davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
LATER FROM NEW MEXICO
ARRIVAL OF THE SANTA We MAIL.

sr. LouIs, Aug 1.-THE sante Fe mail bring
ing advices from various portions of the Territory
Of New Mexico, has arrived at Independence,
Missouri.
The United States troops at Natchez rancho had
q slight skirmsh with the Indians.
Herds had been driven off and other depreda-
tons committed by the Indians.
Another engagement between the United States
troops and the Indians was expected to take place
soon.
A report had gained ground that Major Rufus
command on the Pecos had had battle with the
Comanches, the result of which was unknown.
The depredatons committed by Indians upon the
white settlers will, no doubt, lead to a general
war.
Bent's Fort was threatened and the apprehen-
sion of an attack is so great that sixteen Indian
prisoners were released.
The troops under the command Of General Sed.
wick are trying to follow the Indians.
Great fears are entertained for the safety of the
mails hereafter.
Fight with the Indians
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. A.-Private letters from Honey
Lake, July ., report an attack on Lander's wagon
and party by the Paputa Indians, on the 23d June.
After five days march eastward of the valley
who returned the next day numbering 100 and re-
newed the attack. After combat which lasted
five hours, the Indians were completely routed.
Several Indians were killed. including sBig Jim,
their chief. ..@=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
ECoN slUSIc ATED.

PLAouENINEs, Aug. II, 1860.
Ed. Crescent lperyllie Is doing her duty hopiy
IN support oil the candidates oi the onloh oonsti-
tional lConTenuon-bell ana EVerett. To-Day the
rst barbecue IN me state was gwen ny the irlenos
oil those men and that party IN spiee OF 'ne m
elemehey oil the weather. hunureos were present
who bore Win them warm heart ana stfong
mana 10 90 pa'ao lor 'iia' noiy eause-.ne hlan
lelahoe "tiu :. ,u, ~ tou' ~
me lheeths was otsahlAeu Ny appoin'ius III.
ohafles element itesiuehs' anu hessis, neh,y
hyde fame Noous' 9onh a. p4fuenie' ~ I. NJ
stone anu John hahaoiph vice wee iiSsioqhts' ~
lne ifes'uole 'ner An',ouuosu 'ne non '"ihes
o, Fouqua, our elector, who delivered very able
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1860

to time. without the goods being missed. When
BoulIosa arrested him, in Touros cabaret (ft was
at night he had a basket Of coffee and can Of
Holsters. The officer induced the darkey to escort
him to his room, on Customhouse street, between
Roman and Derbigny, where was found Mrs Buck
ner ficlia, slave) a lot of fancy dry goods and
jewelry worthy Of fashionable white couple, and
stock of fancy groceries fit almost to set mp
store. Touro gave bail, and the negro was sent 10
prison, both to await examination.
Serafino de Monastino, of Old Eevee street, be-
tween Hospital and Ursulines, was arragned and
held for examination, charged by officer Bouliosa
with selling liquor to slaves. Jean Bouquet on
the same block, was arraigned by officer Bernhard
on similar charge. Both gave bail.
Barbara Kuntz and Ellen Murison were put I'M
der bonds to let each other alone for some months
to come. Mrs. Levy paid S. for the luxury Of in
sulting Mrs. Jerry.
Mics Barnes, t. N. c., was sent to prison on the
charge of having grossly insulted Louis Mapelli
on his own premises at the corner Of Cont and
IRENE streets.
Miss Emma Kirk, charged with thrashing Mrs
Alfred Moran. f. W. c., and Louis yolpayola
charged with faxng V. E. Dubois, at No. 43 Char.
tres street, gave bonds to appear when called
upon.
RECORDER LoEG's Court. - Assistant Recorder
Magioni yesterday overhauled and disposed of a
number of parties accused of drunkenness, breach
of the peace, etc. Mrs. Byrne, for thrashing Mary
Dorsey, at the corner Of Vaudeville and Casacalyo
streets, was put under bonds not to indulge in the
luxury again for three months. m"
Frederick Marrero, Polonio Sabio and - Vim
cent, were complained off as having assaulted Jno.
PASCAL with dangerous weapon with intent to
commit murder, on the 18th inst, at the corner of
Bagatelle and Goodchidren streets Warrants
were issued.
Martin Schmidt was sent to prison on the charge
of having Whitfield Frank Walder rather badly with
sheath knife, on the night of the l2th at the COR
nef of piety and Morales streets: cutting him in
both shoulders and several times on the top of his
| head, all with intent to murder.
! Rose Forneret, Emily Percy and Celeste Forne-
ret, free colored mother and daughters, gave bail
to answer to the charge of having too severely
hurt the feelings of Jean Lacayer. in his own house
| at the corner of Broad and ST. Bernard streets.
| Charles Dallion and Jacob Stevens gave bail to
answer to the charge of having wounded Peter
keegan by hitting him in the head with tumbler
| on Saturday evening last, in cofee-house at the
corner ofEysian Fields and Moreau streets, Stevens
! being charged as an accessory.
Jean Marie Bodeau gave bail to answer to the
charge of having thFashed his sister-inaw, Cath
crime Bodeau, in hersown house on Desire stieet--
all because she had forbidden him to come to the
| house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Kentucky Election,


