davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

wife of Atct =. Moriarty, agei u years.
The relatives and friends " tho family also her
sons.in Aw, w. uutchnSon aud W. Eeumoger,
y gether with the members Of Cbnc,rd Lodge OF
r. q A. NJ are respectfully invited " attend tho
funeral on Sunday afternoon, . {. 9th at O'Clock,
from her late residence, 81 fiethune 81. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

MILK ROUTE FOR SALE-WITII Hor O.,
wi wagon aud cans, doing good business H.
luiTc nj Il Teeth ave, IN toe milk store. o3 . 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04
A SSIGNEE's SALE
"A sEaoLD RuRSITuRE

This tFdd.y) af,ctu IN, II o'clock. tie en-.
tire cuntcts o the h. iss 49, West 2lst ~, near 9Th
ave, compuziny handsomc par,or, chamber an! Al
Ming otn furniture, carpets on II r,omI - hUr
mat i,ss ga, brdd ng, sofN bed tead', cgrts1f,
sha'es, c,ckN rich chiis, silverSafe, SC. sac
o4iuvc, rain or snue. lE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04
THE NEW YORK SUN
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 4, 1851.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
S"I Rs,s sun S,t'. Noon Rises. N WI'cT
e &. {: ::o,p sfs Il T.: $i fs ''''
- .-----------
+ | n A N C IA L, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

BUTCHERS SHOP AND BASEMENT
- for sale, With all aytures complete, and < tte
or making sausAges. The entire fNtures are II
the best quality. There IL no be,tsr Essnd in the
dty. lSi est seth q, 10 feet III the west ,is II
the ST. ave. Apply 1t 1Ci West GJgh n, ID door
trlm Tie Sth ave, o3 z'ln2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

w ttI Tlis by, i2 u'.t..k. At ~ g.'u %,
th- INT o. fut.i'utr, cafYsts, n,ls, bid ~, hu'
i,s,i 81 ainul I'D - to- N HtduHr' .'uNH'o, III.
vtr, stf,fI- ,"us, gisuL tall" Td l'd unrn. 81.
t.o IS hu'r nal tHs = iHo { iur iiu ctN.d nthvrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

McAUIIFFE- Thuuday morning z, . -. ~,
after q short aud painful Illness, JOu hcAuus, IA
q 10th year of his aye.
Tie relai rs and iuords = the family ars
srectfily invited - at;oad h.5 tinrrH, rom ma
ate residence West Farms, tbs tfrdiyl afternoon,
~ O'Clock. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

MILLINERY, HAT, CAP AND FANCY
vi str, d, sl'e-~i"l--fn country place a..
thousand uhali'ants, p Int- from New Yurt; the
Only svIe Of Tie klad Ia the 90, gblI place for
A dress maker: NJ he tn u cause fr s"lIIng out
Inquire OF MIS- sCHWALBAsH, 2JSJI Orr "a =,
Brooklyn, 4. ID. 5l5l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04
GROCERY AND FEED STORE FOR SALE

- al bifgan-A Inst class grucHry and .u'i
store q a good neigh pornocd aud d,lnr 20 I
busnCsf. will he sod cheap b'ilre the midi e M
a. tier, ~ the oSn"r has other siIesg ont ~ r
81 ie Inquire Of POMHOY & KOCn GOV. n 3 ait4
Lot and 9TH St. william snurgh. cc1 G'lut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE FOR
~ -t,; In q %, Ud lurat un, uI the t,uJ side ..
broadway. Any o. 49, uJu4tlu,t. ~ 9'4,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-04

