davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

10 FEerring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof SAFES, Nos 81 aud 81 street New Or.
leans de 2ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

The Great HEEasaaeisagfOs. of the sage
| WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT
COAL OIL LAMPS AND CHIMNEYs
THE VERY PERFECTION OF LIGHT
without Smoke, odor Danger Breaking Chimneys
Is PRODUCED BY
Hale's Patent Coal Oil Lamp.
(Which saves Is cent of Gill; and producer onefourtt
light than any ether in useJ and
Humphreys Patent Mica Chimney,
(WHICH CANNOT BE BROKEN by any degree of heat
FOR SALE ONLY AT THE
E;NEPoRTUM OF bxGEEr
6,................ CHARTREs STREET. G
Sole Agency for the above
For this State
The attention public invited to our unzvaed
rent of
COAL OIL LAMPS,
which for variety elegance completeness every respect
unsurpassed this continent by the largest
most complete in the SOUTHERN CoNFEDERACY, COM
prsng allhe Newest Richest desirable styles of
STAND, SUSPENSION BRACKET AND SIDE LAMPS.
PARLoR LAMPS,
HALL LAMPS
CHAMBER LAMPS,
KITCHEN LAMPS
STORE LAMPS,
SALOON LAMPS,
HOTEL LAMPS,
STEAMBOAT LAMPS,
CHANDELIERS
CHbINEYs,
WTCKs, ETC., ETC.
And everything eppertaning 10 the Lamp and Oil trade
For sale at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Presenting to citizens and strangers visiting the city rare
of securing those UNRIvALED ILLUMINATE
oRs at prices which place them within the reach of a Also
on hand, full supply of all the best
KEROSENE, Parafine and Coal Oils,
Together with the
BEST SOUTHERN MADE PARAFFINE CANDLES !!
For sale wholesale aud RETAIL at the lowest prices.
H. G. COVERT,
Successor 10 Aremon Hill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

S s'Ex win sell At ii O'Clock tlis
" aes!9 II Asayy ware, parlor soetr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

sssss. u. issss Il Ijo ~, u D.
soa hfiF f0f eoEeDg 5issn bollers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

sSeaU Books ! sTeaU Books
E L L S -,
OLD LHVEE, OPPOSITE PosT-oFFICE AND 20 COM
AERCIAL PLACE.
GILHAMs TACTICS-Seeond supply
DEERSI4AYER-New Volume Darley's Cooper
Vol. DICKENS WoRKs-Darley's Edition
C0LUMBUS-Vol, 3-New Edtion-Trying
EVAN HARRIN 3TON-Socond supply
STUDIES FROM LIFE. By Miss aIuocb. 81 supply
WILL. HE FIND HER-Third supply
LONDON ART JOURNAL-January
BRAITHWAlTE'S RETROSPECT OF MEDICINE.
GoDEY's LADY'S BOOK for March,
ELLIS
Old Ieyee street, opposite Post Office,
fel3 2pst And 20 Commercial PIuce,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

seaF, on tle afternoon Of hard rras. i, Il,
Als aae sias ss sssl
s.sss IS sAsd ssssed Ii H. acs sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14
Diseases OF the Throat ana E,Q,eos

Diseases Ofthe Throat gaaR EaSaaoa
Dr. c. P CRANES system of treating all diseases or the
THROAT and LUNGS by inhalation of Electro Chemical and
Medical Fapors in connection with Constitutional Remedies
now well known to be the only reliable and rational process
NEVER FAILING OF EXPECTING A CURE.
Even in those extreme and desperate caseB which bid defiance
to the ordinary rules of practice
Dr. t. has also established Permanent Office and Institute
for the treatment and of all Chronic Disease by
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY AND
EhECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS.
From three to five applications will
ENTIRELY REMOVE ALL MINERALS
AND FOREIGN SUBSTANCES
FROM THE SYSTEM
And alleviate all those maades which result from the
ence of
MERCURY, LEAD, ANTHONY,
RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS. ETC,
Office and Residence late No. 45 now No 1856 ST. JOSEPH
STREET, between Camp and st. Charles Streets
Mo 2DMowesat&wtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

s.as faealsg sell atassetion This day, at noon.
~ eouEoD tsrf I'll M
Nh q WI ais TUE nofh4 ut corner of Tbas
''s IL ssss si1sssa kif nt4ilie HagerEssneat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

PERSIAN FEVER CHARM

HISS cured thousands of both ofhs dreadful 70.
Read and reflect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14
TO the E0Siss.

