davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
Arrival OF the Ffabana.


The steamship Habana, Capt j. B. Mcdonnell
left Havana December 80, at 4:S0 P NJ, encoun.
tered thick and heavy weather during the passage
out, and arrived at the Bar at 9:3O P. NJ, Jan. l.
The steamship Star of the West arrived at Ia.
vana Dec. %, and sailed for New York on the Goth
The steamship DeSoto arrived Dec % at 1880 A.
NJ, and sailed the 9th at P. NJ. for New Orleans.
On same day British steamship Clyde, Capt Lewis,
arrived from ST. Thomas, and sailed on the 9th at
10 A. NJ. for Vera Cruz. Tho steamship Cahawba
arrived at II P. N. on tho 9th ult. from New Or,
leans, When within thirty miles Of Havana the
Cahawba broke her starboard shaft. She, how
ever, proceeded on her voyage to New York leay-
ing Havana on the 28th at $50 A. H.. working her
port wheel only. The steamship Catawba, Can't.
Turner arrived from Charleston on the 29lh at
u o'clock NJ.
Business in Havana remains in the same unccr-
tain condition that has been in for the past month";
The Christmas holidays added to the duness that
porvades the commercial world. Business men are
aYerse to initiating any new transactions. The
ameliorating plan recommended by the Governor,
and carried out by the Spanish banks, of issuing
coupons, has beon in measure impcded by tho
shortsightedness and tmidity of some Of the bust
ness community, by refusing to accept the Cou
pons as legal tender The stock of provisions of
all kinds is large. About $500 boxes and 20G0
hhds. of new crop sugar have been received.
Stock of old amounts to % 900 boxes, divided be-
tween Havana and Matanzas 81 reals have been
paid for small lots of D. s. No. II of now crop, but
this price is not considerad as at all to be the
probable governing rate. Lower figures are looked
for.
Many vessels are loading in ballast for the
United States the freights being chiefly for Euro
pean ports.
10 to l2 per cent. premium, althougb little is doing
TO create a rate.
The Habana brings the following passengers
Fnncseo +aela Hesmoro, I.,us Pr &C. JNimo Carre
0leV jose Gmlard AnIo Gus Rrt POaS, jacques
Costa Jan Gtti s + sh=ds, J. W. 1tchers; Frsnci>ca
o7gOarde Deas Gouzolas Juien Cosda Jos de Ce,
ISoW Davenport P. MamGn, Mrs Ne Benzos and
want Dan. Gilmore, Jos Horn. ChgS Beechman Wa sum
Rer ThoS Smle G. P. Taylor, H. Nous w. BUCKLEY ia
cob Harmond NJ Power, y. hOrheimer and Wa Mccarthy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
DAVIS PROPOSITION.

There were rumor5 about the city yesterday that
sa understanding had been had at Washington
CITY between Northern and Southern men, on the
basis Of proposition Of adjustment submitted by
Henry Winter Davis and that We would soon have
peace and quiet.
The real truth Of the matter, however, is that
Davis proposition has not yet been agreed to, nor
hit at NIL likely that it will be by a}:y true Dcprc
sentative Of Southern sentiment. So far as we can
iHige Of it upon telegrapLic information it is.
hambug and sw0dlc. 1t is 4 proposition in the
interest Of the North. 1t is a base surrender Of
9 The Southern demand. Tt is an act Of treachcry
which, though coming from nominally Southern
man, will be spurnod and rapudiated throughout
abe Southern States. If Henry Winter Davis, or
gany body else, supposes the South will be satisfied
with bis pjddling proposition to repeal Personal
Liberty bills, and n0l to admit new States without
tie consent of all the others he is greatly mistaken
The South has been f sold" often enough by trick
stars and trmmera, aud the game cannot be sue
cessfully repeated We warn the people against
this aud similar devices Of submissionsts, once
more to hetray the South and put her more COM
pIetely than ever at the mercy of her encmice
Moreover, members Of Congress have no power
to pledge the Northern States to repeal their Per-
sonal Liberty bills; and the State of Vermont has
just refused to repeal hers, by an overwhelming
vote We again caution the people to be upon
their guard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
CO-OPE E II TON.

