davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

ST.. CHARLES HorEL.-B W Bradford. Texas;
H Patterson, La; H Hall, NJ c R; Jno Thomas,
Ky: Theo whitfield Miss j Cohen, Rome; S N
Howell and lady, Tenn; r w Durfey, L Marles,
Miss; j Chambers La A Roberts, j Thompson
Miss: J Reese Tex; W Woodhouse. Miss; W
Barroy; G Dunlap, Ky; Shields, Thos S Her
bert, j c Tupper, j D Cotfield, Spencer, Miss; Il
S Routh and lady, Miss Sale StOrke, A Blewett, K
NJ Clark w H McApne, Jno Hayes, I & Allen
La; E Clag, e Blanch, J s Holman, Gil.
bert, Jas Hawkins, Texas; W e Stevens, W "
White, U S A; D Bester, Ala; John McGayock,
Tenn; A Dcus, 7 Buchaw.
C1ry HorEL.-W Bruton, W Anderson A NJ
Gray NJ Sandridge, B Sims. DR. Layton, Robert
Benedict VIM Morrison, T J Hightower, D Bry-
ant, Moses Rogers, DR. J Covert, D G Kemp, } E
ven Mrs Long, Iocket, 6 Wilson, D E Sal
lis, B W OdOm, L Wilmington j Freeman,
Texas; NJ Prather; W Ratlltf, W Brent, B n
| Bradford, } McCrutch;1l, NJ Bine, W Woods, NJ }
Whtewilh 3 r Dixon, W G McElwee, j Wall, J
Hollauder, W Smith, J W Crum, Lindsey, Miss;
B 3 Thomas; Eaton and lady, S G; W Fl Aus
till, Ala; W 4 Gwyn, Iud; w L Ragrand, Ga; 7 a
Woods, Terrebonne; Bentwitch; Spalding,
Ky; NJ Hunter Grand Gulf; Mrs F E Mcbride; Mrs
Mopley, Ga; NJ Matkin, Ark; j Naynes, River.
ST. LOUIS HorEL.-Jno McCollom, S Wilson, Jos
Folkes, j Hammond, : Sprigg, Fl A Boyce, Miss
Boyce j Il Kanda Dir 7 S Beverley, Jas Brown
| La; W c Donovan, & W Gresham, Tex; Jas Com
| mack; L B Tower, D c; j G Sebbald, N o; w u
Larkin and lady, Hazel Hill; A Wallace, Eng; j
| P Murphy, Mo- P Whitehill, Va.
| ST. JAMES HoTEL.-S Smith, N Mason, Ky
| Mrs Carter Miss Carter, Tenn; Fl Mabry, Texas
| D K Freeman, W Dunton, D Fisher aud family
La; R G Wall, Miss; K Duckworth, Ind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
Missouri Legislature.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. II, P. M.-The Convention bill
has passed the State Senate by vote of 81 to 2.
The bill provides that the election for delegates
shall be held on the 18th of February next, the
Convention to meet on the 26th of the same
month. .-. ....... .--
The voters on the 18th are also to decide whether
or not the ordinance of secession, if passed, shall
be submitted to vote of The people.
Additional from Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i6.-Mr. Hayne, one of the
Ambassadors from South Carolina, is to demand
the unconditional withdrawal Of troops from Fort
Sumter.
The President has requested that his proposition
be submitted in writing.
At the earnest solicitation of several Southern
Senators, Mr.. H. has modified his demands, and
has asked of Governor Pickens of South Carolina
further instructions.
These Southern Senators insist that South Caro-
lima shall do nothing to involve collision between
the two sections.
Senator Davis has written Gov. Pickcns to the
same effect.
No Intereourse with Ambassadors
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--The Cabinet will not
recognize the Ambassadors from South Carolina
in their official capacity and refuses to hold inter-
course with them.
Assurances from Buchanan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6-It is rumored here upon
apparently good authority, that while the Presi
dent cannot recognize de fdcto Government of
any separate State, it would not be at all incon-
sistent with his former position to recognise a
de facto Government Of three or more States
combined.
Indiana Legislature.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. II, P. M.-The Legislature
of Indiana have elected Henry S. Lane, Senator,
vice Mr.. Fitch.
River Intelligence.
V1CksBuRG, Jan. 17.-The steamer Tecumseh
passed down at 2, the James Montgomery and J..
c. Swon at 8, and the Kate Howard at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
INoTE-We are unable to obtain further intelli-
gence to- night on account of interruption in the
| working of the telegraph lines.-REp.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
MORE or THE VOLUNTEERS BACK.