STOCK FLUCTUATIONS.
% table u derived b. oumI icon n ths Frs,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

lite claims with boldness, and takes prompt and
energetic steps TO support Il. In the meanwhile
the Government Of the Union reasons, it appeals
to the interests, to the good sense to the glory
of the ration--it temporises, it negotiates, and
does not consent to act until IL IL reduced to the
last extremity. 1t is easy to perceive that its
object Is to enable the States TO realize with fa-
cility their determination Of remaining united;
and as long as this preliminary consideration
exists, Its authority is great, temperate and ef-
fective: The constitution fits the Government
to control individuals, and easily to surmount
such obstacles as they may be inclined to Of
fer, but 1t was by no means established with q
view TO the possible separation OF one or more
of the States from the Union. II the sover.
eighty of the Union were to engage In strug-
gle with that of the States at the present day,
Its defeat may be confidently predicted; and II
Is not probable that such struggle would be
seriously undertaken"
Our limits will not allow US to quote his en-
tire reasonngs on this subject, but he states the
conclusion to which 10 brings him as follows:
at appears to me unquestionable, that If any
portion of the Union seriously desired to sepa-
rate Itself from the other States, they would not
be able, nor, indeed, would they attempt to pre-.
vent 1t; and that the present Union will only
last as long as the States which compose 1t
choose to continue members of the Coniedera-
tion
This was written in 1885, more than quar-
ter Of q century ago. Mr.. John 2. Spencer, OF
New York, who edited the American edition OF
the work, appends to the above paragraph an
elaborate note, controverting this conclusion,
which commences as follows: l4
"The remarks respecting the inability OF the
Federal Government to retain within the Union
any state thas may choose" to withdraw tts
name from the compact. fought not to pass
through an American edition OF this work with
the opinion OF the author" 1t ia little Gu
rious, therefore, that the supposed heresy Of this
foreign traveller should be 80 entirely borne out
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
Romsuo. Of plantor-Novsr too late to Mend

A correspondent OF a paper published at
Brooklyn, Indiana, says that about fifteen years
ago, a Presbyterian clergyman Of New York
State, had q wayward son. Before he was seven.
teen, he became SO reckless and unruly that his
father could no longer control him. He left
for the city OF New York, where he became
clerk in q drinking saloon, but his character
was too bad toIbe retained there. He inext
was barkeeper in q theatre, but was dismiss.
ed. He went lower, and still lower, until he
slept in empty cellars and on the wharves OF the
city, perfect nuisance, and disgrace to the
race.
gAt this stage of his career, an old college-mste
for our hero was q graduate Of one of the
best colleges in the State of New York-deter.
mined that he would hunt him up and make one
more Seaort to save him. He went to New
York, and after week of diligent search, with
the aid Of the police, he found him. He washed
and clothed him, took him back to tho country, /,
and by every inducement that could be held out
to;him, persuaded him TO try and be man.
He made the effort, and was successful.
The friend who sought him out, and who
saved him, we are well acquainted with. They
both determined to come to Tennessee TO teach
school. They soon reached here, and with the
high Recommendations they brought, soon OBJ
tanned good places. The reclaimed son of the
Presbyterian clergyman, within six months Of
ter his arrival, married an orphan girl worth
$4,000 In cash. She had younger sister and
brother, who each had equal amounts. The
sister soon afterwari died, leaving one-half Of
her estate to our hero and his wife, and the
other half to her brother, thus increasing his
estate to 60,00O -. re-. ii,
When the Mexican war broke out, the bro.
ther enlisted, and made a will, leaving all his
estate to his brother-in-law (onr hero) and his
wife, In case he never returned from the war.
He, like many Others of our noble youths,Y Ywas
killed at Buena Vista. Thus our hero came
into possession of the entire estate of the fami
ly, which at fret was $l20, 900. He Ia now one
of the richest planters of Middle Tennessee,
and does not live twenty-five miles from Nash.
vile. ,,.t...I. IL, -s,...s . .,.t .,.- ,..
We may add, that another clergyman of New
York had o son, who commenced q somewhat
similar career about fifteen years ago, and is
now reaping the reward of his folly in poor
log cabin on an Illinois prairie. In fact, clergy.
mems sons, generally, are the widest blades
In existence. A few Of them .'reioEm" after q
long course of dissipation, and become the
most 'bigoted OF clergymen;" but majority
either meet with accidental good fortune in the
way of heiresses, or die in poverty and desti-
tuition.
| The cause Of all this is evident; our clergy
men generally keep their boys cooped up like
prisoners until they become Of age; and then,
Of course, when the prison doors are uu.
bolted by law, the youngsters go in for "life
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness, with .
vengeance. Il ..a ,.l ..sf 1 r-4f .s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