LOUISVILLE, aug. 1.-THE returns from Sc coun-
lies give Mr.. Leslie Coombs majority of 26 ,49T
votes over Mr.. Clinton MeClarty.
Another Arrival from Europe
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE steamship Edinburg,
of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Line,
reached her dock this evening.
The Edinburg's news is to the I'd inst, and has
consequently been anticipated by the steamship
Anglo-Sa3on at Farther Point, bringing Liverpool
advices to the evening of the Sd.
Accident to the Steamship cansaia.
HALIFAX, Aug. 14.-The Cunard steamship Can
ada, while going out of the harbor last Thursday
evening, ran ashore and remained there till last
night when the tide rose to suflieieathght to sst
her afoat.
The injury to the Canada was tEiaing, and she
sailed at late hour last night aor Liverpool via
Queenstown
Prospects of New Railway.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-Judge Arney, os kansa
Territory, has filed in the Land office papers t
obtain the right of way for the construction of
railroad through the Southern part of tie Terrtor
Of Kansas TO connect with the Galveston Railwa,
The Land Commissioner has granted instruction
to the Land Office to reserve the right of way al
lands for depots and water stations.
corps of engineers will forthwith proceed
survey the route through the Indian TerFtof
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
The Arkansas Election.

From the Vicksburg Whig Of Monday we ex.
tract the following:
The Secession rejoicings over the dispatch fron,
Indian Territory. that Johnson the regular .,amn
cratic nominee in Arkansas, was elected Go rarnor
by TO- 600 majority, premature. So ff = tran,
its being true, johnson is defeated, and Jndaa
Rector, the Independent candidate, is els tad n
an immense majority -
Iean ny ~ pfrsa@.e pfa pt paaaa u t; .lena and
SSapeie' = Sp a aa 49, IJ;ndaan aSas lily elected
Northern district, and that Cypert, his nt :, o +;
elected to Congress by 500 or $50 ms arEt,- IL
oypei., w - - pm III asa ' Esott as ths If unequiyo-
candidates in the field and upon thf J 49, nIaua ~ I
trumphed decsvely Three cheers So St IL s a.s
Arkansas Set down the g Arkanst - aug s
Bell and Everett in November. Ao1
pantar take inc ioo"ns fe'ufhs omthe Napoleon
One of the most exciting elect ona -. -
Cured in this State came off on at naS | stei W
Below we give the official vot a AZ naaha 54@
For Governor-Johnson, 265 Rac,as ~ III sgansy.
OK VI eoNs s'es9-o'D''' ditehel 27s; Iones,
rnaier ir9' n ess 80 negs saS1 We learn from a
ssl.ienaR p1s Smv n,a ,Ss, on the stage from
s;as 90 bnn. 5giyan tbs foI the following coun-
IoS d1 neGe potar. Isgsrsan lowing maorities for
500; Drew. 500; Jacks' n sae' psas SSendenee,
ioS . Papdolnh b0 Mar 81, Francis. $50 Saline
oslar w nemporefc pen srs Yell and idudson the
~ Jaerson county linees for Representatives
sagulsr Damocratie az re elected johnson, the
mn His elestion. 9ninee Tor Governor, gives
son I."'e''eA'''e e--A Monroe have one for John
| The Very Batsah- CANT i, .ta
| is elected by lar 90 ms a;a.i, ~ @ second district,
| tho Erst 10 dsfaaf ~ majority, - nd Hindman, in
1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
THE GALE AT BILOXI.
house.

