davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

NE~e ToRK, June 5.-The Cunard Royal Mail
stoalns:,7 Australasian reached her dock to-day,
from Liverpool On the 25th, and Queenstown on
Sunday evening tiia 2Hth ultimo.
LEvEEro0r, May zj.-The Brokers Circular re,
ports the sales of the past week at 10000 bales in
Guiding H. JC9 taken C~ speculation and $1,000 for
export.
L. on tie Mi1dIing Qualities. The lower grades
arc without cA&>ge. The speculative inquiry vas
large.
days sales amounted to 10000 bales, spess u
l0to4s and exporters taking 5000. Tie market
generally closed steady, the Brokers quoting Far
OrIeana at Sd, and MiddIing Orleans "a.
The stock in port sums up l,lll 900 tales-ot
which, ?U3 900 are Of American descriptions.
Richardson. Spence & Co. say the weeks bust
ness in Breadsufs closed dull, 2t prices slightly
lower thaa those of Friday, the 18th. Provisions
steady.
LoIDo>. May 2j-The amount Of bullion in the
Bank Of + Fngland decreased 1857 ,C9H during the
week. The money market is slightly easier. C3n-
soils are unChanged.
Later--via Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL, May 26 =. M.-The sales yesterday
Saturday in the Liverpool cotton mar4et amour
ted to 5000, bales, Of which spectators and eX.
steady.
Breadstutfs dull. Provisions steady.
Lcndon Money Market.
LONDON. May 2G.-Quotations for COnsOs yester
day closed at 81 to 9ll for money, and 9ls to 81
| for account.
HAyRE. May 25.-New Orleans Tres Ordinairt
| lO9f.: Bas. l03f. Sales of the week, 1900 bales
Stock in port. 800, 600 bales
! Arrival of Specie
The steamship Australasan has e22l,00o il
Steamship Arrived Out.
The steamship Arabia from Boston and Halifax
arrived cat tat Liverpool Oh the 25th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
speseb of Ron. L. It. yyigfaII. of Texos:


spettb of Ron. L. It. NisfaII, of Texas.
The following is tie speech delivered by Mr.. Wig
fail, at the Fair Groun0,7 in Richmond, On Wednes
day evening:
feI01c.cHtzens After travelling for three days
anu hlghts It cannot be expected of a that he
can stand before such an enthusiastic, audience as
this though hundreds of thousands are inst az en-.
5hos'a8tc as yon are, and speak as becomes t,se
nour and the occasion. "a voice" you are look
lng mighty well, old boy" (Laughter.) Thank
think if the President of the old United States
9he Abraham Lincoln By name, could look npon
{oa fnls evening" see the brave faces and hear the
b ny, eaFts f OF tnIs multitude he would, proba
py, ho1 ieei much inclined to remain in his present
| shpeS. tLaughter.l They say that you are raw
troops, not well drilled and therefore not aba tns
!I'ees tae framed bands whom that malignant and
insane Oia peacock-(aughterl-- he has feeu
called by one of Firginias sonshas 1ronobt into,
ne Lel4 to su61ugate your State and Government,
But, fe!Io~-aoldiers, admitting this to be true.
which yOu well know is not believe that If Won
are whippedryou will never find it out Ills nlSck
and not numbers which counts upon the Sefd ~
battle. This was what purchased the te,yibIe VIC
tories OF Poictiers and Cressey, three hundred
years ago, and it is what will tell in the present age
in favor of you who are fighting for your rights and
firesides.
You who hare been born as it were, almost upon
HORSEBACK, WITH rifles in your hands, ought to feel
1t no longer question to whether your slayes
are 10 be freemeH, but whether you are to be
slayes-whether the people of these Confederate
States are to be allowed the right which was de-
clared by your ancestors to be inaenabIe of abol-
ahng Or altering, whenever you see fit, your form
OF government and re-constructing or substituting
another in its stead. If this is not an incentive to
nerve your arms in self-defence, you will never
have (Cheers) 1t is said BY the vulgar fanatic
| who has been elevated to the Office of President,
that ou have NO such rights and shall not exercise
them. He says, farther, that those who have vol
unteere1 to carry into effect his behests shall have
parceed out to them portions of your soil, but +
tell you my friends, believe that that soil will be
| damp with your blood and the blood of your women
will and yoa have the strength to accomplish your
freedom. Pie people Of the South are with You /;
| and as for ne, so help me God, l cross not your
I border until that freedom is secured. ECheers,
| Grnid which the band in attendance struck up the
ag Of Dixie, and the crowd adjourned to the parade
ground to witness the review Of troops.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