0RNAMEsTATIoN or THE CRY OF PARrs.-All
the public gardens, squares and boulevards of
Paris are being prepared to receive the trees,
shrubs and flowers which are growing for that
purpose in the immense green-houses and nur--
sery grounds belonging to the municipality of
Paris. Exclusive Of the, army Of trees and
shrub, esosSd to as s Of ss
sSpoSd fS Sy a@oaU,s 70 so o
$4,000 per day being brought into the capital dur.
ing the spring, summer and autumn months, from
the establishment In the Bois de Boulogue only.
The forcing of white lilaca, roses, bulbous flow
efs, American primroses, oamellas, heathers,
etc, 80 as TO make them. blossom during the
winter, is an extensive and lucrative business
constituting special branch Of horticulture ii
the hands. Of private gardeners las .5e n q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
Secession rorstold.

The most remarkable work ever published,
In regard to the Institutions Of this country, Is
that of Alexis de Tocqueville, Q Frenchman.
Few Americans can read IL without receiving
and no one can examine II at the
present time without being struck with the
extraordinary foresight and shrewdness with
which he seems TO have predicted the difficult.
ties that now beset us. "The Americans"
be thinks, shave much more to hope and to
fear from the States than from the Union; and
In conforming to the natural tendency Of the
human mind, are more likely TO attach them
selves III the former than the latter. The
Union lei vast body which presents no definite
object to patriotic feeling. The forms and
limits of the State are distinct and cltcuul.
sctibed, since Il represents certain number
of objects which are familiar to the cifizens,
aud beloved by all. It Is identified with the
very soil, with the right Of property, and the
domestic affections--with the recollections Of
the past, the labors Of the present, and the
hopes of the future. Patriotism, then, which
n frequently mere extension OF individual
epotisni, is still directed to the State. and is
not excited by the Union. Thus the tendency
OF the interests, the habits and the feelings Of
the people, 10 TO centre political activity In the
States IN preference TO the Union Itis easy
to estimate the forces Of the two governments,
by remsrking the manner In which they iulfll
their respective functions. Wheiever the Gov.
ernment Of q State has occasion TO address on
individual, or an assembly Of individuals, It's
Language is clear and impefative; such also, IL
the tone Of the Federal Government In Its in
fercourse with individuals; but no sooner has II
ANYTHING to do with a State than IL begins 10
naslev 70 explain its motives, and TO Justify III
eondnot--to argue, 10 advise and, In abort, any
thinr but command. II doubts are raised az 70
tha limits of the constitutional power Of eaci
government, the provincial government prefer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

ELEGANT PLAYN BLACIk sulKs goR
II Street Dssques and Mmzies; also hich L.lnnla
and fasses 10 match, q bAtHvn
mayaS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05

GOLDEN Hill sHIRTs,. !, y. q.
NJ All sizes and qualities; aho p0YH' SHIRTS Of sam,
superior make, for sale by BAfN e BON,
feba9 sif so hni No. 70 South Hlgh strset.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-05
DIR. j. G.. AVER & CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottles Six Hotties for S..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, i.4t
1t Is entirely unnecessary for us 10 recount H."
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been ciu-
throughout this section, We need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
1t ever has been, and that it may be relied to
do for their relief all it has been found to do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
4sh Orlfans laiIg Cresfert,
=
nEPARTN1ENT COLUMNS
8ibtr snteIIiasllts.
I oRsscrsr osrtcH, Nc: 10 o1sr STREET., ,