Speaking of certain rumors from Alabama, the
New York Times-the first free-soil sheet in the
North and the highest in Stewards confidence
employs the following significant language:
In truth all the indications we arc now receiving
from Alabama are to the effect that the sentiment
favorable to cooperation is decidedly in the as
cendant. This is happy symptom. Cooperation
means dclay--delay means reflection, c0ncation
and possible satisHacton-and if those act with
sufficient Vgor to prevent other States from follow
ing the lead of South Carolina, it is impossible, in
the nature of things commercial, economical and
political, for that solitary Repnhlic to persist
through six months in hor experimental independ
ence. Before the energies Of coercion could be
applied, she would be an eager suppliant for re-
admission. The more we hear of cooperation, the
less we have to fear from disunion.
Let the c6operationsts Of New Orleans read the
above, and then let the people know what they
think of it, What is called d" cooperation " in tho
South is hailed with delight, approved and en-
dorsed, in Abolition quarters, from the highest to
the lowest. Greeley chucliles over it Seward ell
iovs il the coward Sumner rubs his hands in gee
when he thinks of the insults and expressions it
& will be in his power to practice upon the South
when his party is invested with the full authority
Of the Government; and Lincoln is happy in the
belief that Southern P" cooperation" will enable
lin to carry out his fayorte theory that the Union
cannot exist half slave and half free--and that he
the chosen instrument to make all the States
y fee CONFERENCE.-The.
The New York Times says " cooperation means
Ray-delay means reflection, conGiliation, and
,Sossiblg satisfaction" ETC. No doubt of it. "De-
~ j, is all the AboHtonists of the North desire,
and they rely upon Cooperation to obtain that
adelay.n Let the decision of the vital question at
i.sne be postponed only afew months, and they
gfl be fully satisfied. All they want is to have
lincoln peaceably inaugurated and in few
rseks he will so arrange things that terms will be
dctated to us-not received from us. We will be
scnHed at when we propose terms, and told that
hs5rars should not be choosers.
Ne do not believe the c6operatonists of Louisi-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
WASHINGTON coRgEspouDEHcE.
Special to the New Orleans Cregcent.I
Dnn

|
WAsHINGroF, Dec. %, 16G0
| Mr.. EditOT~-WIlen Providence wills shat an
event shall come to pass, all thngs facilitate the
accomplishment Of its purpose. Tbs dissolution Of
this Union was diyncly ordered, ~ I consider.
The design being, my faith in the goodness Of
the Deity leads me to believe, to rescue true
from false people. It was not for nothing that
the Children of Ham were brought to this country
and made subjecs to system which, aloze of all
others, can make them Christian and civilizsd and
which, at the san7e time, reconciIes, as no other
system yet devised by man can, the warfare of
capital against labor,
Is not tho, hand Of Providence visible in The
daily advance of the present fevolutionz l th5k
SO. See how the efforts of good men and of bad
meThere alike conducedt to one and the SAINT, end
Every attempt at compromise made by the bess
men ut the North has been of 10 other service
than to widen the breach. Every position yielded
by the Southern submissionists has etiffened the
necks CT the Republicans and made the gulf more
and more impossible. ,
We mast fight; that is pain to all men. We
must shed each others blood, before we can
begin to quench the fever of hate and restore that
respect essential to good understanding. The
North will not yield; the South cannot. Words
won't bring peace. We have tried them again
and again to no purpose. What is left, but the
sword? Nothing. That is the only argument
which will be listened to.
We must have q banner to fight under-one that
will symbolic the purity of our cause and the plcrv
of the goal to which our empire tends. The stars
and stripes are torn and tattered into 6lthy rags
What shall our banner be? None other than the
" Southern Cross" The idea seems to have come
into the minds of many Southern
men. Here fifteen Southern States. as
would arrange them:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

