davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10

ly, and, on the same day, bill, by Senator
Bigler, Of Pa, for the same purpose. Now
why these works Of supererogation by Doug
las and Biglor; Why should Hey make haste
to preach salvation to slavery, ia the Senate,
when an older and better apostle of the whip
has got possession Of the ground Senator
Douglas wishes to be President; President
Buchanan wishes above all that Douglas shall
not be Prcsidcnt-perhaps would not refuse
to hold on four years longer himscli-and
Senator Biglor is Buchanan's nearest friend
These are facts; and The inference is pot un-
fair that Douglas and Biglor are competing
for Southern votes by these measures. 30 10
seemed to Senator Fcsscnden' and he ndi-
Gated as much in clear, compact and forci-
bic speech. Biglor was a little ahead, prac-
ticallv. for he fret got bill into the Senate,
and had it referred but Douglas was ahead
with the public for he got the FIRST speech
into the newspapers That speech WAS a re-
hash Of much of the violent language fashion,
able with the pro-slavery men of the House
for the last seven weeks lie abused the
Republicans roundly. The South will thank
him for that, will use him for all they can gee
out of him, and then will kick him out Of the
Charleston Convention. They do not mean
to let him win.
The H1rper's Ferry Investigation
Is going on in the Senate, but it promises TO
be anything but full and fair investigation.
| understand mot from any member Of the
committee, but from one who knows quite as
well, that the Committee is not disposed to
get "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth. Kansas and Hafper's Ferry
are very nearly related, but the maioricty of
the committee do not like TO hear anything
about kansas It is said that, thus far, there
is a wonderful dearth of proof against Rcpub-
lcans and the last rumor is that person,
higher In federal authority even than the Sec
rotary of War will be implicated 10 the re-
sponsibihiy Of having permitted John Brown g
raid. In tact, it is rumored that the Federal
authorities here will be far more cupably inn
picated than any Republican can possibly be.
If the Republicans ever organize the House,
they will doubtless have committee OF in.
vestgation that viii not cover up the truth
That is the talk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10

SPEECHES OF MEssES PENNINGTON. sHFH
MAN AND GROW

Washington WAS flIcd ,yifl, roi,icip,,. ON fi,f
nipbt of Pennington's election. and SEVERAL of
me LEADING nep,hors vero called ,,,,.n ,f .hoir
hotels and residences and some Of tbem ,yerc
called ont of he'd Tho s,oocbos ,ycro Off
hand and free. the terrors of the Gtobc and
the auditorium of the nation and plsterity not
being before thoiroyes Besides Loscuamod
above. Mcssre Hickman and Briggs spoke
We make room for the speeches of Mr. pcn-
nington. Mr. sherman and Mr.. Grow:
srrrou or spr,srn pr>Nt.orov
,o, aG0'.,;1. ''' ''''''5
a,......,,,.t ..i.i.,..i... -.i.
co. o ,,1;r,,,'., ,,, .'.
~. ". ...;1.'-i y.
- .i'-' i'','.''.'' an ~
-. 49, LIS e,'e
on" 10y "' '''1 '''.
-'"' 'N1 .''Hy - '''"' az '''''' VI "a" pc, '""'
we arc 10 ue oit'1'e', y 'o'ol- lIgo
0uoc'S loi ,ne oou'''e'n o'i.'u'laoy "Ho'n,
CT 'o'.V' ~! ny. I'v o.t p1ol'e' anu
-, '''''' 81 WA! iV''''in 80 1
,., "'''
I"al w. N . li'g coun.i! iNc ours u'e'-
s'''.s ~ opl',iou' e'H',cN. views ana great
-, i.''. "i''N" i.''' necessarily
p1,%'i, o'' p"" o, PATRIOTISM
'Na' o".n' !" "ut NeH'' y 'n'' WIZ nov !et De
sA'ins e'stl'u' N0heefS.i OuF lana is me
,"nu u l'o. men ou' TUGS were achieved
ul 'no 5''I' eNei''onS ana sei,iccs OIL our Ia
' .gi anu oe,'o'o no. man ~ 'N'S sehera''oh
WI 'o' ms olesseG inheritance 60 10 pieces.
r'eS Oh No. no. never ana cheers) Ana
We .r Go " WI S az On. une; you remember
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10