49, oRsscrsr osrtcs No. 10 oaxr srRrnr
Thursday Morning, Dec II. 1851.
Yesterday The fog lasted Until late hour in I'll
morning, which detained all the steamers that wer
duesHss # sS5
The rail packet J. A. Gotten did not get in an
81 4o'clock, She LETT again at 2 P. NJ, carrying
the mails and large number Of passengers. The
lbsFvile rived an hour or two later, and was to
have left again last evening. The Era No. s., from
Red river was also detained. She will leave posi-
lively this morning. PIT
Business continues to be good, especially up
freightstc Memphis and the Bends.
The splendid Mary o. Keene arrived yesterday
with fine trip. She i receiving, and leaves on
her return Saturday.
Ths large pscket n. y. Lakeland, having been
laid up here since the var commenced, win be re-
ceiying to-day for Memphis. She will leave on
Saturday Capt. 3. a. Gregory will be in com.
mand. sgs9 E s55 # q Tx N e,,f$
The Memphis Avalanche of the 10th says u
The weather yesterday was cloudy, with indica
tons OF rain Business was very active abont the
The river yesterday was rising, and quite ran
IDLY. The rise in the last twenty -four hours has
been fully two feet I'M IA
ACADIA ron DoNALDsoNvILLE- THE new and an.
perior passenger packet Acadia, Capt. Jos. vim
csHt, c0lnManaef, leaves at III O'Clock to-day for
oil coast landings up to Donaldsonville.
LAUREL Hill FOR FoRT ADAMs- The regular.
superior and O. s. mail passenger packet Laurel
Hill, Capt. s. Heno, commander, and Mr.. Geo
Wilkinson, clerk, leaves at = o'clock this evening
for Baton Rouge, Bayou Sara, Fort Adams, and
all way landings.
PICIYuNE Nos FOR oPELoUsAs. yeryIight-
draught passenger packet Picayune No. 8, Capt |
4. II. Broad, commander, and Mr.. Geo. Dove,
CLERK leaves at O'clock this evening, for Ope- |
lcnsas and way landings.
ERA No. ron RED RIvER-The new, neat and |
very ht-draught passenger packet Era No. S,
captain G. y. Kouns, commander, and Mr.. Tom |
Howard, clerk, leaFes at 10 O'Clock this morning
Tor Red river and way landings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

COAsT-Per schr Louisa 10 bhds supar to NJ
Martel-24 do 100 hf bbls molasses Carroll, HOY s
co-l00 do Montgomery & Whites do 60 bbls do
Is bbls sugar to Rotchford, Brown Geo.
COAST-Per schr Mary Ann 40 hhds sugar to
A Miltcnberger eco.
C0AsT-Per schr Elodie-6 bbls hid sugar 100
'bbs molasses to A D Kelly SEQ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
To the Committee on Police and Health:

