davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-16
LECrT ~ ;,
ENCANIET2 PUBLIC.

A rhonnerr de doaaer avis an nnhlic qua
~ cater &c &c .:ocr, s5n a6a2G.2..cA lvso NJ.
E&onaTa C. GeneTas cas2a, & ca.i c.4ca per.
soane;iemeat SOS services a s. ems cc.nme
Epc1nteE: public. Il r~eE.o,aie I, rab,.c slu
bienTei.laa5 patronage gni iai a et2 a@cosle
jus4n'a ce Jour, Ct il ieia tons SIS e. l. pour
eontinaer j. ,a m5.;ter.
S'adsesser a So residence, sur le Ga7on des
G!aizes, on az tagesE ca Gcoor.ar, a Marks
Allie, GU al bureau Uu lE5Elicaa.
Marksville, ce 6 ayE.l 1861.
LEON GA vTIIIER.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1861-11-16

Pectoal de AyER.

Pour Ia prompte guerison de la
Ioux, Fluxion, Enforcement, Group,
Bronchite, Consumption, ct pour L
soulagement de tous cenx qui sont
en- proie aux maladies de Po;trine.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27
DUFFY,S
II g N + G mr. T K II U r. e
DUFFY,S
Cure Of Ague and Fever.

Cure Of Ague and Fever.
VNHERE IS NO DISEASE To WHICH THE HUMAN
body is liable universal dreaded OF SO general
~ fatal as Fever: it appears in different countries and
climates, under different types and characters In this
country where its annual looked for with anxiety
and apprehension, it usually the bilious type
Another species of fever prevalent here and which, it
NAV be said never leaves subsidies altogether the Au
tumna Intermittent, or 'Ague and Fever, which, if not
50 fatal yet is very distressing Its characters effects and
system to be ascrbed the anguor assude,
and general prostation which characterzes its
to which might be added the arrangement of the mixed
functions of the liver stomach and intestinal canal is
therefore, quite manifes-n fact it is well known that
Ague and Fever lay the basis of consumption of the lungs
not unfequenty dropsy and when this state Of the
viscera becomes established there tendency
to relapse from slight causes and when thus comp
Gated with those constitutional diseases their treatment
and cure becomes more difficult. .....-+.
Common sense teaches that the of Ague and Fever
consists in shortening the duration Of the paroxysm and
preventing its return The first is to be accomplished by
depicting the bowels relaxing the skin, DC; the second
by the prompt application Of such medicines calcu-
lated to restore the deranged functions and give healthy
tone to the nervous system.
The Tonic Mature offered possesses all the qualities
requisite to effect the second indication The first dose
generally checks the disease and bottle never fails to
effect cure healthy reaction takes place. the appetite 10
restored the system becomes invgOated and the m.
ent begins to feel surprised at the rapid transition from
state Of morbid suffering to that Of progressive recovery.
These effects have been experienced by who have used
CHARLES DUFFY, MD.
Newoern, N. u, Oct. ID, 1861 42-wly.
81 Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, by F. 8,
r. n Duffy, Newbern N, C. And also for sale BY Messrs
Morgan Allen, Druggists Wholesale Agents New York
And by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27

COr inc OanQofQ.
Mr. EDITOR: have seen communication in the
Daily Banner from "A Citizen" recommending Fl.
W.. Miller, of Wake, as suitable person to repre-
sent us in Congress. heartily endorse every word
and sentiment Of that article; and if Mr. Miller will
rum with all my section, will ratfy it at the polls
No man can represent us better than Mr. Miller and
no man is sounder on the Union question than he is
He is the great champion of the Union cause in
North Carolina, and he is not an Office seeker. He
is the very man for the peoples candidate 70: Con-
gress. Branch is disunionist and though have
always voted for him, shall most certainly vote
against him. His Lewis letter is enough to deaden
him for ever. 1-''' =" .-
Mr.. Miller will unacceptable to oil no doubt He
was once Wing, and left that party, to cooperate
with the Democratic party to save the Union. He
received strong vote in the Wake County Mess
Meeting for the Convention ameeting held to nomi-
nate Union candidates. -d'f7' rob q Ist
It is due Mr.. Miller that the people should tender
him this Office as token Of their appreciation Of his
past services and if elected no man could serve US
better than he or reflect more honor on his State or
shine brighter than he ia the national Legislature
HFellow-citizens, Union men, Wings and Demo
Gratis let us bring M. Miller out and elect him by
an overwhelming majority. :; aohanI .y,7ee aSi
"A GRAY7HEADED JAGKSONIAN. .,
! e Banner please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27

