davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

No. 11ffC.
E'N VEkTU dun writ de aaisie ct yeufe 81
~ moi airesse par Honorable DeHxeme de district h
u da,s Faifaire cidsssus procedera
dc Ia Commune entire les du Cargp MaaasIs
"a pubiqe adjudication popret6 don't suit Ia
description
10 pS TERRAIN tue dams lie Deuxieme District de ees
WILLIE dams Iet b3n6 Par les Cont S Louis Ii
RoyaIe ayant peds de face Ia RoJa i29 ped
de prof01deur.
%. UN TERRAIN slime dams le Troisfeme District de cette
VILE dams le borAf par les aharDe Columbus Roman
e Prenr ct aynt 26 pieds de face la f1harpe 100
peds de profondeur.
Sgse dams Fafaire ei-dessus .a@4.sg
eoND1rfoNs-Comptau; moment Dc adjudication
r. +. PARKER,
o. y nc sherif De u pMroisse D ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

In the Of death resignation any of the Directors
the shall be filled by election Stockholders
after notice of ten days to be posted the office the Comma
ny Vacancy in the oe of President shall be filed by lie
Board Of Directors at the t meeting of Board after such
occurs by the election of m the
Vacancy in The office OF Secretary shall be filed
by the Board of Directors the first meeting the Board after
such by eectng the Stockholders to said
Office The President Of the Board shall power to an
point Secretary until the election Of Secreta.
as herein nrnyided for. = 'N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
Z. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.

DEux1ENE Corn DE DISTRICT LA VILE DE LA NILE.
de La Nouvelle- Orleans. ORLEANS VS. DAME A.
.. BuEL---No. II, ISL.
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisie ct vente
~ moi adressa par Honorable Deuxieme District
de la Nouyelle Orleans dams ae cdesss e procedera
VENDREDI, l6 de novembre 1860, midi, iHoel de Ia
Cite de la Commune. les du Camp des Maya
sins u vente pHbiqne ct adjudication de la proprete don't
suit In description, sayoir-
Premier District LET par les rues Thae Ento
Carondeet Baronne ct 81 peds de Erato
sur l2S pieds de profondeur.
Sase dams fafluiru ci dessus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de REHABILITATION.
f. T. Parker,
ol5 MO l6 Sheriff de Ia Paroisse al Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
E. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.

quArREME Core DE DIsIRicr Ia VILE DE Ia NILE.
SARD1No 1fo25. $500
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisfe ct vente n
II moi adresse par Honorable Qnateme Cor de District
de la Nonyee Orleans, dams aae Ct dessns je lie
LuNDf 10 de novefnbre 1860 midi rHotel de Ia Cits,
de Ia Commune leo du Camp ct des Magasns
Ia publique adjudication de Ia popete don't suit
la description, saYoir--
Tfoeme District, ILET 20 horne par les des Champs
Elysees Craps DIES Grands hommes Magny. Der
rains dams dit et aant les dimensions snivanes ayoi
Tn des dts angle de Craps Marny
peds de face Margny 1873 pieds
profondeur, ct aure terrain. dams lie e SO
pieds de lace la Margny 40 peds de psofoudeur.
Saisie dams pafare ci-dessus. 54a.l 5o556..
sC9NDGTI0SS--Conpant moment de l'adjuaicatien.
+, T. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

ELLIS II. BosTIcK. W. SEYMOUR.
sAu BosTICK s. SEYMOUR, a
80 Successors to- We
BREWSTER 4 ZACHARIE,
Sc Front Leyee and 50 Fulton street opposite W. A yioe
between Poydras and Gravier streets,
Manufacturers and Dealers in STOVES and TIN WARE
Wholesale and Retail COPPER, TIN and SHEET IRON
WORKERS
We respectfully call the attention Of commission and
country merchants hoekeepers and hotel popeors to our
large and well assorted stock of Cooking Parlo Office and
Heating Stoves comprising almost kind in existence
Pots Heclas Urn Coffee Greques Toilet Sets Lamps LANTERNS
and all kinds of Wares suitable for Cooking Domestic
All of which will be sold at lower prices any house
In the city. ~
Manufacturers Of the CREOLE COOKING STOVE so well
adapted for the of Hotels Planters which invite
particular attention.
Sole agents for s. j. Mtche,s Premium Lightning Rods
which will be sold at manufacturers prices.
Particular attention paid to all kinds Steamboat
obbng Tin and Sheet Iron Pipes Valley Cutters Escape
Pipes and all kinds of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Work
promptly executed. fe13 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27
sHERIFFos SALES.