The volunteer detachment sent to seize and
occupy Forts Jackson and St. Philip, down the
river returned to the city before daylight yester-
day morning, their place at the Forts having been
taken by Capt. Bradford's first company of Louis-
ana Infantry who left the Barracks the day before
The detachment comprised the Orleans Artillery,
the Chasseurs Pied, (frst company the German
Yagers, and the Lafayette Guards, under the com
mand Gas divided between the Forts) of Major
Theard and Capt. st. Paul. They landed in the
Second District, were met and welcomed by Ie-
serve of the Orleans Artillery with a salute Of
fifteen guns, and in good time marched to their
armories and Gisbanded and dispersed to their
homes. Though they had no fighting to do, their
service at the forts introduced them right well to
the rough external lineaments of "grim-yisaged
war Z" and new and hard as was the ordeal, there
is not man of the whole crowd who will not leap
to The next call, and undergo greater labor and
prvation than ever, and spill their blood to boot
whenever The Pelican State shall find it necessary
to make that call.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
coaoNEa,s lMallEsr.

The Coroner yesterday held an inquest On tic
body Of Nodose Desmonet, native of France, 4
shoemaker by trade, ~ years of age, who died it
No. 100 st. Louis street. Verdict delirinnl tre-
mems. He was foand seated on the side Of his cot,
stark and stiff, with his face and hands against the
wall and bis eyes staring vide open, With ssrFor
depicted in bis features, as though he had died sud
denly whilst endeayoring franticaIly to escape
some alcoholic vision Of the foul fends He leaves
family in France, to which, az vas shown hy Isis
papers, he had long been in the habit of sending
small sums Of money.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

Charley Robinson, er Gordon, the burglar, whose
feats and detection enlivened the city SO much
short time ago, is reported to be dying from the
effects of the shot he received whilst entering MI.
Monterio's room, on Canal street. Yesterday was
the day fixed for his examination before Recorder
Emerson, but on account Of his Illness and proba-
BILE death the investigation was postponed. Il is
said that he has made his will and that among his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

The GREAT Act OF THE SouL--The celebrated
poet and philosopher, Samuel Tylor Goleridge, re-
garded prayer as the great act Of the soul. g
was sitting,' says q friend, by his bedside one
afternoon and he fell ian unusual thing with him)
into long account of many passages Of his past
life, lamenting some things, condcmnng others,
but complaining withal, though very gently, Of the
way in which many of his most innocent acts 1a9
been cruelty misrepresented. But have no DIFF
ficulty y said he, in forgiveness; but, believe me
to pray with all yonr heart and strength, VITA the
will listen to your voice through Christ and verify
do the thing he pleaseth thereupon is the last
great achievement of the Christian warfare upon
| earth. Teach us to pray, Q Lord! AS ne uttered
these words he burst into flood OF tearass ana
| begged his friend to pray for him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
THE 60 rs.