To the Committee on Police and Health: @
ge S sksE ssys T. erect steam
REPORTS OF COMMUTERS -FiEANCE
MT. Leete, chairman OF the Finance Committee
presented the following report, which was read
aha' on mouon, unanimously adopted :
sbi pance COMMITTEE to whom referred the following
.b ne eommnnicson of the Comptroller concerning
9our 81 e markets as per resolutions Nos 1906
report resolution recommending the ap.
OF me sale OF the several with the execution az
wbc e So vegetable and Fruit markets. the Second District
5o committee recommend be rejected and resod
70 me existing ordinances We submit also for YOUR
stands and tables placed on the sidewalks of he
hree markets. well known that the or
SITE OF provisions parties have been allowed M NV
hem and we believe ths, If benefit to derive
ton. 'eu ior your cohsdera-
sentaves of this city in the Legislature to urge Tia
any ACT 70 authorize the city OF Orleans to Issue Sf m
recommend the adding of the or in sny oher
INA. ,ns common Council deem necessary also an
If "po eomnnicaton from the Comptroller Of the sale
contract to furnish the city with coal for one at
Pet o'Fel your committee report adversely and her,
WIN present resolution for adoption authorizing he harmen
city. " fe"'s' COM LOT tue use OF the
Upon the Comprolers communication as regards the sae
wood f 20 iish Inc city for year with pitch pine
W. e use OF the draining MACHINES at the rate of 81 90
mi o soa1 committee report pr reso
t9 adoption authorizing the charmen Finance
@ 10 purchase pine wood for the said dram
Upon the petition the Orleans Guard Battery for n,
appropriation for the purpose erecting suitable ndprs far
haer your committee report avoraby and beg leave IN
s. Upon tho claim Gerard Stb for seP Vices as Assistant
recorder of the First District during the absence of Rcnd
sn1"o ia yoIr committee report voraby present
Upon The petition of b. Story asking payment of dam
done to his property by the OF thereon
s The committee herewith present resolution IN nav dr
Oils examined and approved fN' '''
Respectfully submitted,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CoMFTRoLLER's oFF.cE CRY HALL
~ 65s New Orleans, Dec, ., 1851
0l .l,s III, II hereby giyen that sealed pro-
lAth INST, at IL fer PRINTING and BINDING The Semi
aepor OF the Receipts and Expenditure Of the CITY of
Der, 1861. s'e 10 ss VI peceH
ss e be made per page for the printing separately for
Samples TO be seen this office printing and binding
70 be done in woknanks manner to TIC satisiaetion he
Comptoller. ~ ''o VI 'he
da q ~ CIV. CULBERTSoN Cnmntrnlsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

are hereby aath9riled appoint discreet
az emsp % tho SS S the
The foregoing preamble and resolution having
been read Mr. Toledano offered the following pro-
visio, which Twas read, and on motion, adopted,
Provided That the salary the persons SO appointed shall
not exceed one hundred dollars per month, each.
on motion, the rules were suspended, the fore
going preamble and resolution amended as afore-
said, read second time, and adopted by the fol-
lowing vote, viz:
Yeas: Messrs. Magioni, Allen, Beebe, Beggs,
BENT, Davis, Hodgkins Kingland, Leefe, Mems.
man, Selchsnaydre and Toledano--12.
Nays None.
On motion of Mr.. Leefe, the foregoing preamble
and resolution were sent to the Board of Alder
men for concurrence.
Mr.. Kingsland, on behalf of the Committee on
improvements and Buildings, presented the follow
ing report, which was read, and on motion, unani.
mously adopted:
that hey have carefully consdered the res9s Gsg leave
bs e eo Gy your body providing for the connection
street Commissioner by mees of arches thus forming one
with 9 amendments towt substituting two arches for one
az HHd ea the that the whole
the re, oV'on The Committee beg also That the Suryeyors
be made part Of this report
5 Gk 4; lkISSG SEitsns;Aypnr
MSit; 4NSHR SHNsT,
The following preamble and resolutions. (nub.
Ished IN the journal of the proceedings of this
Board Of November IA, 1861 referred to in the
foregoing report, and amended as therein set
forth, was read; on motion, the rules were sns-
pended, said preamble and resolutions. amended
as aforesaid, read a second time, and adopted bv
the following vote, viz ~
Yeas: Messrs. Magioni, Beebe Bepes. Ben;t
Hodgkns. kingsand, Leefe Mensma9. Seicsh.
naydre and Toledano-lo
Nays; Messrs. Allen and Davis
eAlnoie and resolutions relative to the Comproers ofc,
:. Mr.. Beebe, on behalf of the Committee on po-
nee and Health, presented the following report.
Whlch was read, and, on motion, unanimously
adopted
me Con mttee on Police and Health having baroe them c
1e'tou O CaauS, asking PERMISSION erect steam engine
~ hls premises, No Is Old evee ct beg leave To rsn"T
aEoLeply thereon and 10 recommend the
resolution granting the Of The petitioner
Respectfully submitted,
II. BEEBE,
WE. HODGKTNS,
JAMES DAVIS
URSIN f. SEICSHNAYDRE
The following resolution, referred to in the fore
'olng report. was read and, on motion, unanimous
adopted, the rules being suspended;
Ttortd That permission he is hereby granted 4,
hHA 10 erect steam engine his premises No a Old
street provided the be accordance with
Jaws ana ordinances and during the pleasure
the Common Council ~ P
On motion, the ordinance relative to slaughter
ouses made the order of the day for this dav was
aid over subject to call 'No
On motion of Mr.. Benit the Board adjourned to
tuesday, next, the 18th inst, at O'Clock PM
JOHN g. HOLLAND Eecrataru
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
PRICES
Narlas gntslligeuGe.
&C 81
Steamboats,.