of power from the public mind, and then ensues a
destruction Of the government with all its attendant
evils. In accordance with this view, is the history
Of tho fall Of the Jewish State, the Grecisn Rspnb-
lies, the Roman Empire, and the French Revolution
And startling fact which ranges in the same cate
CORY, is the sudden dissolution Of the American
Union, which II vas hoped would be perpetual. =
Men talk Of demonstrating the Union. But let
them first unite in reformation Of morals, and in
. return to the law of God When they have done
this, God will enable them to restore the Union, or
to separate in peace he may see it is best for the
interests of humanity. But unless. as nation, we
remove national sins by prayerfH penitence and
honest reformation before God Wei may expect civil
war with all the attendant train Of evils which have
marked the overthrow Of wicked nations.
Patriotism, no less than piety, demand union Of
all men who love our country, in an effort tosup-
press lnfidety, profanity, Sabbath-breaking ewd-
ness covetousness PRIDE sensuality, and all other
SINS against the God of nations.-M @. Christian
Adrocate
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27
For the Standard,

For the Standard.
Mr.. EDITOR: The following extract from the re-
cent speech Of Senator Hunter, Of Virginia, in the
United States Senate, has become favorte iustra-
ton with the crossroads presses and orators Of the
secession stripe of the greatness and power of the
confederate States.
Mr. Hunter in the course of his speech said:
1.-THE eight seeding States alone possess terri
tory more than three times as great as France :;
more than six times large as Prussia and nearly
six times large as England, Scotland and Ireland
put together while the alliance Of the other Southern
and border States would increase the territorial
extent of the Southern Confederacy more than one
third Can country like this, occupied by people
who, from their childhood have been accustomed to
the manly exenise, and the free use of firearms
bold, hardy, FESTIVE under unlawful control-and
numbering within its borders, 1900 900 men capa-
BILE of bearing arms, and who, with weeks warn
ing, could be marshaed at every assailable point in
baEds of $4,000 and 10O,000--can, say, such
country, and so peopled, be overcome by foreign
foe? The idea is simply absurd"
Now If the greatness of nation was only to be
measured by the extent of its territory, the above
would do vesy we'll If that was SO, the few miser.
able wandering bands Of Bedouin Arabs on the
desert of Sahara would be one Of the great powers
in the family Of nations Senator Hunter knew
very we'll If those who reiterate his sentiments do
not that the territorial extent Of country neither
constitutes its wealth nor adds to its power or means
Of defence If that were true, North Carolina and
Virginia would be as powerful as Great Britain, con.
tanning as they do, nearly an equal area But they
are not Why? Because the main element in the
formation of State-the element constituting its
power-its greatness, its wealth. and its prosperity
is wanting. That element is people; and until you
I'LL up your territory with al Industrious popula.
ton, the cQlSe Of al the material wealth belu6ene
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27

MASSACHUSETTS PERSONAL LIBERTY B11.-The
bill modifying the provisions of what is called the
personal liberty law" which passed the Senate Of
Massachusetts, last week, was ordered to a third
reading in the House Of Representatives of that
State on Wednesday last by vote Of 81 to As. The
Boston Journal in referring to this new act of the
final passage of which it has no doubt says: 50
The obnoxious features of the old act are Ger.
tainy done away with. The custody of the United
plates marshal Of the fugitive ia unimpared, the
honest Claimant is protected to the extent of his
s''totlonal rights and the peace of the community
not deprived Of that security which it always
9Mugnt to lind in wellregulated, militia. Thus
puts herself into unques:oned accord
WIN !ne Federal Government and her sister States
on sns delrcate and too often disturbing subject
n noss seknoxiedses in full the rights Of ali other
PA U.s. unoer our complex system Of Goyernment
IN return, not particularly fsr hss sake, but On &c,
count Of the common g6pd. - - is7rI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27