sEcosp pIsrslcr eoURr )cIIY or NEW oRIEAss "
No, iT.IfO
pY VIRTUE Of a writ of seizure and sale
ID directed by the Honorable the Second District f6
Of New orlean n the above entitled canse, win proceed
to sel public sueton the City Hotel street m
tween Camp and Magazine Streets TUESDAY, the sxth
day q Noeembcr 1862 IL O'Clock NJ tho following Dc.
zcribsd propstty, viz.
l. a CERTAIN LOT Of GROUND, situated IN the
Second District IF s city IN the square bounded by CONT
Louis Bourbon and Royal Streets and having front Of 50
on Hoya street, by lzg fee. II depth
p a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated iii the Third
District q this city in the square bounded by LahaFpe, Co
sumbns Eoman and Peur streets and having front 81 25
eet en- abarpe street, by 100 feet In depth.
seized in the shove
TERMS-Cash The spo.
2. T. PARKER,
Sheriff or the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

ARTICLE ELEvENT8.0n day in the first month
expiration Of the ats Of October 1851 from the issuing of
first policy and within the first month of every succeeding
the oicres OF the Company shall cause TO be made under
h and shall publish according to law General Balance
aenen Of the airs OF the Company which shall contain
FiTsThe amount Of premiums received during the year
specifying separately the Fire Pol
les Marine Policies and River inland Navigation
eeondThe amount of the expense of tie Company during
n I'll past year
hrdgMe of losses incurred durfr the year dsn.
hing befeen Fire Riske Marine Risks and Inland Trans.
Y Itaton and Navigation Ritts.
our-nhe balance Remaining with Gafnpany setting
Y h ihe Of cash on bad ansoinf invested In
#sriies andshe nature Of saI.l securities.
MaFIClF TwfLFTHThe Stockholders of the lolnanv Mt
Naal convened Cor the purpose o
Of H. newspapers Rzaished in This city shall hay
make changes Aaditions naoGritions in
of Incorporation even 90 dissolve it, provided that
the represented such meeting shall yote
fRyor such Psaposed measuFss and any and ai snch
nge addition dissolution, shall hs recorded reaed by
RrcLy THIRrEEsTzAt the exiassion the tern, x bis
Of incorporation its earlier teaation provided in
twelfth, three Commissioners shall be appointed by
Of Trustees under whose superintendent the affairs
Company shall be queated, its debts and liabilities raid
1.-THE balance al be appropriated redst,
fhe certificates of profits rate and without distinction
Hates the Commissions shall eonHS5 until the
of the CoApany shall tie entirely closed and settled
of the death inabify of either the survivor
~ III act
he hnness of tie Company the original subscribers shall
entitled receive for the first year special interest of eight
on the amount of premiums credited on their snbserp
notes which interest shall run from the dates Of
credits until the first day of October eighteen hundred and
E8ysnne
and passed in my office, in the city of New Orleans
IH in the presence of Marcel L. Dneros and Antoine
Witnesses OF lawful age and domicilated in said city,
III sign their together with the said appearers
de- said notary the day and date set forth in the caption
- Elaal signed-Braud Landry Harris Bercier & Co.
ives Co., Foley, Avery Co.. ]. N. Robert Co.. and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-27

T A
Certificates Of Stock shall be issued the Stockholders as soon
as the Board Directors shall Organize This act such
certificate shall be signed by the President Secretary of the
Beard transfer shall be Itpou the 6ck
4 book and by the surrender of the certificate.
Wilmington journal., 1860-03-22

MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP.--lhe report Of the Su-
pecntendent OF the T. s. Coast Survey, for 1858, just
received from the Patent Office contains many matters
of interest to scientific men, we'll as to practical navi
gators. Among variety Of papers and diagrams is
report from Assistant l.. F. Powtaes, the progress
made in The microscopicaI examination OF the minute
shells which cover the bottom OF the ocean, sometimes to
such degree as to exclude all other material. The
cent invention 01 deep sea-s0unGing Instruments IN
which Lieut.. Brooke, L. :. n, has enacted an impOr
t3nt part. makes accessible vast domain IN which to
prosecute scientific invests gatiOUs OF this character As
e comparatively little is known respecting the little
creatures inhabtIug the ocean bed where Old Neptune
sleeps notwithstanding las remarked by the Report
der notice) they modifying and increasing the crust
OF globe il probably still more extensively
than the corals " but the numerous specimens OF sea-
bottom obtained by the Coast Survey and now in course
OF examination, afford materials from which to deter
mine many curious facts fine collection obtained in
the Gulf Stream off tie coast Of South Carolina, by
C0Hmandcr Sands L: 5. n, consists almost entirely OF
green sand and is found to be Identical with the So
called nals or fertilizers Of New Jersey. This sub
stance, discovered few years ago, is produced by
the iGcrustatIon OF the shells OF minute marine crea-
ure with shcate Of iron. 1t is one of the marVes Of
modern science that Tor the eIuberance OF vegetable
growth whereby epCue5 regae themselves IN the cities
OF New Or1 and Philadelphia, are indebted to the
ertzng properties OF the remains OF lniuSOra, hSh and
marine monsters, which may have ourished long before
the creation of and that these same vegetables
are prepared food by the OF stone fuel the sub
stance of forests which shrouded the earth n demurgc
days-N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Wilmington journal., 1860-03-22

The Old negro Joe and his white girl, the hers and
heroine of the somewhat notorious Judson elopement
case in Detroit have been lost sight Of by the public
the interest in their affairs subsidized into an old
story They have, however, pursued the even tenor of
their way regardless Of outside issues and the Free
Press says will live in their little shanty in ndsor
Joe occupies the responsible position OF corporation d
dlcr and with unpretendng rlen and limping gait,
trudges about with buck and saw on his
shoulder in guest of eligible wood-pies. His
domestic resae Illuminated by the presence of young
tenance of the Intellectual Sarey ge his durnal return
from the tolls of his profession. Joe is humble bat
exclusive and takes many airs the strength of his
white wife and mulatto baby. No ornary Canada
niggers are allowed to visit his domcil, and handy
brckbat is always in readiness for sable intruders who
aspire to the arstocratic society OF his hearthstone
Wilmington journal., 1860-03-22

rent away; Central Italy is gone; Venetia is ardent
for revolt Hungary is awaiting only the first occasion
for armed resistance and Croatia and ervia are ready
to join with her. Yet in the midst of this stands Fran
cs Joseph, weighed down with the concordat his con-
with the indomitable stupidity of Hapsburgh in heap
ing up religious hatreds upon political discontents and
lab0rng bndy until some casual hand shall fire the nile
Wilmington journal., 1860-03-22

THE MODERN CANUTE.-Louis Napoleon. when he,
said thus far and no further to the Pspal See.
Real ESTATE CoN.-HoW was the Land OF Canaan
divided by Abraham and bis nephew?
TIE western portion was taken by Abraham the
eastern was chosen by Lot.
Wilmington journal., 1860-03-22

THE Pores SPEECH AT TIE AMERICAN CoLLEGE.-
The Pope recently delivered speech before the students
of the American College at Rome. la founding the
College he had only followed in the footsteps Of his Illus
trious predecessors whose chief objects bad been the
propagation and maintenance OF the th tn ougout the
world Referring to the difficulties which surround the
See he said it was the array OF foreign forces which
raised bis fears the loss OF temporal dOmnons which
created in his heart the bitterest affections 1t the
perversion of deas-the corrupting OF all notions OF
right vice was taken for virtue and virtue for vice
Men had come to MIKE an apotheoss OF the cuthroat
and the assassin and praise and honor were aVshed on
the most yillainous men and their actions
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
DISTRESS AT THE NORTH.

Owing to the partial suspension. of orders s
from the South the small receipts of cash from
this Quarter, and the prevailing distrust and
uncertainty as to the future, manufacturing
operations have been suspended or greatly re-
duced by many large houses in New New. y YORK m
ployment. One clothing establishment which
we might name, says the Journal of Commerce
has discharged 1000 hands a hat establish
ment has discharged nearly 1000; saddlery
firm has reduced its force about 800 Eac;a5 and cnr-
ly, the crisis is severely felt, on account of
their extensive connections with Southern trade.
Should there be no Improvement much suffer
ing must ensne among the laboring classes.
It appears singular at first sight, that thus far,
houses in the Western business are the lar
gest sufferers but it is inevitable that all clas-
ses of trades suffer from the prevailing panic,
unless we except the manufacturers IN fire
arms. 1t would probably be no exaggerat'on
to estimate the number of persons thrown out
of employment since election day at ,ooo'
large proportion Of whom are young women -
p6t1re5Ir9 Empress.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
Vhe Conflict Commenced.