FIRST DISTRICT CouRT. - Go1sui6tion of Jo7siE
Price.-The jury in the case Of John Price, tried
on Wednesday for the murder q Denny aIHphys
and having not retired till after 10 o'clock at night,
returned into Court yesterday morning With the
verdict, Guilty without capital pnnishment..''
The verdict We learn was not agreed upon tn So
O'Clock in the morning. Price, looking very de-
jected, was returned to prison, to await the aWtui
sentence, penitentiary for life. 7
Murder Trials Coati,lued.-The trial Of Wni.
Lockwood aud others for the murder Of William
Gill, the carrage-driver, at the Volksfest, fixed
for trial yesterday, was, by consent Of counsel In
definitely continued. The State was willing =
consequence of the absence Of an important Wit
ness, the youth Carley their only witness now fes
ing John Henry, himself awaiting trial foF the
murder Of jim Porter; and the defence was wiz
ing because Col. Field was fatgued from his great
labor the day and night before. The case being
continued, Col. Field asked, in consideration q
the first trial, which was Inis-tria as 20 Lock
wood, and resulted ID the acduittal Of Gnlson, and
the fact that Lpskwood had been eight months IL
prison whist the other accessories, DeRo and
Osrunnell were out on bail, that lockwood he adj
mittea to bail The Attorney-General not being
present to give his consent, Judge Hunt said he
would heav him on tie subject; and Lockwood
was remandod to prison,
The trial of Win, W Cassidy for the murder Of
James Kennedy, liked also Ser yesterday, was like
wise indefinitely continued, by consent Of counsel.
Nothing else was done yesterday.
To-day, the case Of Jose serrano, alias Pope
lIalagueho, indicted for murder, will be called up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
CREOLE auaRp, nlNrH WARE.

A civic or home protection company was formed
in the Ninth Ward, Third District, on Wednesday
night The meeting, at the corner of Craps and
Desire streets, was well attended, and the proceed
ings were enthusiastic, showing the right spirit.
The following gentlemen We're elected officers
Captain, j. I. Desgrais; First Lieutenant, Onesime
Martin Second Lieutenant, Y. Gonzales; First
Sergeant, G. James Second Sergeant, G. Hender.
son; First Corporal, H. Kotham; Second Corporal
B. Gerdes Third Corporal A. Martin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
COMMITTED FOR ARSON.

Charles and Catherine Eenning were examined
before Recorder Emerson the other day, on the
charge of arson, in setting fire to their boarding
house on Dryades street in November last. The
Recorder then took the case under Amusement
yesterday he rendered his decisions committing
both the accused to prison to await their tral be-
fore Judge Hunt for arson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

man and woman named Samuel and Eliza An
CELL we're arrested last evening, by Chief AcCiel
land and officers BoyIan and Isard, on rather
serious charge, to-wit, having IN their possession
counterfeit con and plates ~ dies for coming the
same and they were further charged with selling
the bogus specie made by them. ts M import
ant arrest. The particulars will appear before the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
- ~ Ygaats t!oMlcIe Z. J.

Thomas Ford was yesterday arraigned before
Recorder Emerson, on the Coroner's affidavit,
charging him with mauslaughteF, he having slios
and killed Matthew Rierdan on New Years night
when both were drunk and exchanging the eii-
thets of stFardounern and Gorkonian, h in tho
coffeehouse at the corner Of Delord and Annuncis-
ton streets. As both had been good friends md
had been celebrating New Year's, and were both
quite drunk; and as the testimony showed that
Ford was particularly drunk, and was hrandishing
his pistol wildly, and that Rordan was not dfscog-
cred to be shot until shortly after he had taken his
seatby the stove; as, in short, there was nothing
to show that Ford, though he had his pistol cut
brandishing it in crazy drunken way, intended to
shoot any particular person; as Riordan had been
sitting quietly at the stove before It was known he
was shot and as the Coroner's jury rendered u
verdict Of manslaughter only-For ord was admitted
to bail of $3.50 to appear for examination on The
81 st inst, 8Hsat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
APPOlN r TMENT.

