davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07
Why OLD ABE CHANGED HIS NAME.

Why OLD ABE CHANGED HIS NAME.
The Bloomfield, Ky, correspondent
of the New CLEANS Picayune relates the
following story Of Abe which he says is
vouched for in that section Of country :
Since nv sojourn here / have heard
a good story on Old Abe, which is too
good to keep, and is no doubt true, as it
comes from very high authority. A
highly respectable old lady, Mrs. Patsy
Gates, soon after LincoIn's election, said
to a friend " Well, who'd a thought
that Abraham Enlow would ever get to
be Presidentw "Who is Abraham E.
low z" inquired her friend. "Lord don't
you know :" replied honest Mrs. Patsy
Gates ; 1T is Abe Lincoln, to be sure"
" How can hat be I" asked her friend.
/" Why. III tell you,' replied the good
lady. Many years ago we all knew a
boy named Abraham Enlow. He was
a shary, wiry chap, and always up to
mean tricks. He stole a saddle one day
from Jim Craycroft. Next Sabbath,
Jim met Abe at Church ; it was a log
cabin church, in those days, nea, Cedar
Creek, and Jim Craycroft knew the sad
die, cause he made it, and he was a sad
dler. Jim talked Of having him up for
it, and so Abe ran, and went to Illinois.
where he changed his name to Lincoln,
but there are fifty men now living who
know Abe Lincoln to be the same Abe
Enlow who stole Jim Craycroh's saddle.
There is no one who has become lower
since Abe Eulow has become a traitor
President, under the stolen name of Abe
Lincoln. But we all said at the time
that the boy who stole Jim Craycrof's
saddle would never come to any good"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

Our FOREIGN REcoGN1r1oS.-TKe
following is a despatch to the New York
Times i:
Washington, august 2e.-Mr. adj
ans, Minister to England, writes that in
the British mind the independence Of
the rebels is fully admitted as a military
and political necessity that their ack-
nowledgement by England is but a oues-
ton Of time aud prudent courtesy that
while Britain is impatient to get cotton
from the South, in exchange for manu-
featured goods, she is anxious not to
lose the the Northern markets, and is
unwilling to part with her hope Of break
ing down the Morrill, tariff by the same
means with which she chained the North
with the Walker tariff, and that Two or
three more successes like that Of Bull
Run, would entitle the shareholders to
Immediate recognition.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

News FROM M1ssouR1.-Under this
caption the Louisville Courier, of the
alst u't., has the annexed paragraph
Passengers who left ST. Louis yester-
day report that the Confederate troops
under Ben McCuIloch have taken Boon
vile and Lexington, Missouri. Another
report says that McCulloch had taken
Jefferson City.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

HARD ON THE SoLD1ERs.-The Wash.
'ogton Star gives the Yankee soldiers
the following information:
Every soldier who loses his gun, whe,h.
er in battle. or through neglect, is to
have twelve dollars. the price of the gun,
deducted from lis pay. This will show
the men That guns are no toys, to be
thrown away whenever it is inconvenient
to carry them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

The REIGN OF TERROR IN ST. LOUIS.
The Louisville Courier, of the sl,t
ult., says:
We learn that the reign Of terror and
OF despot'sm in St. Louissis daily on the
increase. The arsenal Is converted into
a bast'le, IN which have already been IN.
carcerated three Baptist preachers. Not
a word Of these outrages appears in the
suborned Government pape,s. All the
honest, free papers are silenced, and our
only sources Of information are from
travellers who detail the facts.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

EXODUS FROM KENTUCKY. The Dy-
ersburg, Tennessee, Recorder, of the
24th, says:
Two or three Kentackians passed
through town last Sunday, with a large
lot OF negroes, cattle and various kinds
of stock, vending their way Southwark,
looking for "A Southern home. The
present position Of Kentucky is too much
for them , they cannot stand it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

SAVING BAcoN.-A correspondent Of
The Huntsville, Ala, Advocate makes =
suggestion to the planters of the Con.
federate States, which it may te worth
their while to heed, in reference to the
saving Of hecon. The gist of the mat
ter is contained in the following extract :
If our planters would refer to Quota
tons, they will observe that moIasses
can be had in New Orleans at 25 cents
per gallon, and rice in Charleston at 8
cents per pound. If they will all change
their mode of allowance, aud give a
pounds of meat, 2 pounds of rice, /
quart of molasses, / peck Of meal, they
will consume home productions, rice and
molasses, to Ae partial exclusion of for
e'gn meat. Estimating the full number
of full hands, at 1900, ooo, you will see
that this plan, which gives p pounds of
meat, instead of 4 pounds per week,
will diminish the consumption of bacon
2,25o,oo0 pounds a week in the Confed-
eracy, and the negroes would be much
more healthy. It is said that typhoid
fever is unknown where molasses i.
freely used.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