To the Ladies.
DETER'S wORSrED STORE.
CANAL STR GET, NEAR DAUPnINE.
We have Just received the bark schoser and the bark
Edmund, full supply Berlin Zephyr worsted our
teles are of direct importation.
jail 2ptf REMAIN & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

uRseTlAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Ii, 1851.
AUCTION SALES THIS Day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

eRFEeIAn JssUREATs or THE III
IL, N " II rytnIoN or LOUISIANA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14
Notice Erf2-a.

am now prepared to fill all orders superior COTTON
TIE on more favorable terms than when engaged H. Fass
man Co., and with tho promptude as heretofore
F. BELCHER, Agent
jas 2Rlm OF ]. A. Haegerty h Co. So Poytas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

III sesaaassfa inserted 1t The usuai rates
liberal dlBsouas atsae ID regnlas advertisers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14
INPECTINE !;
RsTAN FEVER CHARM.

And make known Its wonderful powers virtues that those
who suffer- who threatened with suffering may be led to
use simple nnozionS preparation furnished by the field of
Nature for
ANS BLEs sINa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

q w celxIy Crescent Is published every satur
day seassrlptiaR SIS inyarisbly IA advance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-14

HATS AND GAPS,
GENTLEMEN. YOUTHS AND BoYs.I
FIQUET & BOUvET,
l2................... CAMP STREET ............Ia
Under the City Hotel)
Have opened an ENTIRE NEW STOCK Of the nbove named
Goods, which they have imported DIRECT FROM PARIS.
1t consists in part of Gents Silk and DRESs BUSINESS
and TRAVELLING HATS and GAPS; Youths, Bows and
Childrena zoUAvE and cHAssEUR CAPS and FANCY
VELVET CAPS of every variety
N. B-h1ILITARY CAPS of every description MA DE To
ORDER in any quantity.
Gentlcmen's FINE DRESS HATS also manufactured to
order with dlspateh and promptitn1e. n26 2Dameod
kaaS3"eSseetg~e.
BRUFF BROTHER g. sEAvE1R,
3s4 and 1886 Broadway
NEW YORK,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF
Foreign and Domestic Hardware.
CUTLERY AND GUNS.
Manufacturers of RIFLES and DERRINGER PTsT0Ia
Inventors of the Cast Steel oval-Eye COTTON HOES
Sole Agents for R. P. Bruf's Celebrated AXES
SUGAR sKIMMERs, LADIES and CANE KNIVES.
ANvILs, VICES, CHAINS PLANTATION TOOLS, etc,
furnished by nail on eppcation. jy2l ap1,
FH'csCE Paper. EE'tsN Paper.
y. j. Il v RS,
Mo. .62 Charities street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in and American PA
PER HANGINGs, BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS and MAR
BLES, in every variety.
Particular attention paid to all work line d16 2ply !
Southern Shoe Store.
J. W. BRIGHAM,
-wHoLEsALE--
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES
No. 33 magazine Street,
Keeps constantly hand well selected stock manufactured
expressly for the New Orleans trade. oo2 7,sr
GcaatEesscc3e'S E'ags'setSgssaqQ Goods.
JUST RECEIVED
large invoice of Linen Cotton SHIRTS from Cbarve
Mandatory, Paris.
--Also--
beautiful assortment of Embroidered and Plain Bosons
Collars, Cravats, uRndkerehieTs, ETC.
LION s. ANDREE,
81 and 56 Royal street,
JAIL zph of Rienville.
TO the Ladies.
ID EFT r r. IS w.oRSTED STORE,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
FROM SAVANNAH.
Heavy Firing In the Direction OF Port
ROYAL.
Sherman's Proclamation to the
CarOlinians.

