davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28

CONVENTION OF OLD SOLDIERS. - Indianapolis,
Feb. 22.-The Soldiers Convention, consisting of
the old soldiers Of 1872, the Black Hawk Ftoyida,
aud Mexican wars, convened in this city this morn
ing. The soldiers of 1872 outnumber those of any
other period since that time. They came from all
parts Of the State. The meeting between some of
Them, who have not met since they fought under
the stars and stripes, was quite affecting. One
son at New Orleans, or in The Bloody Creek war,
but hearing no response, he took his seat and
seemed TO be wrapped in the thought of fighting
lis battles over again.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28
THEFT AND SUlC1DE.-In the Memphis Argus of

THEFT AND SUlC1DE.-In the Memphis Argus of
Monday last we find the following:
A German named Louis Wcige was arrested Sat
urday night by officer Moore, for stealing twelve or
fifteen pounds Of beef from q butcher He was
placed for the night in the staton-house, and yes
tcrday morning the turnkey, upon visiting his
room discovered his prisoner lying dead upon a
with his handkerchief, which was drawn tightly
around his neck. Weigle was about 40 years Of
age, and tailor by trade. just before going to
press, we learn that a man named Wilson, who
was arrested for drunkenness and confined in the
same room in which he was placed, has been com
mtted to jail, the circumstances giving rise to the
suspicion that the death of Weigle may have not
been by his own hands.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28

. We never saw any public enterprise pushed for
ward with greater industry than that of the city
railroads. Many miles of the rails are down up
town, down town, and back of town, and appear
ances indicate that the roads will be put in use
early this summer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28

Sioux ASKING FOR CIrIzENsHIP.-A petition was
recently presented to the Minnesota Legislature
from twenty or thirty Sioux Indians asking the
rights of citizenship. They stated that they had
adopted number OF customs in vogue among the
Whites such as wearing pantaloonsi living in
houses, using knives and forks being content with
the possession and control of one wife, being vii
ling to earn their bread by the sweat of their
brows," total abstinence from Intoxicating liquors
regular attendance upon "stated preNching," ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28
8Utal SatttIiQeNtt.
MORE POLICE POETRY.

The unknown police poet Of The First bs:Tr1
Lookup has been twaogng Dls gre agfia. 'tl+
soag hs time c3ebls les the detection oi the e'aR
tarGeiter, DR., Angel, Ivy the Iri,hman PaoaeDLsm,
vino vas rewarded therefor ny q supeFnnmeTafy'3
berth on the night police Il will be sean that-tfe
"poicS has not an excessively exalted idea OF
paekG1hgn virtue in the premises.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28

SrcIDE.-Tho Fernandina Flordian Of the 20th
says:
Mr.. Il. V. Clark, Il young man from St. Mary's,
Ca, came to his death in the sitting-room of the
Pioneer Hotel, in this place, on the night of the
l4th inst, under the following circumstances The
deceased appeared to labor under the impression
that he had lost sum Of money, and suddenly re,
marked, "rather than lose that money, would do
this, at the same time diseharging pistol at his
head. The ball penetrated the skull immediately
above the right ear, the wound proving fatal in
three hours.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28

BGs-Dr. Charles F.. FEeiIs, Dentist, No. l52
Canal street. be;er arondele and Baronne, New Ose:&
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28
EGLEoRAPAEo To THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
-.+-aSb-,+---
THE SOUTHERN CON G R ES 5.
FIXED DUTY ON ExPoErEo coTE"T.

I'Hoy ja @erroRr THE 7orERNNENr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28
NUMBER 3O8
The Southern Congress.

,ytzarrox Of iii Executive paPAeEmurs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28

Visiting COmmlttee Tor the ensuing IHoHtII
Boys High School, j. H. Frobus; Giris' Hlgh
School, Jules Cassard; ST. Ann Street school,
Frank A. Bartlett; Robertson and Bienvile Streets
Schools, D. Maupay; Rampant Street School, j.
Dolhondc Basin Street School, E. D. Beach; Hos
ptal Street School, q. DuprG; Barracks Street
School, L. 7. Maxent; Claiborne Street School, R.
D'Armas Bayou Road School, L. Charvet; Bayou
Bridge School, F. Duplessis.
The Treasurer reported that the balance on hand
up to date was So, ,348 Is.
The Board then adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28
The Peace Conference.