SCENES IN CAMP LIFE-ProriSlOn Riot at camp
Wayuc.-T The Harrisburg Telegraph publishes the
following extract from private letter written by
a volunteer at Camp Wayne, Pennsylvania
This morning we had another exciting time when
they issued the rations. Instead OF bread they
gave us crackers about the size of common plate,
and as hard as a brick. When these were dealt
out to the men they began to swear and throw
them awav and soon the camp was Tying tuI OF
crackers The men made wagons and used the
crackers for wheels they made necklaces OF them
and strung them around their necks, and used hem
for epaulets, and every other imaginable way that
they could be used to show their Indignation. Al
length the excitement so great that the ollcers
| became alarmed aud attempted to stop them, but
| it was no use. The men only hoWled, hooted
velled and groaned at thcm and pelted them with
crackers but they finally QuietcA down and Went
to their quarters swearing that they would Kill the
first man they caught hauling crackers or bad meI1
| into camp. On Saturday morning the crackers
and bad meat made their appearance once aS,11h
| but no sooner did the men see it than they male
break for the gates, forced the guards away ant
| went to town. About s O'Clock the town Wa6 tu
of squads Of soldiers, headed by officers, scoarln
the town from one end to the other, driving tn
| runaways to camp; but it took until some aMe
the afternoon to get them in and after they dsd e
thpn in they were not in condition. to drill
therefore there was but little drilling IoUe tht
lay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
Louisiana Intelligence.

delightful rain, the very thing we wanted, oc-
Cured yesterday. [ibervilIe Sentinel, 5th.
Messrs Robert 4. Pugh and J. NJ. Davidson, of
Assumption parish, sa for 500 volunteers to serve
the Sogth, they paying all the expenses for equip
ments, ETC., during the term OF service. This is
the sort o. patriotism.
BCTTER5 FROM TEzAs,-The Shreveport South
western Of the 2gth says:
We are truly gratified to perceive by the Jeffer-
son (Texas) Herald and Gazette that during last
week six-mue team, heavily loaded with butter
from the northern portion of the State arrived in
that place. The market in Jefferson being fully
supplied the entire lot was shipped to New Or
leans. This ;s as it should be-we should not only
send. butter to New Orleans, but we should send
-four, meat etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

TEE EFFECT OF THE WAR IN MAINE,-An, intel
lir9nt gentleman from Maine informs US that the
war policy of Mr.. Lincoln is becoming more and
lar, He says that ship building and the lumber
trade are completely fiat, and that he is at loss
% know what the people will do, The idea that
England may get the carrying trade of the soath,
and that Eastern vessels may be thrown cut OF
employment, stands up like nightmare before the
people. The late development of English policy
in that direction, has stimulated this fear, long
seen in the distance by many, as a remote posi-
bilily but now thought within the range o. proba-
bilities At all events, greaa anxiety exists in the
minds Of the poople of Maine, whose livelihood is
so intimately associated with ship building and the
| cotton trade the former Of which always has kept
pace pcri pnssu with the development of the.
| othe;, New York Day Book.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