FoRr KEARNEY, Jan. 2.-By the arrival of the
Overland Express at this point last night, we have
San Francisco advioes of the goth December.
In San Francisco no business was being done in
any branch of trade.
By an arrival at San Francisco from Honolulu,
we learn that Tho affairs of the Sandwich Islands
had assumed e gloomy aspect
The trade between China and Japan was brisk:
Three steamers, including the CandemSzzah and
the English brig of war Camela, were reported to
have been lost in the Bay of Jeddo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
VOLUME XIII.

ana wish to bring this state of things about. We
respect them too highly for that, and have too
much confidence in their loyalty and patriotism to
think for an instant that they would tamely sur
render the rights and safety of their section into
the hands of enemies; but we are constrained to
say that, in our opinion, they are on the wrong
track and are doing precisely what the Abolition
lists desire them to do. "C0operation means de-
lay delay means submission to Abolition rule
and submission to Abolition rule means ultimate
derradatinn and min
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
TIE COMMON COUNCIL.

BOARD OF ALDERIES.-T Board metla last night.
MIR. Nixon, President, in the chair, and quorum
present.
The reading of the minutes was dispensed with.
A message was received from the Mayor in rela-
ton to the iusut1iCiency of the numbers of the
night police, and asking an increase of some
thirty or forty men. Referred to Committee on
Finance.
The Board of Assistants, by message, asked con-
curronce in the following:
A resolution fixing the amount of the Consoli-
date Loan tax for the year 1860 at the sum of 75c
III every $00 Of real estate and slaves in the city,
COnCurred in.
resolution fixing the Levee and Railroad tax
for the year 1860 at l9c. on every 500 on real
estate, slaves and income. Concurred in.
A resolution fixing the Pontchartrain Railroad
tax for 1850 at per cent on the amount of every
license issued. ConeurFed in.
The Board adjourned until next Wednesday
night.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN N-The official
proceedings of this Board will be found on our
sixth page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
Ne6 Otleans 9aiiitp QJresttlrt,
THURSDAY MORNING JANI7apv e,
NEW ORLEANS RUINED, D,---corroy
DOOMED!


The above is q startling caption, but IT will be
iully appreciated after reading thl article. In the
ehicago Tribune, of the 9th ut., we find the fol-
lowing, which "settles the buSness'' for New Or
leans in short order:
n, !, correspondent Of the New York Tribune says
w w we New orkers have to do to ruin New Or
ieans is 10 abolish the tolls of the Erie Canal
wen, we suppose we may as well resign our
serves 10 the approaching ruin Of our noble and
great city without eXpostulation or complaint
we nave no right to expostulate--no grounds for
\ complaint. The New Workers have an indefeasbe
right to abolish the tolls on the Erie Canal. On
That point no doubt can possibly exist 1t is their
cana.--their own property-and they may, as they
sec proper, raise the tolls to such figure as to
prohibit business altogether-they may abolish
them utterly or they may agree to transport goods
ior nothing, and even pay the owners bonus for
the priyi!ege-and we of New Orleans would have
no reasons ON which to base opposition, much less
entertain ili-w
Indeed, we would readily consent to be ruined
by the abolition of tolls the Eric Canal if the
New fofhsrB" would only let us alone in other re-
spects. Ruin away, with your Erie Canal business,
as fast as you please; but don't abolish ou, end of
the Mississippi river, or interfere with our purely
domestic affairs. That's all we ask, and about all
we ever have asked
Having summary disposed of New Orleans the
Chicago Tribune proceeds to dispose of the cotton
crop in an equally brief manner. Referring edi-
torially to long communication in which it is at
il tempted to be shown that flax can be substituted
for cotton and that it can be produced and manu-
factured cheaper and better article, the Tribune.
speaking of its correspondent says:
We believe that he is not wrong in his funda-
mental 1 dea that in the civilization Of mankind the
enhstonco yhih ~ ii i9 VI sole teA.le
Of that cotton plant upon which such vital Interests
now hang
Fnfther along, in the same article, the Tribune
nv,
DESIGNS Of prodon @ M IIrs. " ~ - cav
kind are not bounded on anyside hv a cotton field
sna 1al gang Of slaves and those who know what
cnverv nod tt,'I5 " '.'Y al'I i1oIy ~ US
doubt that enough Of the secrets of tic yegetable
world and Of the resources Of machinery will be |
H. q - ~ W nt W ensure US III "e ash; 5easo
tie supremacy Of cotton aIre nnn}hored
Very good gentlemen Of the Tril,rnn Tho |
Icotton planters of fl,e Gouth will not ptter ene
WORD of objection to vodr nronostion. IF van hv
industry. skill and oacbuarv and oil otbcr annli
anees which science can bring to hear can nro.
duce an article which will snnereede tlo pxe Of
cotton, Won will haar no corn,,ints from ts ouar.
liter. We NAV be ruined. If il truc Int as we will
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03