WAsHrNGroH, Feb. 27.--The Peace Conference
reviewed and passed, BY to 8, the Franklin sub
stitute. :,
It is understood that Virginia and North Carolina
are divided, the majority i'll each State being
against it. This latter statement is not, however,
authentic.
The Conference has adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28
4 arU 8 e NJ F ~ e S l..

h'"'' ever LEYrANT TERRIBLE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-28

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 27-The Ohio river at this
point was falling this evening, with feet inches
water in the canal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
Democratic Standing Committee.

i-' r. 80, - T. II, -..... .,.l..l
a'' a''"a % S'"'N' ''' '''''''" '' %
,..,o,,.,+i, ctor5;ro, ro,,n,;t},o
O0l4 ''''' >''-'-'''7
Amcc.ins Of the COMMITTEES viii be heId "' ''e F.
..oo the Chairman !" C.yarno'H 'SI''in @ %"
N'3l,!' I"l 'i'' r"',,,.,J a., ~, ir.;ro. c,rno
l' .',, ,, p..,.r Tl,,,i"n viii 4han be ,ran.-
.t3 l.. j. GRAMS, chm. /
Nay D.
NrruN4 IoNIdhF,-- ne meeu''S ia 'o'
Academy on Monday evening adjourned /
T.. ,,a,t i.aip This evening AT the ringing /
lr.,.r r...,,..,.. .,,.,.,-.,.,.,,,. .
W.. ,''' W.
Mc2Ieo'a''ng lhe i'ui'4' y e'"v'"' "''
rndaucc Is requested. (
OilllN"loN'--N , are '"'h''l~'1 TO ""'
runcc that Samuel Clyde ESQ, OF Law
erce toSnship. declines bciuga cml.-
r.,..c,,. .s,,,,i4 o,J III. name Is theraf,,,
"., .,;.,..,,.
.'"o'""N from '"e '''. Oh G,''''''''''' '''
nomination. at the InD7l" election.
.,...,,..,1 ,,-.,,.
'af 7,' OF 'I' .-,," 't''..1,' ,' ''.5, ..,,
msTas held io,tmEht, at WhIeh active
measures were adopted towards getting
r, sam old nshioucd, Itn Of Iuly cele.
'TaN'a- ana II no" 'oo"s as IL me com
m.'tee appointed to t'Ne the matte, J"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
Fourth Of july.

rbeladics of the VI. i. CArcn, ol Cwwcut-
-I, propose giving dinner on the coming
abofJgly the proceeds ofwhirh oro to be de-
,.t.d 10 furnishing lho ucN Church nov Greet
ag The public generally are invited to alteuj,
,.ffe PURPOSE Isl ipudahlc ono.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
Borough Ordinance.