B1LoNI, Aug. II, 1860.
Ed. Crescent-We have had one of the most ter
rife gales which has visited the lake shore since
1853. The wind commenced blowing on yesterday
morning from the southeast which caused the
water to rise about 10 feet; it headed around to
east and by north, and continued to blow perfect
gale up to o'clock this morning. Several houses
were blown down and considerable damage done
to wharfs and bath houses. There were no lives
lost on land, but am greved to inform you of the
laundering of the beautiful new yacht belonging
to the Commodore of the Southern Yacht Club, and
all on board pershed numbering five persons
The English ship loading at Ship Island, with
spar timber for Liverpool, and nearly loaded, was
driven ashore and sunk to her bearings carrying
away fore, main and mizzen masts. We have had
no communication from the island, and | am una
Bile to say how many lives were lost, if any. The
name of the ship is the Elizabeth Bibby, of Bristol.
There were several schooners blown ashore on
Deer Island high and dry. Commodore Sid.
Story's yacht, the "Corypheus," rode out the gale
in gallant style. His long boat is now gone to the
assistance of the yacht "Reihortence.'
The steamer Alabama is now coming in from
New Orleans, and we expect to hear of other dis
asters along the coast.
On the Back Bay the schooners Helena, Deer
Island, Mary Caroline, sloop Arcturus, and yacht
Elephant, all went ashore, and were more OF less
damaged. "=@.u=- ...-==M
All the houses covering the yachts belonging to
Commodore Robinson were completely demol
ished. The beautiful yachts Gipsy and Goquettt
were not damaged. The soop Clara is a complete
wreck.
The yacht Julia, from Pascagoula, was muel
damaged. All the ship yards on the Back Bay
were destroyed.
We have nothing definite from Ship Island, bu
it is supposed that little damage has been done tc
Government property.
have just learned that the yacht p. L. Minol
was picked up and brought into Biloxi. The yachts
Sarah Davis and Yoliguer are missing.
ynnrs in haste REANs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15

A MAN ATTEMrrs TO Poison HIS ENTIRE FAMILY.
An Irlshman, named Edward Burns, weaver, who
formerly worked in the Metacomet mill, in this
city, was arrested on Canal street, Providence, on
Sunday morning, on charge of having attempted
to poison his wife and family, some months ago.
at Hehronville, Mass. The poison was arsenic,
-four By the timely assistance of physician their
lives were saved although some of the parties feel
the poison now in the loss OF power in their limbs,
which will probably affect them for life. On being
discovered Burns tied, and wandered from city to
city, selling umbrellas. A few weeks ago he was
in this city, but left before the officer got on his
track. The Providence Post states that in letter
which he wrote to his wife, dated the sth of July,
enoagh to know that would not poison you. II
is plan to frighten you.n He also expresses q
hope thai she and his child are not poisoned. and
again says: "May God spare our child to u.s."
There is little doubt of his guilt. He was taken
to Attleboro' yesterday for examination.
1Fall River News, Aug. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
VOLU vi e XIII.
1sh OrIeans 1ailp Crssfent.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST Is, 1860.
Disaster At Sen.

