demonstrated against this violation OF
the rights Of our countrymen and reported his pro-
ceedings to this Department for its consideration.
His course was approved, and he was informed
that " the President has taken much interest in this
case, involving, as it does, the claim OF foreign
Government to intefere with the personal security
and liberty of so many of citizens whose inter-
ests may require them to return for temporary
purposes to the respective countries of which they
were once inhabitants
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs of Denmark in
formed Mr.. Buchanan in answer to his application,
that the Government was upon the point of taking
the necessary measures for the discharge Of Mr..
smidt 9 as a special and exceptional measure Y
when it was ascertained that he had already been
released from the service in consequence of his
place having been supplied by substitute
As soon as the necessary descriptive list is re-
ceved, a passport for Mr.. Detlets will be made out
and forwarded to you. ~
-. LEWIS GASS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22
THE OPPOSITION PARTY.

I'D. Crescent Late indications having clearly
demonstrated the utter impossibility of effecng a
union of the Democracy and the Opposition in
louisiana with view to unity Of action in the
Presidential campaign, it seems to be high time
that the Opposition should be takipgs steps towards
organizing its forces on separate ground It was
patriotic and generous conception, that Of those
Democrats who were willing to forget and bury
the hostilities of the past, that the South might
present to her common foes an unbroken front in
1860 But it was only dream. The men who
have fixed their heels upon the neck Of that once
high-spirted party afraid to risk the security
of their exclusive domination even for the sal
walton Of their country. The infusion of Wing and
American elements into that subservient organiza
ton might have proved to be endowed with an ex.
plosiye force dangerous to the perpetuity of GER
tain oligarcly of mutual admirers.
But there is pluck, there is talent, there is patr
otisr among tile fifteen thousand gentlemen who
voted the Opposition ticket last November. Shall
all those energies lie dormant and inert when the
doctrines Of the American people are being elabo
rated in the crucibles Of party conventions? Coo
forbid that the men of the Opposition should fold
their while others making ready for battle
We are minority but that is a strong and not al
diiillteliSet LHhollty. It's piouu NOlGe HttB ait
| trM be listened to in November.
In the present perplexing state of public affairs
it is difficult to mark out what course the opposi
tion should follow. Its multiplied reverses hay,
apparently reserved but one political function Il
our party: that of acting as species of balance
wheel in the political mechanism. Let it discharg,
that duty ntelligently, advisedly and, above all
unitedly. 1t may be that duty will compel us tt
| support the nominee of Charleston. 1t may be W,
| should yet once more nnfurl the old banner AM
war alone, even without hope of victory. Discor,
| may break up the councils of Charleston and leav
the fate of the nation in the peoples hands. LIE
the Opposition reflect upon and be prepared fo
| these contingencies. As means Of attaining tina
object, it is proposed that the men of the Opposi
ton shall meet in State Convention, for the pur
pose of taking counsel for the future and shapn,
| the policy of the party. 1t is with view o
elciting an expression of opinion on the subjec
| that this communication is addressed to you.
/ Very respectfully, TERREBONSFt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22
TALK ON CHANGE.