Somewhat better, this, than the arrangement on
| the South Carolina flag, as depicted in q recent
| number of the New York Herald, bcoause the
stars are all of the same size and more compactly
joined together side by side, as our States are
and as we shall be in battle. Sons of the South.
will you not fight under this sacred banner? Is it
not well chosen seeing how the Cross of Christ
has been dspised and overthrown by the Atheist
ical legions of the Abolition flend? Does it not
point southwark to the Tropics, where your DOS
sessions lie, and where your conquering postarity
shall behold the Southern Cross itself. flashing in
resplendent glory from the deep-bluo heavens {?
III hail, the Southern Cross our holy, our beauti
full banner. Oh! soon may it wave over free,
happy, united, independent, gallant and triumph
ant people,
The news of Andersons evacuation of Fort
Mouitre and his occupation of Fort Sumpter
which commands Charleston, is joyful tidines for
eur cause. Even if the South Carolinians had at
tackled Fort Moultrie, our sympathies would have
been with them. But now, that the first blow has
been struck (virtualy) by the Government and
without the least provocation, the morale is alto
gether on our side. 1t is an immense advantsce,
1t stops the mouths of our submissionists and it
hardens the hearts of the Republicans. 1t
strengthens us with double strength. 1t digorus
the enemies in our midst of every pretcyt for de-
lay and it encourages our enemies at the North in
the tyrannica stand they have taken. Il seals tbe
fall of the Union. and it secures orr daIvera,co
from Abolition bondage. Ttisapotler and a nam
elusive evidence of the hand of Providence work
ing for US, and not against u.s.
attributed Anderson's conduct TO Flov7's onvi.
ETY. to hasten war, and thus to hide his nerarious
transactions, Others saw that Gnreral gcott r,boso
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1861.

sirf WIN them--in order that you may wander
away IN search Of fellowship and sympathy among
states which have industrial systems co uparativey
unlike yours, some of whom are indeed with you
whilst Others, on their own admission and npon the
record have Black Republican colonies in their
midst who vote Black Republican tickets, and to
whom the 5nstitution Of slavery though CO u1eni-
ence, Is by no means a necessity!
Secession is to compact where compact is at all
possible; 1t is to take advantage Of the historical
moment; it is to defend the pass of Thermopylay
and give time for our resources to be husbanded
and as sure as reason and logic exist it is to bring
with US, in the event. every State having a like
destiny with OURS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

DISTINGUISHED TRAVELLER DEAD.-A Munich let
ter of the 25th of November, says: Duke Paul
William of Wurtemhurg, well known Tor travels
and works on natural history, has Just died sud-
denly of apop!exy at his chateau Of Nergenstheim,
The Duke was in his sixtyfoprth year,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR THE SoUIlI.- Balti-
more Sun, of the 29th ult, saws:

The leading dealers in firearms and munitions of
war in New York City, are said to be still quite
busy Filling orders For the South, The demand for
small arms has ceased, and muskets, rifles and
ordnance are nOW most in request. One house in
Broadway is engaged in dng heavy orders from
State authorities, . with immediate dspatch.'
Csle of these orders is for 100000 ball cartridges
for muskets, and 100000 artillery cartridges 0nas
| hundred qua carriages will be shipped by the same
firm next week. Another wellknown house rsr
ceived an order on Thursday from the Governor of
one of ths Southern States for one hundred and
eighty Minie rifesS while another sends on or a
much larger supply OF Enfield rifles. Navg re-
volvcrs are also in demand.
It IS also stated that within the past tweeweeka
there have been shipped from New York oveR
twenty thousand stand of arms for South Carolina
Alabama, Georgia and Florida, and that by d cer-
tain vessel to leave to-day, another la2ge sunply
will be sent to Savannah. s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

MILITARY FORCE OF THE UNITED STATES. -Ae-
cording to estimates made up in January, 1860
the military force Of the United States is l0 987
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

SUiCIDE-A Frenehman named Louis A. Deyille,
a jeweler by trade, committed suicide in Augusta,
Ca, on the 26th ult. Domestic troubles are sun
posed to have been the cause
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

An old man named Rutledge was shot and in
stantly killed by young man named Boiling, near
the Rolling Mill, in Atlanta, Ca, on the 25th ut.
Both parties were intoxicated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

Fellow citizens, the border States cannot consent
to remain allied wish the North after we have left
them; for poweress, as they are now in the Union,
what would be thei. influence, weight or conge-
quenee, then? If they remain, will it not be to
procnre such terms Of future Union as NAV be
compatible with the safety and honor of ALL or fail
ing in this to come at last in sisterhood and nolt
zeal association with us2 They cannot feel as
keeny as VIC do the pressure; for what is but
slight puncture to them, is sore and grieyous
wound to us. Are We asked the reason? Let the
statistics show
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

THE CITIES OF THE UNIoN.--Accordng to the re-
cent census, the ten principal cities of the Union
rank in population follows: New York first>
PhiladGlphia second, Brooklyn third, Baltimore
fourth, Boston fifth, New Orleans sixth, st. Louis
seventh, Cincinnati eighth Chicago ninth, Buflhlo
tenth. .4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

CoINCIDENCE.-Iti is coincidence not a little sSi-
gular that nephew of Major Anderson the e1nl-
mander at Fort Sumter, is the clussmate and cham
of Mr. Lincous son at Harvard College.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

SALE WITHOUT REsERvB.-The particular .atten-
ton OF buyers is called the large sale reserve of
DO u.s. shoes bogan shirts and dry goods uke place this
day a 10 O'Clock ut the E. Roger l. Co Nos As
and IL Old Leyee street. Terms at sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

J. B. WALTON, auetoneer, will seil TODAY at 10
O'Clock Al NJ, the residence of Hon, Gerard sh No
GasQUe street, between Robertson and ye slcsts cd
and mahogany pr0r and hdroom lrnitule irIoIs pictures
etc. For particulars see adyertiSeaent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03