The tow.boat J, NJ Whann, Capt. Whitney, ar
rived this morning with the ship Valencia, bark
Lizzie Boggs and brig NJ A. Stevens. From Capt
Dizer learn that he left Bordeaux on the 9Th Of
June last, with large and selected cargo of BRAN
dies, ETC., and nine Storage passengers; that on
the 10th inst, while i'll lat 2s' &C., long $50 0Gi,
encountered a heavy gale from the southeast
which compelled him to heaye to. On the llth,
at o'clock, 2. NJ, furled the lee sail Of main,
topsail, the wind blowing hurricane: the bark
lying under bare poles, the wind being so high that
it was impossible for any sail to stand AT 8
o'clock, P. NJ, struck soundings in about forty
fatiloms at F. NJ. struck in fifteen fathoms, the
wind still increasing SO much that they found it
necessary to cut away all the masts Of the bark in
order to prevent her going asho-c, which was done
at s iOm,, P. NJ. The bark rolling and humping
on the spars which fell over her sides caused her
10 leak badly. AT 30m. p. NJ, let go both an
ehors, and gave her all the chain on both, and
brought up the vessel. The waterway was split
apart by the falling of the foremast. On Monday
morning, the gale having subsded, got under way,
the wind being from N. n. E., set sudding sail on
the stump of the foremast At 10 A. NJ, the tow
boat yctorine took the bark in tow, about three
miles from Pass rOutre. The Lizzie Boggs is
consigned to G. Cavaroc Co., and now lies at
Post 20, in the Second District. 49,
Capt, Austin, of the ship Valencia, from Boston,
reports having boarded on the 2jth inst, %
miles west of Pass l'Outre light sch. Mary, of
Pensacola, from this port, bound to Galveston with
cargo Of corn, the captain and cr"w having de-
serted leaving her in charge of the first mate and
one seaman. The schooner was completely dis.
masted, and entirely at the mercy Of the waves.
Capt Austin tried to persuade the men to come
aboard of his vessel, but they would not leave the
schooner. -... ."..
Capt. Austin reports having signazed, on 9th
inst, ship Henry Clark, Capt. Koppcrhaldt, hence
20 miles northwest Of the Tortugas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15

from Atchison, No., via Lawrence, through the
State Of Arkansas southward to the Texas Rail-
way.
Domestic Markets.
NEw YORK, Ang. l4.-The cot,ssn market closed
firm, with sales of two thousand sales at 10g to
1Osc. for aidding Uplands. Flour is dull the
sales embraced 95G0 bbls. at IS l5 to IS 20 for su-
perfne State. The Corn market closed dull, while
the sales were confined to 1o,eeo ss,bts at prices
ranging from 60 to 69c. Oats ~ lily at 8s to
Ssc. per bushel. The market scr Ck closed dull;
the sales amounted to 400 bbIs. go IS to 80 IS
for Meas. Lard closed dull, VII asaIes Of 400 bbls.
at l25 to ls4c. per lb. The Sugar market closed
very dnll;r the saies of Cuba Sugar reached 500
hhds at 81 to 7sc. per lib.
CINCINNATI, Aug. I4.-The Flor market closed
active with seles Of I400 bbls.. at prices ranging
at about "a 80. Whisky Is selling at Isac. per
gallon. Western Mess Pork is sekiHg at s19 SO to-
$40 per bbi
River Intelligence,
l.ouIFLLE, Aug. 1.-THE Ohio rivar 1T this
point is rising, with feet inches Of water ii the
canal by the mark
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15

wM KHkRE L CO, Nos 3, and Euaw street, Belti-
more respceay inform he anteg friends thai they have
enlarged factory spe-sd e supply the great
demand s tEsl- PnuA They unquesonahly the most
durable Gor. latest improvements and fully
ateed o years aud great power Of tone
and aerGe8b5e t5pch they uneqnaled
Thabese fsboch and other great panss have used them
in their cos given certificates for their superiority.
They have os e last years taken the first premiums
ali Ia all faerent States where they have been
exhibited Lat year @ received five first premiums two at
Mongoue-y Aa for the best Southern made piano. and
one for the h4st sgaiust all composition.
full spry Of the above instruments may he found at onr
agents in Meg Orleans, at
NELL l. WASfIBURNiS,
~ Corner of Camp and Conlmon Streets
tcls lyGy Story Building, Cup sairs.)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15