ARREST AND EXECUTION OF A LINCOLN SPY AT
MANASSAS JCNCTIoS.-The conductor of the Or
ange and Alexandria Railroad reports that Lin
coin spy named Lambert, was arrested at Manas-
sas Junction on Wednesday, and after being tried
before court martial was sentenced to be exc
cuted yesterday morning, at IL o'clock. When ar
rested he had just reached the Junction from Har-
pers Ferry, and was endeavoring to pass on in the
direction of Alexandria In the lining of his coat
was fonnd a detailed drawing of all the fortifca-
tons. position of forces, etc, at Harper's Ferry,
besides several other papers, which fully estab-
lshed his true character. He was quite q young
man, and was a son of Benjamin Lambert, Of the
firm of Lambert Il Mckenzie, commission mer-
chants of Alexandria. ELynchburg Republican, ,3lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

LorrsIANA.-They had military fair the other
day at, Galveston, Texas, and the News thus de-
scribes the stand named Louisiana Al
Two pillars, supported by the fruitful cornueo-,
peia, rise lightly to broad blue Crescent, in which
nine glitterng stars light up " Louisana's" harmo-
nious name. TIE. abundance and variety with
which the long table is supplied, are significant OF
the vast outpourings of the wealth of the Missis
sipp Valley which the sonth scaters literally from
| her cornucopeia, where The Crescent City proudly
| queens it, the metropolis of the new Republic
Louisiana's favorte flower, the gorgeous magnolia
CLEANS out here and thore, in striking contrast with
the deep blue and crimson of the numerous flags
| that sd0rn the table.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

TExA> WHEAT. A gentleman, juSt from the
wheat region of Texas, informs ua "hat the wheat
is now rapidly being harvested and is turning out
by far the largest crop ever Enomn. 1t is believed
that the average yield will be oNqF twenty bushels
to the acre, while the ground snwn in wheat Is
nearly double what it was lass year. Oar inform
ant thinks the yield will be snhee Mt to supply hal
the southern Confederacy. the price OF whea
there is fifty to sixty cents 9e, bnshel, and tlou
about two dollars per hupdgerl pounds. The cos
of getting it here will pgoba bly, be about doub
this price, make it abaat, eight dollars per bar
rel TGayeston News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06


Tbs following letter, says the Norfolk Day Book,
from tfs wife Of ene Of the Macon county, Georgia,
volunteets, Addressed to her husband, who is en-
camped Il. this Yic;tity expresses the true-toned
sentiment t$et anmatcs the daughters Of the South
in the preseH5 crisis;
HAwaTEeyittE, f.E,, May Il, 1861.
Nh Dea- HlEGnd-All are well at horne and I
arm glad to tell yoa 50. Sometimes ! vant you at
hone, but when ! think Of fae cause Ct your ab-
sencc I am perfectly resigned
J arm Of the opinion that tie war will not last
longer ,han six moncA3, from the lights before me !;
but sho1ld the twelTc months fer which you are
enlisted expire and ti-g war still continue ghall
not expert to see you ut home have resigned
my claim gn yoa to yo-r God and Torr County.
Think not c ease and pleasure, until the enemy Of
ya1r home z the Sunny Sonth is mace 70 submit,
aE Abe Lincoln is forced 70 give US (a3 we ask
cl.7 rights.
When this 3ay dawns, tIs2zs return, ard receive
from your wFe the smiles and tender cares to
which you and si other bravt soldiers entitled.
Be a Erave solGser. Nobly face the enemy. For
every eance Of blood in your Body give % the
enemy ,nnce bal1s. Look to yct- God in tho hour
Of dange-. I believe he is on or side and With
hjIn as ysar leader who dare Oppose?
Many prayers are sent to Heaven in your behalf
am pror4 70 say ray husband is soldier; tier
think not sisat I am sad. ask yo1 not to retGEy
home until 5ae war is ended
God bless you and Jour company, and send yo:
all safely home to your kindred and friends.
b H. L..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