" ~ ~ Is 10 He nopea 'n"C all En99shmeh interested
III we 4qe VI i.iesf toult1y anu especially those
@ WY sy o9 @E t.G outset VI d LIefcahtiie career,
% %"II Ppi1Gl olI tLiG eha4!ialol7 low III progress
~ ase Toutt n lIe case OF Stfeattelid
uICl.Ct o. 70: ile leveI@e.Os inaae cobhfm all
VIZ mol ~ SI IHSt uS 10 we ililalceflNg processes
ny "IcI tle business OF atG years was earned on,
~ H t'S Ssooh Gu 10 tllI po uile.tiiaL "Eeh
rlie 10y Ion9,!ntIo M % system nus once beeh com.
4,'eG r, to ma! ie"HIt !a t!ele'y queanon OF
Hit liltte' iihIough lne In'aL"atiol "1iCu Ihis nrm
2ccs, III SHIe Iua'teEs' |" nave ad lhe power OF
.nsPiiin' VIC p GsGv case Happes, IN point oil eX-
@ W 90 oic Vi tlie oSl lti:A'1l haple on record;
m t 'tlu G,.@ SFt 'iaLosI pIeeISey snat 70 those
:" ", q VI tiG casSS ll'ai wire aeVeioped at
~ NV 81 ool M i'Iu91I o9LiHG IlG GEAR
@ ] 'pT1 %CI , ~ iqon ,s'tG wcn would nave
tr t .'SN, t'Ii IL ~ LNt 'G il'G' !eltAce OF the
10 ,vSG,H5 t 10 th1 nlest eFiocnce,
cii + ~ %I, ~ 'a' iitl oSC oI 3tteat-
,1, {" ~ nus ttSu11cu lt"CI 0VEllig tl2
G @ nr1 ,- % +os s ti' oF flo ~ vi eS ~,
@ og I , ' G ~ nay Vi 'io i-on,'oh '1 i4'I-
t" 'IlIISI II" neeh es,l
60 s s1Ty 1 no,S 49, '"toni. a l"!ge pro-
pI 'iun =" '5'emo @ SttiIIE CONSISTED OF
49, 10 c VI tI pr p 49, tI IGt't9ion tVcE5 louf
'' tit " M '" ttI ~ s.Hl9 paper iN'-
,ITvIro ~ l9lsEIHo% Siu !e Gegeh MINOR es
@ ',1 c g : ~ sn., 60 ,CI''ea' ne totai
'rr M W. I ~ t t, ,a ~ i-ou4ou % StnI
pti 4 Nv .,' '977 80 -ro t ~ In = nan
i,,lO"n'Eu ~ ,'' ''u' wy ~ !ng SHpoFoiH&te
modation to the extent of E7GJ Ut0, while the &C.
SaSt' Ue|!S5 WIN II III tatleloic GGou8 would nave
,oiltoI tot =. Mr. va ~ Is now
he said this was in the usual way of The trade;
The bills, as fast as they were concocted, were
r7 ~ ',o I lta,gr ~, II "ileh IL was thoHGnt
Te Irnriral r,aTtaz to bai7, eae,,, to ave- ]
kind Of club ut Mczars St1adtieild's, where thev
met to *,eet!y their current wants. In order, how
,'if 'i! 3!''a il3u no. n1tr@J ?Ae or haNM
drawn for odd noney' fbo firm ;, il s a5ISS7
{" had never taken Stock" Under the cjrcum.
stances, the two points that mast strike the atten
Iof attI nLSt tt 5n"FaoN5 c!-l'hI 81 nI6repTcSen-
unless we are 10 sIlpuoa ff tha sront h, I
whom the concern was upheld, and whose nantes.
ta1Ion Of confidence gave confidence to others,
s 9,rG .S aiI, mAT, '!e process
going on far wears not onlv arnn1 thn ltt, ta
ders who were lending themselves to The affair, but
eiso le'I c!e!k8 ana @ii who mad oPpoTtuniitoa of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

FoRr SUMTER.-lon, the Washington correspond
ent ofthe Baltimore Sun, in letter dated the 28th
ult., says:
Officers state that Fort Sumter may ba taken by
establishing battery Of five or six heavy pieces
on the land opposite it, at the distance of one and
half miles. After making o breach, it will be
necessary to send sufficient force in boats to
storm the fort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

IIl "VVeIVEolIUI puFVHseT6 IS FesptctfuIIy Called
to ers Montgomery sR'hs sale of spindd open bug
Es OF ane workmanship and finish wh takes this day
IL O'clock at the Boston WNTehoe Lafayette street See
advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

MEssRs. GARDNER SNIFH & Co., auotioneeri, sell
this dny loa O'clock al No 84 Second street. Geeel
AIDES aud Apollo soO mahQgany fgure carpets plane etc.
See advertisement,