TIE SouaHBIs ExcuRs,os p.nrv p,,e,,,a
Aat7 ~, Rao,-- The souther n excursion parfy ar
fisea, aeeSsaafg to preyou announcement, at 10
ossaSa ). me depot was aronged with people as
coined The visitors If. b lief speech Judge CIay
ton, q Mlsssslppi resi- ,onded on the part of lis
soashsah ,rends at Coz siderable length, in which
to tAena be re .iewe the relative position Of tSe
!Ms NE sseaohs OF tho country toward each other,
tes4 psaf.t deper 4dence. and expressed the hope
sass otaery feeling should at all times character
lMe sneif intereo'Arse. At half past the greater
ortion Of the company embarked ON the Western
Metropolis, far Cleveland, whence they will pres
!, coed to Chicago by railroad, and then home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15

TuE Town OF SALISBURY GfD) NEARLY De-
sTRoyEp BY Fire. baltimore, Aug. 10, ls60.--
The town of Salisbury, Somerset county, was
nearly destroyed by fire on Wednesday, the 8th
inst Over forty dwelling houses, stores ETC.,
were destroyed. The town is represented as
almost in complete ruins. The Episcopal church,
one of the oldest in the State, was destroyed not
withstanding great efforts were made to save it.
The eonfagration swept away the stores of Messrs.
Rider & Toadvine, William Burkhead, c. F. Da-
shields, and Bush's Hotel Several other stores
and their contents were partially destroyed. A
large amount of personal property, goods, ETC.,
were saved, though the aggregate loss is very
great Most of the sufferers were insured in the
Mutual Insurance Company of Delaware. The
origin of the fire is not known, but it is supposed
to be the work of an incendiary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15

SAILING or THE STEAMSHIP BIENvILLE.-T The
steamship Benville, Capt. Buioch, sailed this morn
ing at s o'clock for New York via Havana, with
the following passengers:
For Nc Tofl-Mr. W. r. Janver and lady, john Ouenger
A. b. Chase. g. G. Hancock NJ @ Cooper Capt Walter, Mr..
solpazoa Mr. sntton and lady r Seymour and family
Madame Leduc Mrs. Johanna DeSilva, ". A. Hsnney and
family.
FofHaeaua-Mr. ST. Mars, Antonio Delvio Coxse Mazee
Manuel Arias, Thomas Marin. Pedro Matros. Victor Blanco
Francisco Gonzales, David +. BRhbe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
THE REvoLurIox II gIo11y

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP AseLo.sAxoN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
ARLEAWS FEMALE ACADEMY
" yERANBA BUILDING,
Seventeenth Annual Session.

The Seventeenth Annual Session of this Insutlon begins
the First Monday Of September, 1852
The psn Instruction comprises general and extensive
tenn OF education offers advantages for the acquisition
Of an1aseg TIE French daily spoken i'll she school and the
Modern gissslos ara thoroughly Enalyzed.
Fhe location Is central the apartments spacioas
well yentikted Tho school is provided with choice library
he c ;rseH Instruments ami complete philosophical sppa
ratuS. - "a .,---.s.
this stt5 zinc nosIuribcr among the gems OF setety
Stldeuts slulitieA any time during the session
y.stiittSnn u. u. nIMTTRE, 4. NJ,
President Of tbs Board.
New nTj8sus August, 1855. anal kaft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
SUGAR H0GsHEADs SUGAR HoesHEADs,-
srAwE AND sRFEGEg MACHINES, NY"
S,;tol1, sor