Thomas Boylan, one of the Chiefs special
officers, has been appointed by the Mayer to act
as Lieutenant of the First District police, in the
absence of Lieut.. Jaquess as Captain of one Of the
State Infantry Companies: He enters upon the
discharge Of his duties this morning. Tom we
know to be policeman &c clean through 1" he will
make an excellent Lieutenant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

This is one Of the gallant military bands which
have been formed by our New Orleans firemen,
Perseverance No. 13, being somewhat identical
with the Rough and Ready Guard. meeting is
TO be held at the engine house this evening" for the
purpose Of eeeting officers and completing the or
ganization. Members will please heed the adver-
tised call elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
NUMBER 273.
GOAL gntelligenrt.


Was in a sad state of relapse yesterday. chill
afflicted all outdoors the genial sun of the previ-
Gus day never showed itself; the sky remained all
day wrapped up in dark blanket of cloud end
toward evening it got to sweating profusely. Mud
and water and wet feet, and umbrellas and slimly
attended thcatcra, were the special order Of the
evening Of yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
!, 70 Be ExamIEED.

The following accused parties were yesterday
arraigned before Recorder Emerson and held for
examination
Charles Constantine, charged with assault and
battery upon Robert McGee with intent TO kilI, on
the 9th inst, on the leyae between Orange and
Richard streets knocking him down, kicking ini,
stamping him and attempting to roll him iato the
river. Bail given to appear on the s1sh inst.
Bridget Duffy, of No. 81 Girod street, charged
with embezzlement and breach OF trust, III failing
to account to Henry Bell for 80 which he entrnst
ed to her for safe keeping long ago as May last.
Bail given.
Emily Eubanks, +. W. G.. charged with stirring mp
Mary CuIligan white, with an elongated stick,
Chat is, thrashing her with poe) with latent to
kill, on the Goth Of December last; Basin street
misunderstanding; Enlily'a daughter Lizzie being
| charged also with aiding in the business. BAH
given.
| John Sharkey, charged with accidentally letting
his dexter mauley, :" armed with some description
of instrument" !" damage the forehead Of IN. III.
| Andrews, yesterday morning, as he was leaving
the steamer Louisiana, at3the feyee. Bail given.
Pete Ford and Jack Smith, charged with rob-
berry. in suddenly and violently grabbing from its
fob the $50 watch Of VIM. Rayburn, on Wednesday,
night, as he was standing in the door Of his own
mouse, at the corner OF IhaHa aLu fIolb i4eYses
streets. As the twain gave bail, tiB just possible
twas only joke
Jacob Long, charged with damaging the cotln-
tenance Of Ignatius santman, at the New Basin,
on Tuesday evening. Bail given
Rosanna Harding, charged with pesterfng Mrs.
G. A. Ingham with her very filthy language, and
soing the banquette in front Of her residence, On
Franklin street, near Gravier, with the worst d
material filth. Bail given. s l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

ST. JonNs, N. f., Jan. 17.-The Hamburg Amcri- |
can steamship Teutonia passed this point yesterday,
en- route for New York.
She left Southampton on Sunday, the 9Th inst,
bringing five days later intelligence from Europe.
The Teutonia failed to bring a summary of the
regular weekly Liverpool market for the week
ending Friday, the 4th inst.
The North German Lloyd's steamship New York
arrived off Cowes on Sunday, the 9th inst from
New York, whence she sailed on the 22d ult
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5.-The sales Of Cotton on cat
urday amounted to 5000 bales, the market closing
steady at previous quotations.
Messrs. Richardson Spence & Co., and others,
report Breadstuffs active. Prices were easier, but
quotations unchanged.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-Quotations for Consols to-day
closed at 92s.
Political Intelligence.
Negotiations concerning Gaeta were progress
ing between France and Sardinia.
The bombardment of Gaeta still continues.
The disturbances in Hungary had not abated.
The Teutonia brings intelligence of the death Of
the King Of Prussia.
ST. JonNs. N. F., Jan. 1G.-By the arrival Of
the steamship Teutonia, off Cape Race, we obtain
the following additional items of European intel
gence:
The people of Kerrekempt, in hungary, had
| formed thens elves into a mob, and were commit
| ting serious depredations.
| The soldiers had opened fire upon them, and a
severe conflict ensued.
The Bourbons had formed conspiracy in Naples,
which had been discovered in time to prevent the
carrying out Of the plot.
d lie STIC I'm NTELLIG EN- CE.
THE LEGISLATURE OF MISSOURI
Passage Of the Convention Bill.
| TIE LATEST. INTELLIGENCE FROM WASHINGTON
SOUTH CAROLINA EN- ASSY
THE CABINET REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE THEM
AssURAN CEs OF THE president
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