The gatherings yesterday on rue Carondelet were
few and far between. The morning opened with a
strong southeast wind, which, hy-the-bye, was
very favorable for inward bound vessels Shortly
after 10 o'clock the rain commenced to fall and
continued at intervals till towards O'clock thus
interfering with outdoor transactions. There were,
however, transactions in the grand staple. There
were very few transactions, either commercial or
financial, talked of. There was some talk that the
late sales of cotton comprised qualities classed
from Middling down; that the factors are holding
on to the clean and good cotton to realize higher
figures, when the dusty and sandy cotton is out of
the way or Off of the market 1t is the generally re-
ceived opinion that our port is good for two mil
lions and fifty thousand bales of the staple this
year. On these figures there is not much diversity
of opinion. We received last year after this time
to the 3lst of August three hundred and thirty
thousand bales. There is not much difference of
opinion on the flags about large yield. The mail
yesterday brought the weekly circular of the great
oracle of New York, Colonel Wright The Colonel
says in his last review the l4h Instant (eoncocted
of course for the Liverpool and Manchester mar
kets) that owing to the heavy receipts at the ports
but more particularly at New Orleans, the esti.
mates range at 4,250000 bales. The Colonel has
again, as last year, been brought to the bull ring.
This is confirmed from the fact that in September
and October last we placed the minimum growth
at 4,250000 bales, reserying the privilege of en-
hancing our estimates. The New York operators
(some of them cannot tell cotton stalk when they
see i9 began to figure away at lower figures than
the crop of lS5s59; in fact, they could tell more
about cotton than any one in the South. For the
information of all New York, we have to state that
the excess in receipts over last year at all the ports
up to last evening oyertop 100000 bales and the
intelligence can be forwarded TO Liverpool by the
Arabia leaving NewYork next Wednesday, for the
benefit of the Manchester Cotton Supply Assoea-
ton; moreover, our planters, factors and cotton
growers in general, do not care straw about the
great Cotton Supply Association; that the great
South are laughing at my Lord Palmerston and
Lord Normandy's movements in Parliament re-
| garding cotton and negro slavery. (Why don't
| they inquire after their own white slaves p The
fact is just this, Mr.. Bull is on the hip regarding
the cotton question, and if my Lord Palmerston
with my Lord Morpeth--who has paid us visit
once-will just step on to Carondelet street some
pleasant morning our factors will instil into theil
minds the beauties of the great cotton trade, and
convince them how little they regard and consider
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22

On recent Sunday morning, in Chicago ILL.,, a
reverend gentleman delivered pointed lecture to
his congregation, which contained many valuable
hints to business men, showing up petty rascaities
in trade, with the moral that all this trickery and
fraud was 'srobbng Goda AT the close Of the
lecture one of the Oldest and wealthiest citizens
Of that city, who is very exeitable, and when ex-
cited is unable to control his emotions, arose and
asked, If | sell man load Of wheat and il
shrinks-be being the loser and the gainer-am
robbing God?n The minister serenely said:
will answer the brother another time" The &C.
centric gentleman remarked: F." Well, sir, would
like to know this evening, for ! want to leave for
Washington early Tomorrow morning.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22

EXECUTIVE CoRREsroNpENcE-F Further cores
pondence between the Governors of Maryland and
South Carolina was submitted to the Maryland leg
islature, on the l3h Governor Gist, of South Caro-
na AYERS that the resolutions adopted by the State
and transmitted to others do not involve propos:
ton to secede from the Union, but rather a preser-
vation of the federal compact by concerted action
on the part Of Southern States. The Executive of
Maryland is happy to learn the construction in
tended, but sees no necessity for Southern con-
vention.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22
pATToN, SMITH 81 PUTNAM, ...=
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAvIEa STREETS
Agents for the Sale w. .-y.a
M4NUFA CTURED TOBACCO,

- MIN UFAJIUKEU IUBAJDO.
haad and constantly receiving ccnuiis
sio the Manufacturers, The Largest and Finest
assortment Of
Manufactured Tobacco. ..
OF every variety they hgse offered to the trade and solicit
the attention Of GR0GERs DEALERS their stock before
purchasing
They are the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON Il NAYS Gross
FISNEYs bs and f and ENTs l0'sbssldes various other
brands GRANT & WILLIAMS n lbs. and others LEoNo-
RA pounds which took the Peml the State Fair at Pc
sersbufg VA November 1859; T. e. P. JONES' pounds and
Twists which have taken The Premium in North Carolina six
years succession and perhaps the finest Tobacco in the
world
WILLTAAsoS's TWIST Qarst pekings9 KATE ELIZA
pounds intended for connoeurs on and in fact every de-
scrip,ion OF Tobacco generally nsed.
We also have the PowHATTAN PIPES, which receive
direct on commission dI2 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22

"THE AMERICAN EAGLE IN DANGER. Under this
head the New York Tribune describes bogus $40
gold piece, a most dangerous counterfeit, which
had been detected at the United States Sub Treas
ury, having been paid out by the Metropolitan
Bank Of that city. The coin stood all the tests of
weight, sound, circumference and thickness On
being cut in two, it was found that genuine coin
had been split edsewse, both halves being quite
thin then filled with some whitish metal, and re-
n1ilInd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22