Savannah. Nov. 20-The Republican,
of this morning. says there was heavy
and continued firing heard in the direc
ton Of Port Royal yesterday. and it is
sup posed the enemy attempted a landing.
under cover of their guns. which attempt
was rested by our troops. Gen. Sher-
man has issued a proclamation to the
carolinians, inviting them to return to
ltiseir homes and occupations.
Miliedgeville. Nov. 19-Robt. Toombs
aud Benz. II. Hill are elected Confeder.
ate Senators.
Richmond, Nov Coon gress was
not in session to. day. and the proceedings
Of the Virginia Convention are unimpor.
tant.
Thirty Federal officers visited Drum
mondtown in Accomac county last Fri.
day. with a flag Of truce. and submitted
q proposition from Gen. Dix 10 the citi
zens there TO lay down their arms on tht
condition Of prediction to life and proper
tsy. The people there being isolated
and defcnceless, yielded to the demand
when large force of gederals took pos
session of the county on Monday last
1t is supposed they also took possessio.
of Northampton county on yesterday
There was no fighting. as the Federal
we're empowering in numbers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
Erpnlegt's f.esehcs.

Thurlow Weeds letter To the Albany
E, eniug Journal. addressed from Wash
ington, on the 96ih ult.. is principally de-
voted to revelation of the official chsrges
against Fremont. which il we're tedious
for US to recapitulale. The following in
formal statement. however. we copy as
show ing. by evidence from their own
side, the utterly barbarous manner in
which the vile enslrvers cf Missouri pros
eeute their wsr of suI,jngalion. These
charges are against thousands we'll
Fremont, aud prove the character of the
enemy-a horde of mercenaries who.
having no honor. shame or humanity,
mus; be restrained from outrage By force
alone
The war is being prosecuted by the
army under his command IN a way which
recalls and deepens the horrors of van
dalism. Without conquering traitors, he
is converting Union men into enemies.
His line Of march is marked and memo
rized by spoliations and ravages which
disgrace an age of civilization. We have
letter dated Upton, Mo-. Oct. II. from
an intelligent, obseryant. truthful friend.
from which we take the following ex-
tract:
From Upton to Warsaw the march
was one continuous devastation. without
the least regard for principles or antece-
sons from joining the Secession forces,
had his place literally gutted, the men OF
Asboth's and Siegel's divisions killing. on
his farm alone. forty sheep, three cows.
two steers, and stealing eight horses.
The cavalry galloped over prairies. las
SONG mules and shooting oxen. sheep and
hogs, and then chucked them into their
already overloaded wagons. There il
scarcely feathered biped left within Eve
miles on either side Of their march; moi
whole looking glass, or an unrified bu'
reau or blanket that has not been
seized. For all this there is no excuse
the army having an abundance Of provis
ions and stores.
/ The army has now reached Warsaw
and can advance no further. and neyel
i was intended to advance further. Price
and his army are to-day more than sev
entv miles ahead of ours Fremont doe
not expect and never did expect to over
take him.
Il Let the least disaster happen to us il
front. and not a man will ever return Il
/ tell the story-or we shall have left be
hind us a maddened. beggared. famish
ing population. in which those who wer
Union men ten days ago. are to-day on
most bitter enemies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
THE KENTUCKY CONVENTION.
Ordinance of Secession Passed.
siu,e ssovcrn.nrn. Organized.