Steamboats,. g+y
Vicksburg, White FIN Memphis.
Mary E Keene. Richardson, FIN Memphis,
Rose Douglas, Maginnis, I'm Memphis.
Era No. s, Kouns, FIN Alexandria. a'-'" o.
Mary tt, Dugas, FIN Donaldsonville.
Picayune No 3, Broad, FIN opelousas.
] A Gotten, Raranco, FIN Bayou Sara.
Bee, Rolf, FIN Barataria.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

LARD Prime in kegs is retailing at 2s@s0c.
~ D..
Pork. Mess is retailing slowly at $44@s4s
% Dbl.
1 CoFFEs.. 400 sacks Rio, received from Mem
ahis, sold at SOC. and 400 at 62se. fBib. .5,4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

To Bakers.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
CITY HALL Dec. I, 1861. I
FSap being re- Pa k f $50 Ihe price of Supertine
o"ieI, bakers are required give during The ems nn
Second quality, or No. 2: yea 'Hs'' "S loio"S, VIZ:
TTerSe1ght ounces Of bread for % cents.
rrWehty-toHr ounces of bread for 10 cenfs.
WE'VE ounces of bread for 5 cents '
me loaveS of the third quality or M r,rs. ct ~
eiEhth more-that is 10 say - - " - "'1 Hes" ohe-
me ~ cent loayeS fifty four ounces.
me ~ cent ioGves, twenty Sc ven ounces.
Inc . cent oayeS. thirteen ounces ICY
n b, Bread of the First Quality Fancy proad ,,,. l.,
aue oil hx1ra -four and the oyes Shall moi exceed sr
by ordinance 10. 57S9. ~ 4e
01 u JOHN I. MONROE Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12

EIhUFAEs' LIME. .........PEOPLEs LIRE,
Q T 1 G E
hAre completed the BLUE OFFICE on the sree foot of
ont street where CLERK will always found in attend
f1Lt'EN AG and Z. W POWELL - SAY A"NAe'f
4s Lhcl9y AFFORDS friends the Opportunity OF n,pntn,
uAilf te Fort Adams and all interreIse minis ~
os 4 "a, "a f54iiAyase'
X ENTHUgSEE. LEWIS d CO., DkAi. aRx ~
~ f'HrN aud staple f4nnds No IFS Cam, straal -
1 ES ERICH, w NJ. Il. Il. 90, COTTON 6 kETnt s
~ 'NHr'nn'Se'7r N@r'hNrt> ~ . T'i9 FpTrr '--
M UNfkOka, "A. 81 CO., MEMS AND BOYS GI,0FF7
nE OF elzes and qualities, wholesale az r5tuiI
OF arasier and Magazine streets ~ ''A'''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-12
z E D r " E R.
Q P Flo u S AS,

Leaves On THURSDAY. I2 h Inst at5 p NJ
FOR DPELOUSAS VIA aTCTJA-
fRsg M FALAfA-The light draqeht passenger pacErt
l'fcayune No. 3, II. II. Broad master and
hove Jr., ceJE having been put in com.
e e VII commence running in the above
ar packet and viii leave Bbovs taking freight and
passengers for Old river Snmsport and ali Isndng on Ike
route 10 washington For freight passage apply on board
In flRGIHIuS u. DENTLEL,
Advertising Agent,