~ LITTLE PLAIN TALK.-The Natchez Miss
Coarer OF recent date has vigorous leader On the
new government from which we extr,ct q. f,i,o,...
we say again that the people are sovereign. In
our opinion, they have not been allowed to r.t;fv
the secession ordinance Their Legislature bas ~,
oraered the appointment Of their rulers. The CO..
stitnton made FOR them has not vet received tha;-
assent; and we believe that no policy the South NAV
acquesce in is more dangerous to her rights or n.
tefests than the allowing her politicians to assume
Tue irresponsible control of her Government. :
1T may be that the suppression Of such ssnt;ru.,
1uuc,ous. 1t may appear so to some We never
however. belonged to the number of those vh,
Megn words in expedency's scale. We trv tn "h he
Thank God, the record Of our tbourh., ss
ior hiteen years back cannot be obi;ss... anu woos
rlends momentarily forget it. or foes tr,, wen !,
it. 1t stands and humble as it nav w. 70 conceal
live oolo4uy, detraction, miserable sn;ts VIII Out;
Some there are who either will NOT ~ -. .
ceve the distinction between the acce,ts anot per-
accomplished thing and the laudation Of the an
the manner, and tie instrument Of it's accornn
ment Hence they set down one who will not rr.;..
these last, as refusing to accept the first Ror ~.
asves, we accept the revolution; we acouiesce IN -
results; We support the Southern confederacy: bn
the more on this very account, we are justified !;
our dlsapproval OF the haste with which r va
brought about; the motives of its originators an
the appointment to contsolit of men who precipita
ed it We shall neither surrender the people
rlgnts IN any special admiration for JEFF Davis.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27
GEORGE l.. WILD,

RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS SER.
vices to the citizens Of Raleigh and vicinity
WV 0as Tuner and RepaiEer Of Pianos,
wherein ten years experience safely enables
him to guarantee satisfaction. All communications direct
ed to Warrenton will receive prompt attention
Refers 10 Rev. Albert Smedes. and Prof G. F. Hansen,
OF St. Mays College and Mr.. w. }. Palmer, Of Deaf
Dumb and Blind Asylum, Raleigh, N. c.; E. E. Parhsm,
Wilcox and Prof c. HI Kehr, Warrenton and J. H.
Mills JOS. H. Gooch ard Dr.. s. A. Williams Oxford, n G,
Jan. Is, 1851. 3-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27

The government Of the seeded States has 10.
pointed Hon. William L. Yancey, Of Alabama ::
Judge P. A. Rost Of Louisiana; Col a Dudley
Mann and 7. Butler King, Of Georgia SPECIAL Com.
r?issloners to proceed to Englsnd and France to
oetasa the recognition Of the independence Of the
Confederate States, and make such commercial ar.
1angSmenta = their joint interests may inspjre ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27
iORrH ECARo11NA MAcH HIT

to nation your territory instead of adding to YOUR
power will from the difficulty of its protection as
we'll as from other Causes be constant reason OF
your weakness For proof Of this look to Texas.
That State will cost the Montgomery government
more than million per dnssum to protect it. Texas
is larger than France but If left to herself the bare
protection of her frontiers would impovsrish her
people. s.sslsa.eie- I.
There are few facts supported by figures, which
without any elaboration will enable every rejecting
man to draw correct conclusions. --isfvrf / =
The eight seeded States with an area of SAG, l0S
square miles, contain 5,056, 1927 inhabitants. Of
this number 2,S506s1, nearly one-half are slaves,
leaving 2,7O6, lac free inhabitants. Out of that
,2706, LAG men, women and children old and young,
how many can be spared for foreign fighting pur-
poses, is question that only experience can settle
o With us as well as with our Southern neighbors,
there must always be home guard. si -.'''.
The eight slave States still in the Union extend
over an area of 1913, 1873 square miles, which is
217945 square miles less in territory than the Sc
coded States Yet we have population Of ,253 l5O
OF this population I,649, 1871 somewhat over one
fourth are slaves, leaving 560S, ssS free persons
The slave States now in the Union have 2,697, 1897
more free inhabitants than the seeded States while
the seeded States have 70l, 514 more slaves than
there are with u.s.
The foregoing figures, Mr.. Editor, are suggestive;
and their consideration is sufficient reason to cause
many men in our midst to pause, aye, '',Oateh and
,eait" long, before they will break up government
which has benefited and protected them for so long
time for the purpose of joining a government as
unstable as water, because its very foundation re-
cognizes the right to revolutonize it at the option
of any one State composing it
Besides the 5,6O3,9S3 free persons with us are as
able to take care of themselves with their ideas Of
popular rights as are the O. FOG LAG in the seeded
States with their peculiar idea Of ignoring the ex-
stence of the voice of the people. And those with
US who are unwilling that the people shall rule, and
that their voice shall be respected had better
cipitate" themselves at once from our wabiding
community, and 60 where their leaders in this revo
lutionary movement have congregated, to-wit:
Montgomery, Alabama. VOX POPULL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27
For the Standard,
MEETING OF THE CEDAR FORK YOUNG
MEMS UNION CLUB.