Russelville, Ky. Nov. 2o-The Rev
olutionary State Convention met at this
place on Monday last. the 18th inst. and
organized by electing the following off
GERS:
President-H c Burnett.
Secretarjes-R Mckee, S Bryan, T
L Burnett.
The Convention adjourned this even
ing.
Sixty-5ve counties were represented
and over two hundred delegates were
present.
An ordinance Of secession was adopted
and a declaration of independence drawn
np and approved.
The Convention also established a
Provisional State Government. Geo. w
johnson being chosen Governor, and w
b Machen, j w Crockett. j z Bates. j
S Chrisman, B Thompson. j z Burn
side, III w Brace. Eli M Bruce, w
Moore, and G Hodge constitute Leg
islaiive Council.
Messrs. w Preston. w z Simms and
II c Burnett were appointed Commission
,ers TO the Confederate States Government
at Richmond.
The Provisional Government will 60
into operation Immediately at Bowling
Green.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
IMPORTANT FROM COLUMBUS.

Memphis, Nov. ~ Great apprehen.
sions are felt Of an attack on Columbus
A public meeting will be held 10 morrow
to devise measures for defense.
The Federals are concentrating in I'm
mense force at Cairo. and an attack on
Columbus is anticipated hourly.
Richmond. Nov. l9-Another skirmish
took place near Falls Church last even
log between our advanced forces and the
enemy. in which We took 10 prisoners
and killed s or 8. Two Of our cavalry
were killed and two or three wounded
one of whom is named Chichester, the
other name, not known.
The Lynchburg Republican will pub
fish tomorrow a letter. from reliable
officer Of Gen. Floyd's brigade. dated
Raleigh Court House, nth, which states
that The brigade is now about four miles
from Raleigh that the Federals have
been largely reinforced. and brisk Skin
mishiog been going on for the past week,
with but little damage to our side-about
two killed, one or two wounded and some
captured. Loss of the enemy unknown
Richmond. Nov. ia locomotive ex-
ploded near the Central Depot this after
noon, killing Matthew Davis, engineer,
and colored fireman.
II is reported here that Col. Craghan,
of Kentucky, was killed while skirmish-
ing in Gen. Floods brigade. but the re-
port needs confirmation.
The Hon. A. r. Boteler has been elect
ed by the Convention TO day to fill JAS
NJ. Mason's place in the Provisional Con
g~ess Of the G. S.
Nashville, Nov. 19-The Louisville
Courier SAYS it has seen gentleman OF
Bath county who participated in the fight
near Pikefon on the 9Th Inst, and he
declares from his own positive knowledge
there is not word of truth in the Fede-
raj report of the fight. The fight occur
red at point on the Zig Sandy called
the Narrows, fifteen miles from the vii
lage of Piketon, where the Kentuckian
were concealed.
When the Federals reached an abrup.
angle Of the road the Kentuckians opened
a murderous fire upon them. which was
kept up for one hour. The Federals were
signally repulsed and withdrew under
cover of their artillery. The kentuck
ians had killed and 8 wounded. A
man who was sent after the fight ceased.
TO ascertain the extent of the enemy 5
loss. reported the actual count to be 219
killed and about 1 50 wounded.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

How TO Ger THE VEaY BEST COFFEE
AT ABOUT Ten Gents PouND.-In these
war times it is quite an object to make
economical investments in this article, but
aside from this, the coffee that you can
make from this recipe will be found far
superior to the very best you can get
anywhere, ether North or South, and
those who give i, a fair trial will be I'M
willing to go back even to the best Java.
Take sweet potatoes. and after peeiing
them, cut them up into small pieces about
the tize of the joint Of your little finger.
dry them either in The sun or by the fire.
(sun dried probably the best and then
parch and grind the same as coffee.
Take two-lhirds Of this to one third Of
coffee to a making.
Try it. not particularly for its economy.
but for its superiority over any coffee you
ever tasted.-Noyyolk Day Book.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