institutions, That thcrc must be great Nallu-
ty Of public opinion upon all questions, and
our only security is to bear and to iorboar,
and the strength of our institutions depends
upon love Of country. Cries Of good and
chcers.) And if we are not imbucd with pat
rotio feelings. there is no hope for the stabil-
ity Of our country. Chcors.) But my faith
is this. chat we all love our country, and
that we viii abide by her destiny for good or
for evil. (Crics of good" and cheers. ]
thank you for the high compliment which ]
feel you have bestowed upon me by this
visit | am glad the House is organized
II this organization had been effected by
the selection Of any other gentleman, per-
haps it would have been bottor-but be as
surcd ! will ondeayor Co discharge the ordu-
GUS duties Of the high position to which I
have just been elevated as best | can, and to
preserve this glorious Union intact .Choors.)
SPEECH or MIR. SHERMAN.
Mr. Sherman, being loudly called, appeared
and spoke as follows:
My Friends, Ladies and Gcntlcmon-l had
retired 90 seek rest and quiet. You summon
me-, and ] obey But ] was not prepared for
this cordial and kindly greeting Of hand,
heart and voice, which leaves me almost with
out the power of returning my thanks. We
Ia,e lucy " 'o' 'D.Ui''e e' o'".' qon 'r0
can Speaker is elected, and no calamity comes.
A Republican Speaker is elected, and the
dl.a..I 1 p.,tl;...,
Speaker is elected, and cotton is worth eleven
cents a round and upwards-and may it adj
vance higher Cheers Republican Speak
sa.o H. .-i. a''' ' tCt ''P'' paa1p.i.e",,
st. -. ny ~. IT, -. 80.
IrLl@r. So ,'u La .,Lo. ponn,i;aaa
p.1,,is... 49, 'p..i-l ,''i
~ s.'...'-',,,, '''.i'e1" o,10'' ",r
rt.t, ~ go s. .'.If ~
.aonrcJ IN handa N.Y. , a,,, Ia T;..oi ', ~
aCr., 1-1;aa ,.r,oG 9
J;s'.,f,,;', ~ Io;. -, ..:', ~. LIE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10

The following is the portion Of the Edit
ors letter from Washington, which we failed
to receive in season for last weeks paper
FROM WASHINGTON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
Hotel Arrivals Yestertlny y.

Geo E Clapp, Miss; HI Mears, Ala; Miss 4
Taturn. Jno 2 Collins, L 9 Lyon, st Lous j G
Richardson, Mr Chambers, La; A Q Pedder, Eng
Taylor, Memphis; G Mulliken P A Borland, La ;
L Parsons, Mass S Wells, Tenn: Saml Hudbret.
A j Smith, Nd; A B Bedford, La; B Pillow,
Tenn; FL Mann, Brasheard, La; ] II Willis, Miss
Ala; q W Holloway, j D Champlin, L L johnson,
Richmond; Z Snedes, Miss; Jas Thompson Mo-
bile, Ala.
Cry HoTEL-W P Williams, Cal; Jones,
Mexico; P Puger, Buenos Ayres Burge,
Miss; John Minor, Va; R Steiner, Austin; Il G
Spencer, Texas; ] D Bager and family, La; Mrs
Murrece and two children, Mrs Whiting, T A Pack.
ards, Texas; R H Day, Baton Rouge Mrs DIR Tiff,
fin and daughter Ocean Springs: NJ Hampton
NJ Johnson, Franklin, La; G Oliver, W Kirk.
patrick, Homer; N 81 Clark, Miss r B Canadian
and lady, II V jennings Lafayette James Reid
mer, Warrentoni John Fennerty and nephew ST
Louise Il Burch, Ga; A Jones and family, N
Gatradine, city, r Wilson, Texas Miss Car
roll, Cineinnati; G J Wire, Homer; J Newton
7 Cooper, G l. Curtis, A G McDufI, W Fl Cooper
l. { Lefere, Miss !; N Card st Louis Mr. and Mrs
d q Reid, city; Jas White, Baton Rouge DR. s NJ
Edmonds, Ky 0 Clement and lady, Miss; jas
u Campbell, &y; J III 0Donnell Cincinnati L N
Nichols, Ohio; J Q Adams, Ind.
sr. JAMES HoTEL.-J Ross. Port Gibson: W
G CauGeld, Y " Church, Ky; s W Augustus,
city; N H Clark, Boiney: W Johns, Texas: [
0ehs, Mss S Bach, N Z G Morgan, 81 L8uis
F. IL Baldwin and Lady, Miss A MagFnder, G
Milton, W Baldwin, Mayors, Miss.
ST.. Lorfs HorEL.---E G Butler, La: A Bonrg,
Homer; W 7 Pslircy, La A Dunlcgy, Bali,
more; IL Willgenstien. N y q II Osborn, Ark; E
Il Back and family, Mrs L Buck, Houma: Geo
Hull, Brooklyn, N 7; Jos 0'Neil and lady, st
Louis; # ] W Wilson, N ! G j Hunt, Ga.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
Artemus ward ON ..Fortso