COLLISION AT SEA- Fesset Sunk. e Captain
Brewer Of the brig Charles Miller, which arrived
at Norfolk on the 18th instant, from Matanzas re.
ports having come in contact, on Tuesday night.
off Chngoteague, with schooner N. Smith. from
New York bound to Charleston, by which both
vessels were badly damaged, the latter SO much
so that she settled down and sunk shortly after the
collision. The crew were taken off by the bric
and landed at Norfolk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22

FoR MEaPHls.-The Memphis and New Orleans
packet iae mail steamer Eepse Capt H. spos leaves this
evening O'Clock connecting with Memphis and Char,
ton and Memphis and Ohio Railroads. for all points North Eas,
and West, and with fine mail steamers for louisville and 81
Louis. For through tickets ppply 10 j. H. Freish Agent
Memphis packet Office under the ST. Charles Hotel i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22

THE YARIETIEs-To-night Mr.. W. Fl. Briggs, a
quiet but most worthy member of the company,
whSalways does agreeably and satisfactorily what.
ever falls to his lot in cast has his benefit and
deserves good house. The interesting drama of
-" The Marble Heart" is announced for perform
ance, Mr.. Briggs taking the part of Ferdinand
Voltage, Mr.. sothern as Raphael DuchaRet Miss
Charlotte Thompson MAe. Marco and Miss
Sarah Stevens as Marie. The play will be fol-
flowed by the farce of 4 Ny Wife's Dentist" by
Mr.. Briggs and Others of the company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22

BRoKERAaE SALES OF MEnonAspIsE.-We ask
Tue attention Of the trade 10 the advertisement of NJ
the extensively operating merchandise broker who
oilers for sse large lots Of rais porter wines brande
whiskes obaccos. etc. all Of which will give favorable
terms. 5as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22
DIREcT IsIpoI,TATIoN


ENGLISH FRENCH AND GERMAN M
CUTLERY, GUNS AND FANOY GOODS.
u. II. STEVENS & co,
Importers and Jobbers Of
CUTLERY, GEMS,
FANCY GOODS,
yIoLINs AND VIOLIN STRINGS,
COMBS, BRUSHES BUTTONS,
NEEDLES, PINS, SOAPS, PERFuMEsY.
-Also-
PAPER, STATIONERY,
@5 BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS.
AND PLAYING CARDS.
Nos. 55, 81 and 80 Common Street,
torfasrE fnE HOTEL,
New Orleans.
H. SEYMOUR
Received by te arrivals from England France and Germany
large stock or
Wade 4 Butchers IMPBRIab RAZOR STEEL POCKET
CUTLERY ana EAzoRs.
Rogers & Sons SILVER STEEL RAZ0Rs.
wosteutoln's
". 4 8, Butchers TABLE CUTLERY,
Eisy's Double Waterproof PERCUSSION CAPS.
Cose's Metal Lined
Genuine French g. d. %. q.
10000 french GuE wADs-Dest article inporiel--.'os
ii to Is.
IS cases .YloLINs, FLuTINAs and AcCoRDEoss.
Ens'lsh, French and Italian VIOLIN STRINGS.
q Also, a large assortment Of
r rRRFuMERY,
BRUSHES, md
~ FANCY GOODS.
Agents foi coIIEN's Celebrated
Playing Cards.
\ 90 gross In store consisting Of
STEAMBOATS,,
HIGHLANDERs,
4a9 DEBATES AND EAGLES
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HEADS,
Every variety Of backs.
40 bales COTTON TwrNE
Also, a large assortment Of LINEN TwINE.
PRINTING, WRITING and WRAPPING PAPER of
every description.
PAPER BAGS for Groeers Druggists and Confectionery
various sizes.
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY aad SCHOOL BOOKS.
s9-our will found of the complete in
ssrie the United States Is offered the trade
the favorable
ieii In Ell STEVENS co.
ouIsIANA STEAM CLOTHING MANU-
FACTORY,
16J.....,.......Ca Canal Strect..............IG7
5-s o@Ea New ORLEAss a5s.- e.. ...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-22

The WHEAT GRop OF NoRru MISSISSIPPI.
Holly Springs Herald says the wheat crop of that
county is almost an entire failure.