Suitable for Making
SUGAR EGGEHEADS, RICE, M0LAssEs, RosIE AND
ruEPEETINE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
The embraced in this Machine the old process of
splitting dressing by hand labor Working directly with
tie grain e timber it produces article not Liable to
or check rn exposure The Steve Mill will riTs shave and
Joint ro he hoR 1903 10000 Slaves pet1y and the
shngs thihe from 10000 0O shnges reaures two
horse por york It. and be attached to auys team
CINE rn 6ar n paver II make any required length
aud adjusted any thickness taper. Tho timber b
neither sawed bur riyen and shaved directly from
the bolt.
Boil, Na BIS in full operation between the hours
OF 10 and aeoek every day at No Canal street These
Machines nsde in Augusta, Ga
Any Pay hing purchase Parish State County and sin
gle risas MGChnes obtain them from the Agent, who
will eire f..?i phfticulars F,W. @. COOK,
Sole the States of Louisiana Arkansas, Mississippi
TeIss ard Aiaeana. la5l 6m
JAmES Il LIE BRETON.
CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS,
hitects.
sucsess5rs . J. K. DUNCAN 4 co-ohics, No. 2 Com.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15

BURNED Ar THE STAKE-In the Augusta (Ga.)
Dispatch, of Saturday last, we find the following
We learn this morning that negro boy who
had killed white man was burnt at the stake at
he above named place.
wea honds 'Goh F hs nun r1 te n enS
they tried sentenced and executed the murderer,
returning his ashes to the officer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15

Patap o, ssers Cases containing four eight and sweye
DOZEN tGa Iithograph Show Gard accompanying each
package.
ing!e bottie of sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
will save ter annually every househod.-R
Sold ty ~ prominent statfouers Druggists Hardware and
Furniture leaiers, Groeers, and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note of sPALDINGs
PREPARED GLUE, when making their At It will stand
any climate js19 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
INTERVENTION IN SYRIA AGREED UPON.

N11LIrARY YExEcU UrroNs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
SPALDIRG's PREPARED GLUE!
sgAIDIsG's PREPARED GLgEl
EPALDtNG'G PREPARED GLuEi u
Save the PiecesI
Save the Pieces

ECoy y9AEl DIsPAT
sS-e.A Stitch in Time Saves Nne.p-Ss
AsaeciElts i happen, IN weresnaed fNnier It Is
very desae have cheap and conystGnt ay for
pslrIrg Furniture, Toys, Croekery, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
Domestic Markets.

from Atchfson, Mo-, via Lawrence, through the
State Of Arkansas southwsrd to the Texas Rail
wav
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
NUMBER 1879.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

re+sesApHso TO THE VIEW ORLEANS csEseESr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
A a. MAGHNNIs' COTTON SEED OIL
1A' -e.nd-
II Gil CAKE MANUFACToRY,
sot. lis and lI7 Magazine street,

AEw OELEAss,
Keeps soantiy hand Crude and Superior Clarified OIL
klILCAE1 CTLCAKE MEAL and decortieated Seed.
0rdarssqs tho above filed with pornpness and dispatch
CASH teia for COTTON SEEn on delivery nle 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15

we,'eszae pepot, No. 48 Cedar street New York
AdIrsts HENRY C, sPALD1NG i CO.,
por No 4 fna Nav yottr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-15
- HosT EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN
FTETfPtAHo FORTE MANUFACFoRY.

suceesstrs q ]. <. DUNCAN Co.-ofice No. 2 Com.
niercisl Pleea. ia26 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
THE PRINCE OF WALES AT HALIFAX.

Tie following is the address presented by the Mayor
TO the Prince Of Wales after he landed at Halifax on
Monday:
To his ROYAL Hiqanes ALBERT EDWARD Prince Of Wales.
May it please your Royal Highness, We the Mayor
and Aldermen OF the City Of Halifax, In Nova-seotia
IN the name Of our citizens do most cordially welcome
your Royal Hjghness We rejoice that our city shout
be thus highly honored by the presence OF the son OF
our reverec and beloved Queen the grandson OF that
INDUSTRIOUS Duke whose ry IL gratefully cherished
as the warm and constant friend OF Nova-Sc0tia and
the heir apparent TO the powerful and glorious empire
which Der Majesty has for many years wisely
and beDefcently ruled We venture 70 approach your
Royal Highness with the expression Of an earnest