If this is the way in which conservative men
are to be spoken of and treated it will not be
long before the irrepressible conflict RACES
in North Carolina and this language too is
from one who we believe is not a native of this
State. if he is even of the South. Does he
speak for the people of Edgecombe county
The remarks are from the Tarboro' Southerner :
We call the attention of our readers IN every
part of the county, to the call fora pubic meet
ing to be held at the Court House, tor an ex-
preston of public sentiment in reference to
the present state of the country. This Is no
time for mum politicians or mum patriots :;
every Southern man should espouse the cause
of the South, or openly avow his treason Let
us know our friends from our enemies.
The crisis has arrived, and none but towards
will seek to shun or escape meeting it. Ihe
issue of submission or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
eighty or vassalage is now forced upon US, and
we must meet it. Our sister States are look
ING to North Carolina. They expect that she
will be true to them and true to herself VIII
thew be disappointed Will North Carolina IN
1860 repudiate the action of North Carolina IN
184s. so? We shall see. Let Edgecombe do
her duty: and we hope that other counties OF
the State will also do theirs.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 28, 1860.
legislative.

We were in error yesterday In saying that
tbe vote for Judge Manly was unanimous IN
tho Senate: he received SO votes IN the Senate.
Onr informant was gentleman OF this place
,rbo was misled by a report from Raleigh.
However. the vote was a Hattering one; only 3
votes were cast against him in the Senate
three for Hon. j. Fl. Bryan and two for b. +.
Moore, Esq.
Hon. Bedford Brown the Senator from Cas-
well, and for many years the wheel-horse OF
Democracy in North Carolina, takes strong
grounds against secession. We find the follow
ing in the proceedings of Friday;
"Mr. Brown spoke at length on Federal ne
lations, taking ground against disunion w niie
he deemed the election of Lincoln as VIOLATION
of the spirit of the Constitution, and destruc,
tive of those fraterna feelings which alone couid
bind the States together. he was still opposed
TO dissolution of the Union. He regarded
Jincoln's election as legal-as no violation Oh
the federal compact. He urged, however, mill
tary preparation the part of the south to
resist further aggressions."
So it seems that Holden is not the only prom
inent member of the party who is refractory
on the issues of the day. We know and coulc
name several more who do not believe in being
dragged out by South Carolina, and who by nC
means approve the tone and spirit of the Mes
sage of the Executive. "a house divided
against itself SHALL not stand" is sentence w
have seen in print somewhere.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
FheV :BTG EETaA9 ais.

Thousands at the North are with us, and II
need be would help fight the battles Of the
South They have fought the Abolitionists
hand to hand while we have fought thcm at a
distance, and now that the existence OF the
Union is in great peril they are appealing IN
every section to tanaticiSm to stay It's treason
able work Hon. Caleb Gushing was announced
TO spealle in defence OF the South at Boston
last Saturday evening He has recently ad-
dressed letter 10 the people Of his State o.
which the following is an extract:
at avails nothing for in Massachusetts,
to discuss the question of the expedlency or
;nexpediencv OF secession, and TO endeavor to
Impress on the Southern States the sacrcdness
of the Union So long as the State of Massa-
chusetts maintains q system OF Legislation plain
ly contrary to the Constitution IN the very
matter of the special rights Of the Southern
States, all ears are closed to appeals IN behalf
of the Union from us TO such appeals, the
answer is ready, that when we duly regard
the Constitution ourselves, and not until then,
it will be competent to US to exhort other
States to respect and observeIt; that other
wise we are but meanly enjoying the benefits
of the compact without discharglng It's obIga
tions; and that our laudaticn of the Union Is
alike odious and ridiculous, while we cling to II
onlv as the means of exerting the power OF the
Federal Government to the spollatlon, oppreS'
sion, and wrong of fifteen States OF the Union
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
The Bill for the Relief Of the
ESaR1EES

The following bill has passed the Legislature
and become law We hope that it will have
the tendency to make money easy for it has
been aufully tight for some weeks past. Of
course all the Banks will soon begin to dis
count We cannot see upon what pretext
they can refuse to do so:
In Aettor the Belief Of the Banks and the
People
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority Of the same, That all
laws and parts of Jaws, imposing any penalty
or penalties, forfeiture or forfeitures, in any
manner or form whatever, upon the Banks of
this State, or any Of them, in case of a failure
by them or either of them, to redeem their
notes, or discharge their other liabilities in
specie, be- and the same are hereby, suspended
in Their operation until the General Assembly
shall otherwise direct: Provided, that said
banks, or any Of them, while in state Of sus-
pension, shall not curtaIl the aggregate amount
of their discounts.
Be it further enacted, That this act be in
force from and Immediately after its ratifica-
ton.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
Eor. the EEsfoEs-EHazy UniOEs Ren
Fare Fts Charleston.