Quite q quantity of shooting irons has passed
through this city on the way to Texas within the
last few days. The guns, we learn, are wanted in
the first place for the grand Comanche hunt that
the Texans are organizing; after that or maybe
before they are done with the redskins, the instru
ments may be used against those equally vile mis-
creants, the Aboitionsts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
ALroaEraEa ngEaalclls !.

Domnick Nee was arrested on Julia street yes-
terday afternoon on the charge Of attempting to
rob Louis Wells and then cutting him with knife.
Wells was not seriously hurt. Nee VIII have to
explain to Recorder Emerson in good time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
S E n A. T E:

P0quemines, st. Bernard Jefferson and Orleans
Right Bank: F. Gardere cooperation; G. Bien
venue, cooperation:
City Of New Orleans: Bonfordt secession La
butat, secession; Adams, secession; Kennedy, &C.
cession; Michel, secession.
ST. Charles and Lafourche : L. Bush, cooperation
Terrebonne, Assumption and Ascension: Coop
Grafton.
ST. James and st. John: A. b. Roman, c0opera-
ton.
ST. Mary: A. L. EuSeler, secession.
St. Martin and Fermllllon: Alex. Declonet.
ST. Landry, Calcasieu and lIatayette A. Mouton,
secession; L. J. Duprt, secession.
Ibervlle: A. Talbot, secession.
Pointe CoupGe, AVoyelles and West Fellciana
4. NJ Gray, secession; c. D. Stewart, secession
East Baton Rouge, West Baton Rouge and East
Feliciana a. S. Heron, cooperation; -Fuqua,
cooperation.
ST. Helena, Washington, Livingston and st. Tam
many Hardy Richardson, secession.
Rapdes: j. K. Egee, secession.
Sabine, Natchitoches, Desoto and Caddo: B. L.
| Hodge, secession; H. Marshall secession.
| Vim, Catahoula and Caldwell: W. H. Hough,
| cooperation.
| franklin and Caldwell: NJ. Valentine, secession.
| Madison, Tensas and Concorda: J.PerklIs, Jr,
Claiborne: j. l.. Lewis, cooperation.
Bosser and Bienyille Robt Hodges, secession.
Morehouse and Ouachta: L. NJ. Polk, coopera-
ton.
JACKSON ana Ohloh' w. NJ. hiuu, seCeAhlph.
HOUSE.
p1oouaninae. T r Wilkinson accession. r
T Tomranca oncassinn
10 O. R,,ord Az 1rarraro sacaeson
Iaaa. ~ r. 3nsajine c6onerotion. Tarroua
o;or'e~ntion
Cog q rbarIes t1|,rn . p TavIor secpssion
s. Tnhn. 8 HoIIi4rs worth, enumeration.
q lanes r K (au1et c1onerati0n. Te
ponrao"in o[,i,t' e$oneration'
'0ls l,J;nn r n DnAiald c6onera+ion. Dr
| Cottn,a, r;ionrration
! Nesnrontinit. r 4 Martin c1oncration. q Me-
| 1,nn,r nf?;onarotinn
| Tafnnroha q T. Turl,nr cfnnnro+ion. r n
| 'parl,ins r6oncration
| pnrrnhonne. G II Connol,v c6cneration.
| nTcNnNen c1oneration.
| Il Marv. ines q Olivier Secession. W M
| Smith sncassnn
| Mara sncnesion
| Avosclles. r. Conno1t, secession.
| Cot1i,nnIo + q TaIiafnrro cGonnratio,
| GarroII +, Fl. Morten. secession: :: r. Sparrow.
| eacpssinn
Wadionn w TT Polk secession. q q Rr;scoa
sonassion
| Tansas. e w Dorsev secession. W n Ander.
son, Secession.
| 80, C,ancoTdia. y York secpssion. T T. AF;lJar CO.
| oorr;,, 0'A 80 ' " ~
| Pninta ronn1e. A. provostv. secession & Nc
| Kneejv secession.
| Vas Eeliciona w r Rarrow secession. r. r
ro,11n sonesainn '' -
East ST. Fe1icana: Judge Scott, secession: VIM,
| pottareon enumeration
Ct Holsna lac Williams c8oneration
| Woehinr+nn Sncnssion
st Tnn}non1 "eo1SE,o Sonnor c3onerotion
| Iivinoston. w. a. Davidson Secession
| East Ration Ronnn. W s, Pike enumeration T
| A Williams cdonnration.
a. went Haton Rdnr" n W. Pone c6onarat;on
| rher,,;Ila moo Tobnston secesaion. r 8 W
pntier eaccssion
| Var,,;Il;nn nn,;o1 0,pron eooogs;o,
efarotto NJ P''1 Girard a' saeesson
Caicosinn Secession
o. ndr1 svaSnn oaonaro+ion oo1, caon
ovation Toyiom secaesion Rnrton secession 0'P
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