At meeting of the Cedar Fork Young Mems
Union Club, the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. Every true friend of his country should
desire to see present national difficulties settled and
aid therein and Whereas We regard the issue Union
or Disunion. a -
Resolred, That we will support any sound con-
sentative man for Congress. ...:-- -.,--.
Resolred, That we take vote by ballot as to our
choice for candidate.
The ballot was unanimously for HENRY W. NIL
LER, Of Wake. ......,,....... ..
Resolced, That copy of these proceedings be
sent to the Standard, Banner, and Register, and
also to Mr.. Miller. -g.. 20 81. .-.fat- "a
On motion of Mr.. H. C. Richardson, the meeting
adjourned -,.-. -. ri.
W. j. FRENCH, Presidsnt.
G. D. UPcHuRcH, Secretary.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27

JXo. Y. CLARK. .e, Is a. WIN. H. fURLlxG5ox.
CLARK & BURLINGTON, =
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
at 7 Wilmington n. c., o.
vryILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION. TO All,
w consignments of r 1s4pos sd5 70 so5.na.7I Il
Cotton, Naval Stores, FleuR, BACON,
Timber, &C., Ac..
and other country produce either for sale or shpment
Ny Wharf and Warehouse being conveniently iocatea
fur the reception of produce either By Rairoad or Rsye
enables ms to make my charges igh Also regular dss
ans Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, &c. He.~;gil'
% io'f.,5 ~ 81 Refers 20 H..AssAvAGRI mon ID
.1a Cashier Bank Of Cape Rssl Mlpi.z.eni n O. I'd
tss,it President Wilmington Branch BsnE il II.
/; Mi sasla IT, JONES. -, ( ,
November IL, 1890. 1e-vix
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-27
For the Standard.
TVi sue OtduUHl
FIRE! FIRE!!


Not that consuming fire, but the fire that anmates
the heart Of Young America" and causes him to
stand up boldly in defence of this glorious Union
THIS fire is burning afresh on the altar of many
rth-Carolina heart. was much pleased, Mr..
Editor, in witnessing debate which took place
among the students of Asbury Academy, Wake
County. They had for the question Union or Dis
union. Not being prepared did not take notes of
the discussion, but will say it would have done
credit to much older persons. At late hour the
result was announced by the President to be in "a
vor of the Union, which was received with great ap.
plause.
After this seeing the deep interest taken in the
matter by the audience, the proposition was made
for the whole house to vote on the merits of the
question. When the question was put the whole
audience including the ladies present. rose in favor
Of the Union. Thus you see the Union is sustained
by the schoolboys, and they are sustained by the
ladies' who opposed to the doctrine Of secession
and in favor of union. . ..-.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05
ConS1gMeeS,