Sr.. 4. p ID ar.nane uv h. Nuga,. uui laa.
NoueIofh. HoauH ~ Arr Nmaag.Da. ,Yu
t hohg ,ntu",o b., otLoDvsl H,.nue.
That irom and o.t uc passage or Obi, ogl
uaucc, any person Dr persons ridiu., driving Dr
leading amy horse maro ur gedjng, or Leading
,r driving uuy mule, on. COW, ro,hor cattle. on
'Ho fgOt-valhs. ON being thereof legally convict
yd i'm thr form prescribed for woGmc -wrarnG
shall pay fine NOT aNcccdiug ten dollars tor ,hc
.1.e Of the borough.
SEr e ANY person or person, exhibiting ery
play show, mountcnauh iugglcr OF any ether
cahhiuun, sAul. pay Cd mN uotcNccndug ten d0l.
uHs ASA license TO exhibit tho same. aud Iho lur.
lher sum Of twenty cent. for said icuu.p-hr ,a.
60 br for the use of the borough And itis here
bv maiu the duty oN the Burnc, 9. -Uu,
such license, If he drinks necessary, un The pay
mcnt OF the required tax, and amy poison .r per.
sons HcslootiuE nr rctusn" ioVay ,Il3 l1N, shall
NOT exhibit under the ncnglv of twenty dollars,
lpho recovered ln like manner as .nn IHr ~Hh.
BATH breaking, and sHWi be dIsre..r.. as au 1000.
lawful a-somb'agc
SIC. 8. ANY obstruction 10 Oh. hi-nwa-. 90
au! nuisance 0r Dl,usjNo matter '0Uut .n ,hn
streets pr walks in from, of 90 in joe nr .. the
Tur.Nn ur person. leaving the .Im' .wI| hp mott.
ned blythe High Constable, verbally hgrwi.n.
ta rsmuy. the same vlUsiu twenty aur h..r.
and 9n uggln,'iug ur refusing tn remove .he same
iu q time specified Oh. High Constable shall r,-
guyn tuu .uue 90 tho expense Of IAarrr.uH co.
persons leaving The .1rn--t ,yu.r.a u'f nleh
-hoiI Hn collected #.c.Hlug to fh' general ....
0u-. Jaw. ibis scriion 90 0nr,f. .l a' .v.a. .a.H
as streets. Aanntcd Iune#. 1a.'
JOSEPH o. REElu, Burgess.
Aucst-,IACuB A.lH1u SgcN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

tAs hereby given that lottors Of hdmnlstra-
tiou have been granted 20 the undersigned ON
the estate Of Jacob kicrcbncr late of Merris
township decgased All persons indebted 90 said
estate are requested To- make payment without de-
lay, and those haviu. claim, against the samc
viii present them duly authenticated Tor sotic-
ment. JOHN B. EILhR,
jan. 6Lpd. Administration
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
3lr0 Advertisements.

tTNThMENC ofthe CLEARFIELD CoUN-
- TNj BANK, for the month endn. June,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
PRIMARY ELEUTI0G

aLEcuoN-2No SATURDAY VI A,oror
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

We are authorized to announce the numo of
Jacob w. Campbell, Esq. of Bell township a' %
candidate fer the Office OF County Commissioner,
subject to tho action of the Democratic PARTY a5
the primary election
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18

ana an the tine residences of DR.. Rodripucs n
Saasspre and DR.. North. The stills Hrrs Dr' De-
fortunately escaped with little damage N'' most
queen street was laid in ashes rom Dick,
nces norm side, East of Meeting st., to tho Sta.
OF tne oSters OF Mercy near Mazyck Stree, sc,ool
the South side from Meizler's Globe JIot., and on
1aeez Norton residence midway between M 10 Mr.
The fine buildings owned by the Sisters ofn
were most fortunately preserved by the mos, %ery
IOHs enorts r OF tne nTemen who blew up seves
Archaic street, from the Unitarian Cb.,
the East side, and from Mr.. Thos RYAN ;,"urh, on
West side, to Queen, was DESTROYED. > on the
King street, from Horbeck's siley. IN ~,
Southwark, save the buildings on each corn oer side
destroyed-on the East side to the Oualo, :, We're
House, on the West side to Mr.. Melchers I%ssssing
near Broad street. 'akNy,
Broad street was DESTROYED -compo,o;.
St. Andrews Hall on the North side, to ,bs with
dence OF Dr. Wragg inclusive, corner Of Fr.h ,esl'
street. In this range are included the fine voc. IAa
of Bishop Lynch George NJ Coffin. Mr. eIpS't n
ward, Postmaster Huger, Miss Bowman ILL., !" ney'
rens, Dr. Mazyck, Capt Rutledge and .I"hm ," Lan-
nell. On the South side the fire ragged frn' " DON
F. Levy's, opposite the Cathedral, to Mr. Saa M y
extensive " est end, destroying all, save tba t"
standing on the corner of New street and muse M
Huguenin's brick residence below Savage "'1 NJ
Mazyck street, from Queen to Broad FAST 49,,
West, is laid low. '''"p and
Short street. running from Mazyck stroo,
Franklin, was laid in ashes Including the s. 10
residences of Mr.. Middleton, Mr.. Mckay Mr. Gs
| ley and Mr.. Williams W. brave
Logan street was entirely destroyed, exevO, ON.
dwelling on the East side, near Tradd >fs 'Ne
| New street and Savage street are lf :,
land mark, the brick chimneys of ,hs
dwellings which recently adorned that src,o 'S'''s
The residences on Tradd street, Logan to S,r,o>
on either side, with Greenh Limehouse and r.'
Gil streets, are, with one or two exceptions y, u
ruins F0'' al ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18
BETHEL ACADEMY.