Sergeant Jemison reports that, at 8 O'Clock Iast
night, robber. supposed to be a negro broke
into the shoW-windoW Of Mrs. Williams millinery,
at the corner of Moreau and Spain streets, and
made good Eis escape with about $50 worth of
o1ods
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP TEUToEIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

bequesss are his gold wa:ch To- the clergyman who
has attended HIM 500 to tle assistant druggistog
The hospital, and diamond ring To- one of tic Sis
tera Of Charity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
Colonel Commanding forces Of 2

To the above, as We understand, the Mayor re-
piled that New Orleans could furnish thousand
men, but could not arm and equip them. 1t strikes
us thet Col. Chase question should have been ad.
dressed to the Governor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

Eg-Dr. Charles Z. ISeIls, Dentist, No. I5S
Canal street, betweau Caondee and Rarome New Orleon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

THE attention of buyers is called to the sale of
German cigars to be sold at II o'clock A. NJ, At
No. 47 magazine street. by D. f. Morpby, auctioneer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

HoMrc1DE.-fti is our painful duty to record q sad
andmelancholy occurrence which took place il our
town q few days ago. W g. TAYLOR was killed on
used was bowie knife Pair is now undergoing
his trial in the examining court before Justice
McKinzie. We have not been able to learn the
particulars in such d manner as to warrant us in
making arepolt. Mr., Taylor was q young man of
high standing in this community, and was looked
upon by every oaa as "a quiet. good citizen. He
leaves young wife, several children, and Q host
of warm, personal friends, to lament his nnamely
end. [Glaiborne Advocate, % inst.
Justice Mczinzie committed the prisoner for
murder, and dremanded him to jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

Ii NURSE WANTRD.-see the advertisement to this
eGectip enother column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

DISTURBANCES nv HUNGARY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

DoURBov coEsPIRAcF DIsco rERER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1861.
TELeaRApHzo TO the new ORLEANS CRESCENT

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18

boro Democrat of Wednesday last says:
party of twenty of our military took quiet
little pleasure trip. one day last week, to inspect
Samuel on Ship Island. The aforesaid pleasure
party, we understand, took quiet possession, and
erected the flag of independent Mississippi in place
Of the stars and stripes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-18
Initials,

Secretary of State New Orleans Box No. 213. TO the
Secretary Of the General Relief Committee, q. of o. r.
G...To any Dealer in Materials for Making Artificial
Flowers New Orleans Intelligence Office Editor Of
Chfld'S Paper T. 5. ship Crusader,