NEW YORK--Per ship Sutana-- Fl Ashley
Arnold & Drummond-C I Buddecke &co-Collins,
Carriere &co--P H Brnton &co-J P Coulon-I D
Coffin Cohen Chapsky- Cnsachs Ogden
Dudley Nelson-D'Arcy &co-DX " Ranlett -
B Dours- Geo Fosdick &co- F Frederckson-
Folger &co-Jas W Fee &co- Glidden, Marshall 4
CO l. A Gueman- GodchauX Bros Sco-Green
X Crump-- L Hickey H II Hedden--Heald, Mas
sey &co-W A Hanuey &co-Holoway & Lonsdale
d H Holmes-Henderson & Peale-W Jackson 4
CO. Kearny, Bl0is eco Keep l. Garfield D G
Lowber Geo A McLauriu-- Menard g. Vignaud-
Muse & Murdock-Massey, Huston &Go-D Maupay
R Nugent &co-J J Person Geo Geo A Pickett
&co-Peters & Adams--J c & B Ricls-E Reilly
&co--Sark. Staufer AGO. Thos II Shields &co-N
Stephens-Smith, Cooper & Stebbins-G W Sizer-
Scovil & Meade FL Slocomb &co-Stevens & Sew
mour- Thompson Il Clark Thompson & Barnes
W G Tompkins &co- Warren & Hall-A Whiting
&co-J Wright &co-Wolff & Ero-and order
BOsT0N-Per bark Undine-- Flint & Jones' c
Boye-. Muse & Murdoch Duclos &co- l. Stern &
Bro---A D Donovan.-- Geo Freret.-W Jackson Il
co.. Meeker &co.Wm A Hyde Fellowes Eco
Folger eco Fl G Stetson Eco e J Hart Nco-D
Cronan--- Phelps Jones Geo A Fosdick eco
Rogers Il Woodall.- Geo Ruleff- A D Grief eco
Jno Adams tSco- Rice Bros &co-Dudley Il Mel
son--P Gelpi Geo. VOORHEES,, Griggs &co- D KEEL
ham W Davis Grief, Byrnes &co-S Moore
&co-and order.
NEW YORKER brig H G Berry, Grassen-.-
A Brousseau Eco Mayer Bros orton, Mosby &
COD H Holmes Kelham-R G Cummings &co
A Grief eco Garthwaite, Geiger &c., Muse
Murdock-G Weishaar- W McCracken-C Boye
"--Beebe &co- Brander L Hubbard A Whiting &
CO " Sizer- Genser Il Rosenield-- Grosiean &
Raymond Sampson & Keen Fl SIocomb &co~
G 7 Buddecke dtco-M Greenwood-S h Bro
Pope W W Crane eco Geo A Fosdiek &co
Smith \ Johnson-Foley, Avery &co-H Kent
West Netteton-Flnt u Jones-J ] Person &co
-Shumway& Hews and order,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05
Arrived Vest ,rday.

eamship Orizaha, Place, fin Indianola via Ga
weston; to l Harris erwicks Bay.
Steamboats,.
Ohio Belle, Sebastian I'm Cincinnati.
J Lakeland, Miller, fln St Louis.
Maria Denning, 0glesbF, I'm Greensboro.
Prince OF Wales, Lodwick, FIN Cairo.
Charmer, Wilson, FIN Vicksburg.
Texas, Stinde, I'm Jefferson.
DR. Burlington, Baker, fin Camden.
Tycoon. Thomas, FIN Napoleon.
Planter, Wells, I'm Minhen.
Catahoula, Woodland, FIN Camden.
De Soto, Beard, FIN Shreveport.
Lecomte, Whittenbury, fin Jefferson.
w NJ Levy, Pickett, fin Fulton.
w A Andrew, Landry I'm Lafourche.
Acadia, Vincent, fm Donadsonville.
Alabama, Boardman, IN Mobile.
Empire Parish, Grant, I'm Lower Coast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05
Below---con: ing Up.