T. j. HORNER Principal,
TTNHE present Principal has bad charge o! this school
Il three sessions, and is grated to believe that he has
given entire satisfaction to his patrons and that the Sc
is permanently established. He will strive to make
thorough scholars and to train his pupils TO STEADY ana
sudious habits and his long experience in teaching ana
governing school justies the expectation that he VIII 'e
success full in his efforts.
The school is located in healthy section OF Person
county, among moral and refined people, so thai Inc SUI
dents will meet with few temptations 10 vice and m'O'
rality. ~.
The of studies is designed to prepare young men
for college, and also to fit those who may no expect {" w.
sire obtain the benefits of full collegiate course, ~
respectable stations in life by instructions in the ordha
branches of sound English education. To attain 'ns
ends with the greatest efficiency, the classes will DC ,
and ample time devoted to examination aud lecture up
the subject of every lesson and whilst the systems
mended by experience will be strictly adhered TO- tEe H
books and modes of instruction will be adapted 10 UT
latest advancement of knowledge in each of the se'e
branches student " i'll not be retained who hab.ina'.
neglects his studies is addicted profane swearing
any other species of immortality.
Parents guardians will be advised of the dcpor'm
and progress of their wards regularly at the a
die and close of each ter-oftene if circumstances se
to require it. r.-- In
Two of twenyone weeks each, compose the sGiv
lastic year. The Spring term opens the I'd Morday " %"
uary, and the Fall term the I'd Monday in July H..
. The price of board and tuition is sixty d'ia''
Elder j. E. MONTAGUE,l
r. D. BUMpAss, zjss':.''
d. A. HARRIS,
s W. H. LAWSON, -.
December 6. 1851, 5p-"a'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18
al, el,c44, 9s9,9s5 96o6, 1913, 1876

These quotations of stocks were in the currency
of the day, which was deprecated in 1913, 80 per
cent. as compared With gold. In 1912, for Eos in
paper fl0O Of stock could be bought or for 945 in
gold, which was dear rate for the government
The amount borrowed was nevertheless always most
of the raised by taxation. 1t is obvious at once
from an inspection Of the table, that without the
taxes the government would have failed The
United States have this year undertaken to raise by
loan larger sum that was ever attempted by Great
Britain with comparatively no taxation whatever.
The United States will soon have no credit at home,
and being deprived of the Southern products they
will have no credit a6road-and her people will not
submit to the onerous taxation which will become
SO obviously necessary for the prosecution Of this
war. We may, therefore, naturally infer that this
war is fastening to speedy termination, and that
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18

another summer viii not find live Yankee on our
Southern soil or coast What they intend to do,
they are bound to do quickly. Ard if they do not
take good care of themselves, the bone-fever Of
Charleston will not wait for them until the Fall.
> If have not tried your patience, it will give me
pleasure to submit to you my views of other inter-
estng points in this anomalous controversy, the ag-
gressive spirit of which has compelled great peo
pie to rise as one man in defence of their homes,
their liberties and their lives . u. w. B.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18
GEORGE l.. WILD,
A N r,

RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS s univ
HE& vices to the citizens II Raleigh anG n ;vn
Gas a Tuner and III tairer OF enables
wherein ten years experience Sa'eH . direct.
him to guarantee satisfaction. All communications
ed to Warrenton will receive prompt attention
Refers to Rev. Albert Smedes and Prot u. f. = Isai,
of St. Marys College, and MIR. W.. Palmer ham,
Dumb and Blind Asylum Raleigh, n c.; E. +. fa'T'H H.
J. Wilcox and Prof: c. II. Kehr, Warrenton ana c.
Mills, JOS H. Gooch aud Dr. s. A. Williams, oh'oro,
JAN Is, 1851.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18
A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY CLOTHING
., AT FAIR PRICES.
Clothing of all the Different f;,.aes
Ill A RDING'S.
The STOCK is WELL ASsORTE

ii T. STOCK Is WELL ASSORTpn
NSAALl AND LARGE SIZED MEN CAS- DE rITrEp)
"E HAVE OPENED WITHIN rr1,r ,ou ,u,
w the following Garments: 49," nA"i ZEN
500 BLACK and COLORED CLOTH FROCK C0sTs
from SlU TO $50 ooAio-
$l2 to SIS wa HouI
100 LOWER PRICED BUSINESS COATS--from s5
to 81 go " -
500 PAIRS OF NEAT AND HANDSOME COIoprn
CASHMERE PANTS-from 81 to $40.
300 OVER COATS-at various PRICES y Wv
900 HANDSOME VESTS-Ricb Valvs,s p;o, Gill. ~.
simere and Cashmere, of all The various Qualities.
At fair prices
We sell only for CASH
T.. l.. HARDING,
Raleigh N. c., Nov. /, 1851 9s-w&swlm
% register copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
EpY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF TIE COURT OF
Id Equity of Wake County, at Fall Term 1861 I will
sell at public cutlery, Monday. the ih of January next
and within the hours prescribed by law the highest bid
der, the Tract of Land commonly called the
F0REsTVILLE TRACT"
containing abont 3s acres and the day. upon the
premises, the Tract called
p e M NIX KILL"
containing about LOO acres both belonging TO the estate
of BRIAN GREEN, deceased.
The property will be sold credit of six months pur.
chesers giving b,nd with approved securities
ALSO on Monday the 9TH, at Foresvi will be rented
for the ensuing year the
HOUSE AND LOT
now occupied by DR.. WIN. J. GREEN; and on Tuesday,
the 7th at "PENNY HILL" will be sold a number Of
articles of perisiabe nature
e. B. HARRISON, Admir-.
Wake County. N. c., Dec. 6, 1861.
lO5-W&swtJan1.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18

call The roll (under the call of the House previous
ly ordered) No quorum then appearing, further
proceedings under the call were dispensed with, and
the Convention adjourned to meet on the Goth OF
January, 1862 #
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18
so 700 FRUIT TREES AND GRAPE VINES

Fllbert and Nut trees 95 to 30 !" !"
Raspberries. Blackberries 81 10 per doz.
Straw berries, 81 81 per 100.
ALSO,
$4,000 Grape Vines, best kinds 95 and 30 cents each.
.. THOMAS CARTER,
Raleigh, \. C.
November 90, 1861. lQl-w&swim.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18
G EO. W. BLOUNT,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSEIt.OR AT LAW,
wilson, N. c.,
kNILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO
w him in Nash, Wilson. Edgcombe and Franklin
Counties.
Feb 81, 1861. l5-w&Swy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18
TRINITY COLLEGE.

U3HE NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE JAN. /, lS ,"..
IL The College is in full operation with c"'i' Cav
Faculty classes Of good size and everything necessary 10Y
thorough Collegiate education.
Whole expenses for ten months, about 1862 :, ~
Address the undersigned at Trinity College ~ .vsS
December 3, 1851. 4"-"".
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18

by the Congress of the United States isrery large
when compared with the sum Of the debts that ma
ton has borne hitherto inits history when We we're
all united, and they had the advantage of the South
cotton, tobacco &c 1t is pretty generally con
coded now that it is imposslbility to raise soch
an amount of money. The amount does not indeed
appear large when compared with that of other
countries as follows
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order, and there
being no quorum present. the clerk proceeded to
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-18