A SAFE MAN TO INsURE.-By steamboat eeXplo-
sion on Western river, a passenger was lhroWh
unhurt into the water, and at once struck OUT lustiy
for the shore blowing like porpoise all the while.
He reached the bank almost exhausted, and was
caught by bystander and drawn out painting,
well, old fellow" said his FRIEND " had hhre
Yeyes, pretty hard, consdern''.. Wasn't doin
if far myself, though; was a wOrkin' for one G
Them insurance offices in New York. Get a polio
on my life, and wanted to save them. l did'n
! care. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

The Buffalo (N.Y Express exposes an imposter
calling himself DR., cQueen, who lately obtained
a large amount OF T.onetary sympathy in that city
by falsely represor ting that he had been driven
out of New 0rlP ans because he was Uniou man
under cirCumst ances of great atroclty. We have
reason to bel eve that there are many others al
this time W. 10 are vctmizng generous public by
claiming to be patriots from the SOUTH VINO naV'
81 eu that section of the country. 1t Is vel
for orr cirzets to be on the lookout for such I'm
; p0a' .tiuns. [Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

The Lincolnites boast that they have navy and
few days we will have two from Enrope-the Eng
lish and the French-which will give due attention
to Lincolns pretended blockade. We will leave
that branch of the service to Anglican and
Gallic allies-they being abundanty capable and
willing to attend to it satisfactorily. The cowardly
Abolition crew already snuff danger in the breeze .
| They have q suspicion of what is coming.
Avalanche
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

RAISING TIE SU>EEN GUNs.--Erom the Norfolk
Argus of the Both we copy the following:
The active fishermen in the Navy Yard waters,
we hear, are doing a good business. At the last
advices, they had had glorious nibbes u from
five twelve FOUNDER howitaer Dahlgren guns, made
of bronze, which the Yankees had thrown over
board to prevent our, eNtemporslng gunDoa
ilotillO.
Work at tie yard goes bravely on. The splendi5
frst-class steam frigate Merrmac has been raised
and the beautiful sloops-of-war Dolphin and Ger
mantown will soon be alOat. We learn that SIX
seven tons Of powder sunk in the MeTimac hav
been saved in good condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

FROM TEXAs.-Extract of letter from gentle
man at Richmond, Texas, to his friend in this city:
May 27, lS6l.--Business and money with us are
: done gone, and are only spoken of as a thing
that was To make amends, the corn and wheat
crops are almost unprecedentedly large through
out the State that there is no danger of the old
ralsplitter starving Us out with his silly blockade.
1t looks to me like special act of Providence, in
sending US such abundant crops at this crsis.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

The friends of the rifcd cannon will be pleased
to hear that it has got a carriage since our last
notice of it. We met it a day or two after travel
ing on a tlray to a shop to be mounted. Yesterday
afternoon it was out at the foot OF government
street. and made its maiden speech. Blank cart
ridges only were t,ed. There are few balls-not
more than q couple of dozenthat came with II
that will not be used in practice until some more MOI
have been made. We predict !or this elegant httle
Niece that, if She ever has the opportunity, some
boGy II be hurt. $50,
mortars were brought down rom the Mt vernon
| ARSENAL Yesterday. Among them was an old span
Ch Mace that vas in the old fort here when Wllkln
son took the town in l3. 1t is about 100 years old
is east of mixed metals, and looks to be as pertec
| rs when maGe. Mobile Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

The Jackson Fund, in Charleston, bids fair to
amount to handsome sum. As an instance of the
spirit in which contributions are made, we may
| mention that three little children, yesterday,
| dimes and half dimes, with the request that the
| money should be added to the fund In all the
other Southern cities we are glad to notice similar
movements progressing. [Charleston Courier, 1st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

TURNED BACK.-The British schooner Eliza and
Catherine, Capt. Kelly left this port yesterday for
the Bahamas, with cargo of rice, lumber etc.
After crossing the bar, and getting about one mile
by shot from the frigate, the captain Of the,
schooner required to go on board the vessel: of
war, the schooner threatened with seizure, her
papers examined and she ordered back to the city,
to remain in harbor until the blockade should be
taken off or discharge her cargo, and leave in four
days. [Charleston Mercury, lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