A CoRRECTIoN-Our attention has
been called to an error which occurred
IN the table published by us week before
last, giving the result Of the election in
this county. The vote of Col. Upper
was stated to be TOT, when it should
have been TIT. The table was kindly
furnished to us by friend who is usually
very correct in such matters, and was
published as furnished. We are quite
cure the mistake was accidental, as the
gentleman making up the table could
have had no motive in misstating Col.
Tupper's vote. The vote at each pre-
cinct was correctly given. The error
occurred in adding up.
CAPT. HILL AT CAMDEN.-We are re-
quested to state that Capt. Hill will visit
Camden. on Monday next. for the pur-
pose of seeing as many of the friends Of
his company-the Camden Rifles
as will meet him there on that day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
LATEST by TELEGRAPH.
FROM MEMPHIS.
An Address 10 Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Arm. md Tacops Needed for the Defence
Of Tennessee.

Memphis, Nov. 20-A large public
meeting was held here to-day, which re-
solved to send men and money to Column
bus, Ky. An address was issued calling
on sister States TO send forward men and
guns for the defence of the Mississippi
valley. The address says:
The long threatened invasion of the
Mississippi Valley is at hand. the enc
mics of our rights and liberties are NOV
ing upon us by land ard water in over
whrming numbers, and within the next
ave days a great battle will be fought at
Columbus. If the Gonfederates should
be overpo ~ered Memphis is lost TO the
South unless Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana hulp US. We appeal TO our
friends of the surrounding States TO look
these facts sternly in the face before ii is
too late.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
HOTELS.
ALLEN HOUSE.

TINE underSig respectfully announces
i to his friends. and the publlc geasrsziiy.
that he has succeeded Mr. B. T. Allen n The
proprieforship Of this House, and viii ID
all in his power 70 maintain its former repa-
tation as wcll-kept hosel- Has table = II
always be supplied with the best the market
affords and BY giving his ewu personal 4tren-
ton 10 his guests, IN addition 70 that o. ex-
periencea servants. he hopes = be able .
render satisfaction 10 all who mar Ekse- Ain
with their patronage
Connected with the house Is good Stable,
where horses will be well attended to-
Feb = lS51-If 4 " CLARK
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

DY virtue Of an order of the Probate
ID Court OF Madison county, | VII proeees.
to sell, on
Taesa1y, The l0th day Of December aerf,
at the late residence OF Mrs n Iosby, de-
ceased, near Madison Church, the following
described property belonging to said estate,
consisting in part of Corn, Fodder, Horses,
Cows. killing and Stock Hogs, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Wagons, Plows ard
Plantation Implements. The Cows and Hogs
of superior quality, and IN good orGer.
Terms Of sale, twelve months, with per
cent interest, with approved security
5. L. MCSBY, Admir-.
Nov. %, 1861 47-2t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

SKETCH OF GEs EvANs-A New York
paper has the following sketch of Ger.
Evans
Brigadier General Nathaniel George
Evans is a native of South Carolina. and
graduated at West Point in 1914. He
was appointed to Second Lieutenancy
in the First United States Dragons in
July, l343 and was transferred to the
Second Dragons in September, l849.
In March, he became First Lieutenant of
the Second Cavalry. and was promoted
to Csptaincy in the following year,
which position he held under Major Van
Dorm wien the latter commanded the ex-
petition against the Camanches, in 1883.
winning no little distinction for his brave
nv in the seyerest battle of the campaign.
near Wachita Village. in Texas. His
connection with the rebels is contempora-
neous with the secession of South Caro-
lima, by whose Governor he was appoint
ed Adiutant General Of the regular forces
of the State. He was subsequently APP
pointed Brigadier General. and in con-
junction with Gems. Jackson and Cook,
commanded The left wing of the rebe!
forces at the battle Of Bull Run. in which
engagement be was in immediate COM
mand of the brigade composed of Wheat's
Battalion. Gel. Hays Seventh Louisiana
Volunteers, and the Washington Artil-
lery.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
SALE OLE LAND.