Every man Of intelek has got his Fort.
Dani Webster's Fort was to speecherfy in the
Hauls of Kougriss make Diekshunarfes.
Shakspeer rote good PLACE bat he woodent hey
bin wuth pint OF kold Sidar as a stennergraffick
Reportir. Wood hi? Hey? lie bet 2 dollars he
woodent.
Old George Washingtons Fort was to not hey
any public man of the present day resemble him
to eny alarming extent! Where bowts can
Georges ekal be fownd 7 ask, & boldly anser no
Whares, or any WHARF else.
Old man T0wnsin's Fort was to maik Sassyperil-
Ter. "Goy to the wurld anuther life sawed ~
(Cotashan from Townsin's advertsemunt)
Cyrus Fields Fort is to lay sab-maehine teller
graf under the boundin biller Of the 0shun then
heV it Bust
MY Fort is the great moral show biznis & ritin
choice famerly literatoor for the newspapers.
That's what's the matter with me.
etc, etc. etc. So mite go on to an indefnit ex-
tent.
Twict I've endeavored to do things which thay
wasn't my Fort. The fust time was when under
took to lick a oudashus cuss who cut hole in my
tent & krawled threw. Sez my jentle Sir go
out or shall fall onto you putty hevy.n Sez he,
'sWade in, Old wax fggers," whareupon / went
for him, but he cawt me powerful on the he'd &
knoct me threw the tent into COW pastur. He
pursood the attack & flung me into mud puddle
As / aroze rung out my drencht garments
koncludid ftin wasn't my Fort. Ille now rise the
kurtin upon Seen I'd: 1t is rarely seldum that seel
consolashun in the Flown Bole. But in sertil
town in Injianny in the Faul of Is, my orgir
grinder got sick of the fever d died. never fel
so ashamed in my life & thwat Ide hist in
| few swallers of suthin strengthenin. Konseguent
was / histed in SO much ! didn't zactly know
WHARF bowts was. I turnd my livin wild beest
of Pray looss into the street u opsot my wal
wurks. then Bet | could play boss. So har
mist myself to Kanal bote, there bein two 9th
er hosses hitched on likewise, behind and anuth
er ahead of me. The driver hollered for us Il
git and we did. But the HOSES bein onused Il
sieh arrangement huguu to kick & squeal 4
rar up. Konsequents was | was kickt yilentiy
in the stummuck & back & presently | fowned
myself in the Kanal with the other hosses, kicker
q yellin like tribe of Cusscarorus savvijis.
ern m on q hemloek Board sed in a feeble yoise
Boys, playn hoss isn't my Fort.t
| MoRAuL-Never don't do nothn which it ISM
your Fort for eff You do you'll find yourself splash
ing in round in the Kanal, fggeratyely speaking
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
NUMBER 23O.
arr NATIVE HOME.
BY JUDGE An. MEEx, OF A1AEAMA