Ship Prima Donna, Pray, I'm Mobile, to Cammack
u Converse
Ship Marquette, Watts, I'm Liverpool 9th Decem-
Der, to I jenkins 500.
Ship Grace Ross. Pendeton, 81 days FIN Boston, to
Meeker, Knox &co--chrgo, assorted mdse--
1918 tons ice to L Warner &co.
Ship Villa Franco, 49,, I'm Havre, to Cammaek Il
Converse.
Ship Carlyle. -, fm Liverpool 18th December,
to Meeker, Knox eco,
Brit ship zetland. Kinney, fm Liverpool December
21st to Hoghton, Rallkin Geo.
Ship Yancuse, -, FIN liverpool, to Meeker,
Knox eco. ~
Brit ship Anglesea, -. fiji Liverpool December
18th, to Wheeler & Shepherd.
Ship Bamberg Wilmer, |Hayre 9th December,
to Baxter, Lowell eco.
Ship Potomac, Reed, FIN Liverpool 18th December,
to Meeker, Knox 6cd--cargo, 1850 scks salt
toMeeker, Knox &co.
Ship q G Scranton, -. fn Liverpool 2lst Deem
Der. to Creevy & Farwell.
Brit ship Lady Russell, -, I'm Liverpool Decem-
Der 18th, to Hoghton| Rankin &co.
Ship Armada, Merrill, 10 days I'm Boston, to Meek
er, Knox Geo. cargo, 1000 tons ice to J L
Warner &co.
Ship Castor, Guthrie, I'm Liverpool 2ad December,
to Hoghton, Rankin &eo-cargo, 1900 sacks
salt to order.
Russian ship Sawley Chlndbw, -, I'm LIVERPOOL
to Silkenstadt eco.
Ship Samuel Dunning, skolfield, FIN Mobile, to
master.
Ship Constitution, Higgins, I'm Liverpool December
18th, to Baxter, Lovdn &co.
Ship Sutana, Barrett, 20 days I'm New York, to
A Cohen.
Bark Undine, Thompson, 20 days I'm Boston, to
WI Dewey &co--caFgo, assorted mdse-572
tons ice to L Warner eco.
Bark Mary Hyler, Hyler, 20 days FIN Boston, to
Creevy & Farwell.
Brig Fl G Berry, Rose, 20 days FIN New York, to
Geo A Fosdick eco
Swedish brig Vagina. 80 =, I'm Rio de Janeiro, to
nlaster-eargo, 1900 scks coffee to order.
Schr E S james; Townsend. % days I'm Philadel-
phia, to Greeyy & Fhrwell.
Schr Emeline Bates, RoshWell, I'm Sabine Pass, to
CreeYy & Farwen,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05

49, h-For Jefferson, Smithand, Benton, Port CAddo
Ras#Ia Swanson's Landing, AiGnng's Landing Albany,
Grand Bayou CouyhattG Carptt,
Grand Ecore, st. Maurice, Montgomery, Cote Alexandria,
Normnns Bnrhis and all the intermediate landings Red
yerThe splendid md fast-runnF light dauSh passenger
packet steamer Sallie II ohinson Dyas Power master.
will leave aho7e For freight paSage having superior
accommodations apply on hoard.
yIRGINIUS G. DENTZET,
fet Advertising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05

J1ISEB WINES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Madeira. Port
n and Sherry In dejehns of and gallons for sale by
s. D. GRATTAA Cos
do So OuStomhouse greet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05

M0BHE-Per steamer Alabama-300 bales cot
ton f Dupasseur &co-l72 do to order-sundres to
order.
MOBTLE-Per steamer Californa-3OO bales cot
ton to E Dupasseur &co--sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-05
arrIIorrs,

4 INDTANOLA via GALVESTON steamship
Orizaba--6l head cattle TO Wilkins &co.
HAVRB--Per ship Kate Dyer II pkgs mdse to
Etefnod & Piaget-S0 bsHts wine E R0chereau &co
1000 demiiohns Lanata freres- 1900 do Piaggio
j. Viosca jr- so pkgs mdse to C Cavaroc &co-25
pkgs cigars Mayer Bros 400 demijohns Chaudet
100 bskts SO cases wine A Carriere &co-50 bbls
$50 cases wine to order sundrles to Deynoodt-
A Sturzenegger eco L Pierre Geo Luneschloss
Bros &co- T frcou fills Eco errandon & Cassac
-Talamon q Dessommea- L J Spare--J Gaudin-
Lucas & Masson-U Larohssini &co-Hyde & Good
rich Stark. Stautler &cb- Henderson & Gaines
Il F Motion &co-Peet, sfmms &co-McStea, Value
-Marbnrg & Forster j Leyois &co-Giquel &
Jamison--H Weber Il Buddecke &co-Lalauce
Il Grosjean--L Mouor seo- L Deloche-A Chol &
col Fairre-G Hoehn-+ G Weishaar-R Aldige q
GOV Pretat-S D Gratiaa Geo. Duntze &oo---H
Valeton--- Henderson & Gaines-D II Holmes-Chas
Sagory-P Malard---and order.
LIVERPOOL ship Charles Davenport--4ooo
seeks salt to r B Sumner