VARu,Srs--The CorsicanA Expres saws that a
bear was killed in his neghhorhof ID, in Triaity
river bottom, last week which weigh ed rs pounds,
1t IS thought that, had he been fas he would have
weighed fully 500 pounds.
TIE editor of the Express has cen the horn of a.
snake killed in Trinity bottom. 1t is 155 inches
long. very black, rather or3os 70 ed, and covered to
cession of raised rings: Thf, snake, when Killed,
was some twelve feet long. This would DO rather
bad horn to take into OF. r.es System; but perhaps
not more fatal II the e'.d than. some horns which
are taken voluntarily every day.
! tGNvpst1n Civilian.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

co,rr,,gyx TpoOrs.-Scarcely train Of cars ar.
,;1os nhont bringing more less of those gallant
Tts Of the South who rushing n to defend
fPe oid Commonwealth the mother Oh States, IRON
the Vandal invasion of the washington @ aeSpos ""s
fdont they will lend efficient aid in driving tn
Goths from Virgnia's soil ,,.,.. eo,,,,so.r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
TuE Madison Patriot, the Leading heEAiislGikEs

itnrnal Of WISCONSIN, says.
F.. We SEQ that some papers find word. of faSS
with NJ Lincoln for calling for more Fosuntets q
than tie law aows-eXceeding the letter andaf he
snirit Of the law in the time of enlistment. We
hayo no doubt that in a technical se1ae hotS the
PROSTITUTION and the laws have been transgT ssed
in this and other particulars; tne leory
CT all governments IS shat 1hey e2htaha within
themselves the necessary power toI tnsa wn pre-
serVA.i0n and our CoiS'itutioh Ana avs are
waning in this respect' Why, ING po"V must be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

MES. JNCH~ON.-A letter IToal MNnFs'dSs j R7'0
ton, in the Lynchburg Republican, says
Mrs. jackson, the wife of tAe heroic martyr o.
the Marshall House in Alexandra, Is &ere, niiI 'f
reiveg that homage and respect from all which Il
eminently her due. l have had tAe pleasure o
seeing her, and nobler specimen OF the lady can t
not be found in all the land. Her name ana ,ha !,
tba latest lime ensbrned in the heart of every tru
lover Of his country; far more enduring me
Manic tban env monument of marble OF brass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
Company B, Crescent Blues.

R1cuMoND June 4-Captaio Nice. Good'sya.,-
Your company (B, Crescent Biues,) offered for the
war, is accepted and ordered to Richnond'-L' T.
WALKER, Secretary of War.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

NEw wFLGgE.-C. a. Gilbert has received supply
of flour from the Montgomery Mills, made lroit
yvh,at yl;rh has grown in Alabama since LinCola
was elected. beautiful illustration of the sue
cess he is likely to meet with in starving us oat.
The exttavagant price to which flour mas SO sn,
necessarily risen within a few days must come
down roW. Mobile Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
Nc WHISKY OR TuEM.-The LynchhurG. Vi
Onihn

ginian says:
When the FIcssians took possession of AIoXan-
ar;a thav trra to their instinct, scented grocery
Were 'i inor was kept in large quantity But the
owner had anticipated the visit of the . lambs, !.
and Knocked the head out Of every barre, so that
hnt not their palates. Some people a2e wicked
o"S enough ' to 9th thhk thu: the patriotic A!exandrar
would have acted more wisely had he put g9oil
portion OF srychnne into the beveraze Intended tf
lambs if they had been honest men and re
Trained from appropriating property that did no
belong to them. But it. despite the moral law an,
all dccency, they would have the5 " bretnrop,s p
| gathered to the DEVILS fold.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