Y JUDGE A. b. MEEK, OF ALABAMA.
Land Of the South Imperial land L.
How proud thy mountains rise
How sweet thy scenes on every hand
How fair thy covering skies
But not for thls--oh, not for thee, A
love thy fields to roam -.... ~
Thou hast dearer spell to me,
Thou art my native home.
Thy rivers roll their liquid wealth,
Unequalled to the sea-
Thy hills and valleys bloom with health,
And green with verdure be!
But not for thy proud ocean streams,
Nor for thy azure dome
Sweet, sunny South II cling to thee
Thou art my native home
I've stood beneath Italia's cline,
Beloved Of tale and song
On Helyny's hills, proud and sublime,
Where Natures wonders throng;
By Temples classic sunlight streams,
Where gods of old, did roam
But meier have found SO fair land
As thou-my native home! g
And thou hast prouder glories too
Than nature ever gave
Peace sheds DER thee her genial dew,
And freedoms pinions wave
Fair science filings her pearls around,
Religion lifts her dome,
These, these endear thee to my heart
My own loved native home
And g Heavens best gifts to man" is thine
God bless thy rosy girls;
Like sylvan flowers, they sweetly shine
Their hearts are pure as pearls
And grace and goodness circle them,
Where'er their footsteps roam,
How can then, whilst loving them,
Not love my native home!
Land of the South imperial land -
Then here's health to thee
Long as thy mountain barriers stand,
May'st thon be blessed and free!
May dark dissension's banner meier
Wave DER thy fertile loan
But should it come, there's one will die,
To save his native homei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

FATAL ENCOUNTER WITH PANTHER We regret
to announce the death, at Jaulnah on the 4th inst
of Capt. A. Grant, of the 29th Regiment, N. l.,
caused by wounds received on the 18th ult., in a
reneontre with panther. The deceased and
brother officer went out shooting pea fowl, when
they started panther. Capt. A, got shot ut the
beast and wounded him. The animal took shelter
in some low jungle, when he was pointed out to
Capt. Grant by one Of the coolies, but being short
sighted he did not see him, and went close up to
the bush. Just as he neared the bush the panther
sprang on the unfortunate officer, and the latter
had hardly time to discharge his gun at random,
before he found himself stretched on his back on
the ground, the beast biting his left arm, which he
laeerated dreadfuly. Capt. Grant WAS concealed
from his companion by some rising ground and
brnshwood, and some time elapsed before Capt.
AS notice was attracted to what was going en- by
the coolies calling out. In the meantime tie beast
quilted his PROSTATE victim, and inflicted severe
wounds on two coolies He then made oil, but his
body was found two days after near the spot. The
place where the accident occurred is some miles
from Jaulnah; nevertheless after the occurrence,
Capt. Grant rode the whole distance in shower Of
rain, and was in excellent spirits.
Bombay Tones ana Standard, Sept 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

EcoNeMY or MEMoRY-He never raised his head
as entered, but continued his occupation without
noticing me, muttering, below his breath, The
words as they fell from his pen. Take seat
said he cartiY, at last, PerceiVing now that he
was fully aware oil my presence, SAT down with
out treply. This bag is late, Mr.. Paynter z said
he blandy, as he laid down his pen aud looked ne
ia the face. ]" Your Excelleney will permit nae, III
ifi.efae, 10 observe that my name is not Payntern \
Possibly, sif,f said he, haughtily but you are
evidently before me for the first time, you u#oad
ktloFf that, like my great colleague and friend,
FRINGE Metternieh, have made il a rule through
life never 10 burden my memory with whatever
canbe spared it, and Of these the patronylnica
OF all subordinate people, for this ragson, sir and
to this end, every cook in my establishment an.
swers to the name of Honore, my valet ia always
Pierre. my eoaehmau Jacob, my groom il Charles,
and all foreign messengers I call tpaynter. The
original of that appellation s fancy
ated or dead. bat he lives in spae twenty sncees.
sora who carry canvas reticules us we'll IS he. 1,
. The method may be convenient, sir, but It is
scarcely complimentary said ], stifiy. Very
convenient, . said he, compacently. " All eonsris
Iaddress as Mr.. sloper. You can't fail to perceive
how i saves time, and rather think thai in the
end they like it themselves. When did yea leave
town?" Dickens All the Year Round.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
w. G. RAYMOND.
A CARD.