DY VIRTUE of a deereta1 order Of the
ID Honorable Probate Court Of I-eake
county, the undersigned, Executrix of the
last will aud testasaent of SAMEUL GREEN
WOOD, deceased, VIII, at the late residence
of the said deceased, on
Friday, The 18Th day Of NovemJer, 1861,
sell to the highest bidder, on credit OF one,
two and three years
The East half of Northwest quarter, West
half ef Southeast quarter, and Southwest
quarter of Section II Except five acresl,
Eas. half OF Southeast quarter of Section -,
the whole of Section 20, and all IN Township
10, Range 6, 2
Notes ana approved security viii be re-
ELIZABETH I. GREENWOOD,
Oct 90, 1661-5t ExecutrIx-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23

LAKE This lake is in
Louisiana, on the line Of the Vicksburg.
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, and not
very far this side of Shreveport. We
are informed by a gentleman acquainted
with the country, hat salt water springs
abound in the neighborheod of the lake
sufficiently strong for the manufacture OF
salt, by boiling. He thinks it would be
good location for the packing of Texas
beef. If salt springs break out on the
surface, it is highly probable salt water
may be found in large quantities by sink
ing wells. Lake Bisteneau receives Da-
cheet river. and has an outlet into Red
river, bat whether it is navigable or not.
We are unable to say.
The United States officers, In their ex-
ploring expeditions on the head waters of
the Red river, 10 the Indian country. re-
port not only salt springs, but rock salt
in abundance Ecks5arg Wig
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23


Projection FOR COWARD HEARTs.-
The Scientific American describes a
breast-plate, which. it is said, is being
extensively worn By the officers and men
in the Federal Army before Washington.
1t is composed of thin spring steel, and
is worn between the cloth and the lining
of common military vest. It has two
leaves. which lap at the edge when Abe
vest is buttoned, so as to cover the entire
chest. It weighs only three pounds and
a hall, and can be worn with ease by any
officer or soldier during the most active
exercise. It is very strong in proportion
to its weight, as it can resist the thrust OF
bayonet or sword. I'D it will repel the
bullets of muskets and pistols at ranges
which would otherwise be fatal to life.
The Confederates will make note Of
this, and aim at the heads and strike al
the stomachs of the cravens.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
NE w MU SIC.

The foiIG- = new Music is just received
and is for Sac Mr. Childs' Music Store:
GOD will Def. A our Rights Carrie Bell !;
W cannot, casnot say Farewell; | See
Her still in my Dreams Bonnie Blue Flag
God ana our Rights; Missouri; Chant OF
Defiance Sumter; Loreaa Southern Mar
seillaise Dixie War Song The Volunteer;
Gen. Joseph E. Johnstons Manassas Quick
March; Beauregard's Manassas Quick Step;
jeff Davis March Madison Rifles March !;
Confederates' March; and great variety ST
other Vocal and Instrumental pieces.
October l6, 1861 46-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
FROM SAVANNAH.
Feaerals landed SECS Men at Fort walker
Yankees Force Negroes to Pick aud
Gin Cotton.

Savannah, Nov. I9-The Republican.
of this morning. says the Federals have
made no movement since the capture of
Fort Walker, and from the best informa
ton we have it seems they have landed
8. 600 men at Fort Walker and ! 900 at
Braddock's Point Occasionally a few
of them make day visit to Beaufort. but
return at night. The Yankees have
pressed number of negroes into service,
and set them TO picking and ginning cot
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER a7th, 1861, as
~ Administrator with the Will annexed,
on the estate of NATHANIEL ROBBINS,
deceased, | viii sell, on the premises, in
Scott county, to the highest bidder, a
credit of twelve months, all the real and
personal property of said deceased, consisting
of Land, Negroes, Horses and Mules, Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs, Wagons, Carts, Plows snd
Plantation Implements of every description,
together with Household aud Kitchen Furui-
ture. Sale to take place within the legal
hours.
Bond with approved security will be re-
quired of the purchasers
JOHN J. LAMAR
Adminisff ator, &c
October 10, 1851 +s-6s