Clergyulen PhE6cNS ''i
inrt nersouHgps have lent their names TO certify he
lrled seuuc>s of remedies but our space mere VII 3
nnrii he insertion Of them The Agents below named 'nsL
gratis our American Almanac in which they are steN yea
also full descriptions Of the above colphlhtS "i4 'he
that should be followed for thei cure .., .tu nro
DO not he put off by uuprncpled deneTs Wlth one Pr PR
nRrony they make more profit Demand Ayers ana 'Hh
no others The sick want the best aid there is Tor then ah'
~ Hn nnr rpmedes are for sale by JOHN WRIGHT 4 ~.
| NOS q anu 4oA 0H"'''' ial5 fmAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

TvARDnE'S RIFLE AND LIGHE lNfANlNl
sHs IttfriI;Sl ULUSTRATEn EDIT tLQN3I. p3ua aud
+ ,tu want the Illustrated td'i"u OF iti T,nr and
h ny Tactics embracing the school, so %' 'S o o5 s. for
~ he nnd.rsigntd and they will be promptly t0F"u
sed hr -eturn mail. -, .h. Ia boU n,ertIv taken
H., ,arrisht and that evised edition will soon be is"ta
unlar Ills direction, cannot supply 2LreIS 4 ''' ~ '
en5 "!lE 9N y ~ -17 T. I, POWER Jackson. Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
THEN W ANT HIS HIDE.-Th following ADVERTISE
mont apnoars in q paper published n North Louis

$5OO.--We will give to any volunteer from Meath L.
Louisiana the full moi $500 who will bring to US
strip of the skin from the body of OLD ABE, two
inches in width and thirteen inches IN engtt out
of which material we design making razor Rfrop=
| RARkSrEN ENG,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
~ AramAn,s TROPICAL ROOFING

x ANEAffiAN's > A4sS'A ~ va L AN "
,,;Js Cheaper and superior " any ''1'' ''' "''N
Ita tcsted and rseoepiycd uualiae
ID IfPERMEA ABILTTY-SEperiof to any theri no ora1ss
3d. BEAUTY-It presents smooth and grants aT?thce
NJ std ~ wood r0GF nI, even less interior
offered to the public saTah ht
cot ggjtsES anq S9} will resist Gre
si4te-root NOT r r1 M. roftcn 7rder tho heat Of
thia climate Ina 81 lnsr ana pEo'sS'S D' '''''' VI
TN ~ ~ r non ~ons of an alone and being OF light
not ale to coo5ioa and breakng require repairs
ayeJa Of which are ,eo!lar alone, confined
IN IN ,b,o Pr9pGfy,o's siy' ''''' -
TeBt1l6nhih OF the = @ ,sEeG Ish11 II be
fore GolitTsc1isir r.. A. ~, ca7cs Bo. No T. will be
| PROMPTLY sttendeafo' oi"PpE, = :, t,.rassAa
| .,x -. ~ - i3.onyillc llconi hgaras stg
| Tel3 " ov-lHI VI -~ ~
| ,x.e,x,K, .rxt,hsrxy l. G,t1
81 Successors to lGAkl AAh tl, r Tont snI
S4sl md Sheet iron " o'S" m 4 HII "a AMI iTiie
Ss Fulton :trees between hotSe 4}'h1 "''~ 'UIi"'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
VANCE IN COTION n.
ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMSHIP ArsTRALAsIAN.

~ ri. -.-.rt-sz~rxrs Aso AvzRtc>s rlzzs,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

MT4gTtCF TO BUTCHERS AND E2fIESS-
III viii be eceven the TrHa1uHr'S Office charity
Hosna until p o'clock M the frs Monday of May next for
nrninr hg Hospital with Meat and Bread tor the ensuing
| twelve months. Cu,lop,
So, chcnons DO the offCo of James Graham
| Nonrv Exchange Alley. -, ~, l..
| By order 0 Bea"d of Administrations of the Cha ny
l o23 i2t WM G. AUSTIN, NJ. D., secrctarS'