The following classes Of Goods embrace the leading fea
es the old established Family Grocery
patronage gives the proprietor pleasure to OF
extent seadnes and character to call upon him to
n but the best of most carefully selected articles and
keep his stock list complete by frequent arrivals from the
West South and North, and from abroad @5
Thhnkfnfo the patronage hitherto beray extended TO
him. the undersigned begs to assure his friends that no efforts
will be spared to merit its continuance.
W. G. RAYMOND.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
HEAVY RAINS 1s A1ArAMA.-Tho Mobile Tribup

HEAVY HAMS IN ALAEAMA.-The Mobile Tribune
of Wednesday says:
We learn from a private dispatch, received last
night from Selma that there were oper7 feet water
in the Alabama at Montgomery, and that it was
raining very hard at Selma and above.
We have no doubt but that all The rivers will ex-
perience rise in day or two particularly if they
should have portion of the rain ut the different
points that has been shoWered upon us here for
the past few days. AT this writing the clouds
look threatening, and in all probability we will ex
perienee another heavy shower.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
ARTILLERY Aoolprsrs.-The Savannah Republi.


can of the oath has the following:
Two most painful accidents occurred to young
gentlemen of the Georgia Military Institute, now
on visit to the seat OF government, during an ar
tilery exercise in the capitol grounds. on Thursday
evening. The Cadets were firing rapid salutes with
their brass field pieces, and Cadet D. X Love, of
Campbell county, was engaged in loading one of
them, when Qrom some defect in the rainmer or
gun, which we were unable to determine in the
contrariety of opinionl premature discharge car
ried off his little finger, drove portion of the
waddng entirely through his forearm between
the bones, and another portion into the feshy part
above the elbow. The wounds, with the confusion,
We're very severe, and the young man seemed to
suffer intensely. Drs. Bulloch and Arnold of Sa.
vannah, DR.. Hall, of Milledgeville, and perhaps
other physicians, who were on the spot, rendered
immediate assistance. After preliminary exam
nation, the sufferer was placed in carriage and
taken to the residence of Dr. Hall, where he is re-
ceiving every attention.
Some half hour afterward, the Cadets returned
to their exercise, and in firing the same gun an ex-
acty similar explosion occurred by which Cadet
Henry G. Osborn, of Richmond county, a grandson,
we learn, of Mrs. Dunning, of Savannah, had the
flesh and tendons on the inside of his forearm dread
fully acerated. He was also taken from the ground
to the residence of Mr. Orme, his relative, and
properly cared for.
We learn that like accidents occurred in firing
the same piece on two separate occasions some
time since, at the Institute, though not with such
serious results.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
STOPPING THE SupPLfEs.-The Macon (Ga) Tel.
egranb of the Oath saws.

STOPPING THE SurPLrEs.-The Macon (Ga.) Tel
egraph of the oath says:
Some of our provision men We're notified from
st. Louis yesterday that no more credit would be
extended to Georgia customers for grain or pro-
visions. The reason assigned was that Georgia
was going SO far out of the Union that remittances
might never reach St. Louis from that distance.
That is right. Put US all on the cash system gen
tlemen, and it is the only thing needed to fiji our
pockets. A planting country has no business with
credit, and planters stand very much in their own
light when they ask it. All that the South has
ever needed to enable her to roll in wealth is tile
practical application of John Randolph's Philoso-
glad to know that no Southern man could get d
penny's credit in any other part of the world for
the next hundred years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
rsLscaapHE0 TO THa NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
Special Message of the Governor of Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Gov. Hicks, of this State,
has issued special message refusing to convene
the Legislature of Maryland. unless something Of
future national Importance, more than is now ex-
isting, occurs
Business here is terribly dull
The reported resignation of Chief Justice Taney
Is denied.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

ng-Dr. Charles Il. ReIls, Dentist, No. l5;s
Canal street. between Carondple Baronne New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