The following is from a letter from Enfield,
\. c., to the Kougd Notes.
"Some few of the citizens have put on the
c,,ckade and badge, but the majority of them
seem to be Union men. They dislike the course
Of South Carolina and think it would be we'll
for her to be out of the Union any how. They
are drilling a fine Military Company, known as
"The Enfield Blues" and they think the State
should be put in a good state of defence, but
they are not willing to secede hastily It has
been rumored that the citizens of Charleston
were preparing to take Fort Moultrie, but
gentleman whom I saw on the cars. yesterday
morning direct from there. says the Charleston
ians are not seeking difficulty with the Uni
ted States troops. They have sent over body
of their men to take charge of the fort, it is
true; but with the view to protect the govern
ment property as such from the violence Of the
excited people. He says he had lived in Charles
ton several years, but had never witnessed so
much excitement as prevailed there now A
union man is afraid to utter his sentiments, and
they will not suffer any one to address the peo-
pie in favor of the Union. They will use no
violence against him, but will hlss him down as
soon as he begins to utter his sentiments"
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
GEORGIA BANKS AND TIE LEGISLA
TITRE
TUTRE.

MnLEpGEvlLLE, Nov. 24.-The House to-day
resolved to elect Presidential Electors next
Thursday.
\ motion was made to clcct a United States
Senator same day which was lost Many Of
the members strongly urge an election, and it
is probable flare up will result among the
friends of the aspirants.
The bank bill which was passed by the Sen
ate has been cngrossed for third reading in
the House It repeals the law forbiding the
banks from leading their notes out of the State
for the purpose of discounting drafts repeals
the restrictions against selling any but sight
checks and in view Of the monetary troubles
and probable secession suspends the opera
ton of the acts inflicting the pain OF forfeiture
for not paying specie prohibiting the levying
| of IT, ta's in favor or against suspended bank
suspension, provided that in either case salts
factory security is given. 1t is believed the law
will pass.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
How they Advertise.

We find the following advertisement of some
fourth rate public house in New York in the
Charleston Courier The New Workers know
how to advertise A Charleston paper says:
A Pa aetto tree, designed for place OF
honor and nurture, before or in the Palmetto
House. in New York, was taken in the Nash0attt
on her last trip from this city.
This tree was selected for Purser Pritchard
in Christ Church, and brought over in the ferry
packet. On its way from Market-street wharf
to the NashoiIle, along East Bay, it received
the salutations of all who passed or observedl it.
Any Carolinians visiting New York, will find
It agreeable to visit the Palmetto House, and
will not suffer under the attentlons of Pritchard
s. Ryan
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04

the Prophet, describes she fast which He will
accept, not one in which they found pleasure,
not barely the chastisement of the spirit, but
the practice of justice, mercy and benevolence,
giving food to the hungry, shelter to the
homeless, and clothing to the naked If we
would make the services of this day effectual
in procuring the blessing and guidance of Hea-
ven, we must spread out the catalogue of oul
iniquities, search our heart withs unsparing Sc
verify, ponder the paths of our feet, and cry
ing nightly to God, under prfound sense
of our criminality, have every stain washed
from our conscience"
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-12-04
where They Are Made.

The following item appears in the Whining
ton Herald of Saturday last:
eve were informed by a friend, while trav-
cling down the bay, day before yesterday, that
there is a woman on Broadeoay, N. T., now en-
gagged in making Palmetto flags, fer South Caro-
linai'
So we go. The Palmetto flags, the fire arms,
and we suppose the cockades are all manufac-
tured North, and that too by our enemies. we
get the trash and they get our g0Id, and so we
are building ourselves up! A good many OF
the rampant seceders were manufactured North
too, for the most violent seceders we know OF
are southernized yankees and foreigners.