SIR In your report as Chairman Of the commit
tee to inquire into the accounts contracts and dis
6ursements of the disbursing agents of the State;
from the LIST of April last up to the present time"
you state that I" from the examination which YOUR
committee have given the subject they are satisfied
that fraud pecutatiOn and n,aleasance will he de-
veloped if a. proper and efficient investigation is
made into the conduct of the officers and agents who
have been intrusted with the custody and disbursc
inent Of the public funds" The object of my note
Ms most respectfully to inquire whether or not you
intended to embrace me among those "officers and
agents whom you "are satisfied" are guilty Of
fraud, pecuaton and mafeasance in the disburse-
,nent of the public funds. -. -,
Your early attention will very much oblige your
obedient servant, NJ A. BLEDSOE,
Capt. A. G. N.
q I. Is. SATTERTRwAITE ESQ.,, -
Chairman, &c.
Z Mr. Satterthwaite said:
"Mr. PRESIDENT: A resolution was passed in the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11
To Captains, Steamboat OaUase3'S,
And all Others Using Manufacturing
CONES SOFT METALLIC PACKING, FOR THE CYLTN-
DERS OF STEAM ENGINES.

You will please take notice that injunction has been
Gently issued from the United States Circuit Court held at
New Orleans, La. to restrain the NEW ORLEANS AND
BAYOU SARA NAIL COMPANY from the use Of said ME-
TAIIC PACKING will he from the following order:
The President United States the New Orleans and
BayouSara Mail Company-greettRg:
Whereas Il has represented in said Court in
Chancery sitting the part WILLIAM j. MATHEW ard
DANIEL WALKER Gomplainans, by their hill of complaint
lately exhibited against yo touching certain matters and
things therein forth therefore, IN consideration Of
premises tho allegations III said bill conaiNed you
Orleans Bayou Sara M0 Company, your agents and
attorneys and each of hereby commanded and strictly
enoned under the penalty Of the law that You absolutely
refrain and desiSt from directly indirectly using causing
be used vending causing TO be veEde manufacturing
causing be manufactured the improved composition for
Metallic Packing in Steam Engines secured by Letters Patent
to GREEN cox until the further order of said Court
[Witnessl HON. ROGER b. TANEYn
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of United States this
7h of December, 1850.
[Signedl J. W. GURLEY Clerk.
persons infringing said Patent hereby notified that,
past it, and take license from the If they
manufacture said Packing III the future will
prosecuted the extent of the law.
The only authorized Collectors Messi j. X Sprague
G. W. Cope. $500 -
VIM. J. MATHEWS and Others,
d21 Gptf AsSirnces.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11

Or or WoRK.-The Phila et,n;a zPFess, cont
raenting on me ellee, ", y fAe panic, says that
within the last SLY weeks est less than l5 oOo and
perhaps zo,Vuu pessor n that city have unexpect-
cay peen o'ssnat' Il from situations where they
ehloysu .,e pi ets,e Of earning their bread by the
swear " s"' fR5fows. Directly and indirectly pro-
psoiy nov tegs xhan $4,000 persons depended upon
tne q sro4ls Of these operatives for subsistence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11
TO The Realty afflicted.

radical be obtained by all who may be afflicted
with following melancholy train of evils Indigestion Nau-
sea- Fauency Physical Depression, Muscular Ineicfency
Appetite Tmbecty DorgaDzstion Of the Organs Of
Generation Mental Depression Feebeness and all Weaknesses
by the use of
WRIGHT's REJUyENATIEG ELIXIR.
This indeed Balm Gi!ead read of in history The
really afflicted have the within their grasp and they
apply it.
For sale In New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT d CO.,
q and I5l Chartresstreet,
ja7 2p3eod<W Sole ProDrietors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11

BALL or TUE JACKSON BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
This excellent German Association intends giving
a grand mask and fancy dress ball at Armory haL,
on Mardi,gras, the l2th Of February. Inc pafecu
lars are duly advertised in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11
,Yne nrenE q1EGaia.rosgesn.e.

MADAME LABIAECH, unquestionaby has established II
reputation city which she may well feel proud The
public press unanimous, and all concede that Mime
LGBanch absolutely the only natural wonderful SpYi
has existed within The memory of Mime
IaBancs powers revealing the Past Present and Future
grand sublime, searching and truthful She may we'll be
of the nineteenth century Horoscopes and
Charts of Life written shortest notice. simply knowing
date of birth. All letters of inquiry promptly answered
MADAME ILBLANCH
Residence 98 Baronne street. between Poydra and p
dido 2Dlm