pocket diary was picked up in the street
few days since. From the following extracts it
appears that the loser was a medikul MANI
Kase ia, Mary An Perkins, bisnes washwoman:
sickness in her bed. Fisick, sum blu pills soap.
erifik, aged 81. Ped me one dollar, quarter bogus
Mind get good quarter and maik her talk mo fisk,
Kaso l75. Mikil Tuhbs, Bisnis, Nirishman Lives
with Dekun Phely, what kepes dray. Sikness.
dig in the ribs, aud tow blak ise. Fisk TO drials
my mixter twise day of sasiperrly beer and jo
lop, and fish e to maik IT taist tisiky put in sum
asi6dity-Rubbed his fails with kart greas Iinimeat
aged 2s yeres= of aig. Drinkt the mixtur aud wu-
dent pa me kase it tasted nasty, but the mixtern
Boggs. Amt got no bisnis but plenty Of money.
Siknes aul hutnbug Gave her sum of my sela-
| bfated Dipseboikon, Witch she sed drunk like
| kald tee-~Whch it was too. Must put annthin in
TO maik her feel six and bad. The old woman has
| rot the roks E,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
oLAssIFro ALTON.
Meats.

/ Meats.
Westphnlla Hans. 7ap.E
Western Hams, various brands.
Sides, sugar-curet md plain.
Beef, carued, PLAN, spced and smoked
Tongues smoked and picked.
Lyons and Bologna Sausages
Buffalo Tongues. Sttasbufg Meats, in pots.
Hambro Beet, In pots Tongues in pots
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

keIDENT IN MrLLEpGEyALE.-A letter of the
23d from Milledgeyiile, Ca, says:
Last night rnen collected in the streets of this
city, on the receipt of the news that man was talk
ing in favor Of Lncoln's election. The mob got hold
OF Northern man who, it seems, had been travel
ing foot through this and the adjoining counties
who had for his baggage portmanteau with one
shirt in it, and could give no satisfactory account
of himself. He was without money, and could not
were current of his having announced himself glad
Of the election of Lincoln, and had announced
himself a i" Lincoln man, The crowd attempted
to get rope to hang him, but could not find one
they then took handkerchief and tied it around
his neck, and proceeded to take him to stovepipe
near at hand to swing him up The Marshal of this
city, in company with a posse eonsmitdttss made a
rush upon the crowd, aud took the man out of the
fands of the mob and put him in the jail for safety
This is the statement received from an eye wit
ness. The man is now in jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

A man is obliged to keep bis word when nobody
will take it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

Spices.
PenpeF- -Blaot, whole mud gfound, md pitre.
White Pepper, IN botles. a
Azs1.ssen1 Pepper, IN bB.tes.
Goges, Ginger ciahanon and Alspce, ground and whole
ltace and SamgEa.
tIasfard- Durham Kentucky and 'smith'sr Extra
Boston aud French MusteId ID jars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

m.4 Fish. .5...
MaekereI, Ness and Large No 2. in kits.
Macketel No 1, In qua Ter and half barrels.
Mess Shad. in kits. Smoked Salmon.
Hailbut Fins, Smoked HAlibut.
No. Salmon, in kits.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

Below will be fonnd communicate, s,s5r.s.s.,
to the citizens of Alabama by large nup,ber n
the northern part of that State, irrespertive ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30


Rakef's single double and treble Vanilla; Premium No
III Plain: Cocoa Bronu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

Preserves. z@
French, IN Juice, assorted. zm#
French, in Brandy, assorted.
Shaker Sweeimeats -, =..z T..oz5 8
baltimore Swee,meats, assorted.
Baltim re 1IelIies, H..
Baltimore Peaches, fresh in cans.
Baltimore Strawberries flesh, in cans.
Gpava Jelly CartoH Ginger.
English Jellies- Prepared Calls Feet
MADEIRA ami Lemon English Jellies
Baltimore Pie Fruits.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30

Sauces.
worcestershire HlryeYi John l!u Soy.
Beefst4RSi Reading SuYe! Relish etc, etc. =s.z-
G1uuine India Gnlie Powder.
English ard American WalDut and Mushroom ketehpp,
Banlfre nnd Boston Tomato Ketcaup.
Pepper Sauce Salad Cream. =nE =.=