TuE BLocKApE.-The Portsmouth.
Visginia, transcript has the following
extract from a letter dated Carolina City,
August %
On Thursday evening | saw a vessel
at sea, aud on looking with a telescope,
found from her flag that Sue was 40
Englishman. She arrived in port the
same night. She was from England, and
loaded with lead, quicks liver, iron, sat
and dry goods. | heard to-day that our
pilots had received instructions 70 keep
a sharp look out, as large Eoglah frig-
ate, with several merchantmen were *,
pec;ed here.
A CowARDLY CoLoNEL.-A Colonel
Of a Western regiment, says the WASH
ington Star. it is currently reported, left
his me on the field, jumped into ! pri-
vate carriage, drew his revolver on the
Grlver and commanded him to drive on,
behind those who had hired the
coach. Upon being Intercepted at
Fairfax as to where bis regiment Was,
the brave Colonel informed his friend
he supposed they had all gone to
hi. Gen. Scott is panied beyond des-
cription at the conduct Of the officers IN
Of OUT forces.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07
Parish Convention.

At the request of a amber of our fellow citizens,
We issue this call for a parish Convention, ~irrespec.
tive of all old party issues, to be held at the Court
House, ON SATURDAY, September 2lst, 1861. at 10
A. :, to select . Representative to the State Legis-
~lature, and such other parish officers as the Conven-
ton may deem proper to nominate.
~ Let there be . general attendance.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07
PROBABILITY OF A FIGHT AT BIG

PROBABILITY OF A FIGHT AT BIG
sPR1Sas, VA.-By private letter we
learn that on the 18th inst. figs Of
truce passed between Gen. Lee and Gen.
Rosencranz. Gen. Lee is encamped.
with about $4,000 troops, at Big Springs.
near Huntersville, within six miles of the
enemy Supposed to be $4,000 strong)
under Gen. R,sencranz. The first flag
Of truce was from Gen. R., requiring an
evacuation by Lee within Thirty days.
Lee replied, giving kosencranz ten days
IN which to leave his eneampment.-
NashvaHe Banner, 24lA inst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

% Capt. George McCausland, who
was so severely wounded in a duel with
Capt. White, Of the Tiger Rifles, imme-
diately after the battle of Manassas, is
not dead, as reported some time since.
de is recovering, although it must be
considered almost q miracle.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

The New York Herald Of the 2sth
says !: Not over half Of the twenty-five
thousand additional volunteers called for
BY the recent proclamation Of the Gov.
ernor Of this State have Is yet enlisted:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07
For Congress.

= We are authorised to announce Hon. AlExAN-
DER DECLOUET, of St. Martin, as . candidate
for Congress Of the Confederate States for the Fourth
Congressional District, composed of the parishes OF
West Feliciana, Point Coupee, St. landry, Lafayette,
vermillion, West Baton Rouge, 1~bervile, st. Mary and
St. Martin. Election first Monday in November next
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

A cal. is published in the Memphis
papers for the formation Of a Kentucky
Brigade to march into that State and
aid in relieving her from the Lincoln
despotism.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07
Fer Auditor Of Public Accounts.

~ We are authorised to announce the name O
H. PERALTA, Eco, as , candidate Tor Audi
tor Of Public Accounts, at the election IN November
next.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07
IMPORTANT MERCANTILE MOVEMENT.

IMPORTANT MERCANTILE MOVEMENT
The Atlanta, Ga, correspondent o.
the Richmond Examiner, in a late let
ter, mentions a most important move
ment Of the merchants of that place.
from which we extract as follows:
am glad to be able to announce to
you that a thoroughly organized agency,
called the European aud Southern Ad.
vtrtisiug Agency has been established.
There is an Office in Liverpool, London,
Glasgow, Paris, Havre, Brussels and
Hamburg. The manufacturers and mer-
chants of Europe are delighted with the
enterprise, as a most practicable means
Of making themselves known to our
people. You may, therefore, expect to
see the papers of the South soon teem-
ing with classified trade lists, represent
ing the leading manufacturers and mer-
chants in good standing IN every consid-
cradle town OF Europe.
On the other hand, the journals Of
Europe have been Informed that South
ern merchants, manufacturers. railroad
companies, owners Of Vi luable mining or
other properties, hotels, insurance agents,
etc, ETC., will be advertised in the papers
Of Europe, SO that tho people Of Eng
land, France, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Aus
tria, Psussia. Holland. Switzerland, the
Hanse Towns, and even Norway, swed-
en-, Denmark and Russia, will be made
acquainted with the names, locality, in-
terests and business of the people Of the
Confederate States. In other words, it
is a direct trade j%alliance between the
Southern and European ports, through
the tactical and substantial! medium of
advertising. The official printed circu-
lar will be issued in a few DAYS, and I
hope you will be able to see in this mat
ter something worth your notice.
This agency will also be able, through
its favorable access to the European press,
to counteract the slaHderous policy Of
The so-called Mercantile Agency of the
North. Any Southern merchant can
tell you what it was and is. It was simp-
y a mercantile lnquisition, and has now
duplicated and spread all over Europe a
black list of Southern houses. embracing
nearly every business firm in the Confed-
crate States.
In his last letter, abiding to the same
subject, be says:
There has been a meeting OF the
friends Of the movement to which l re-
ferred the other day, in regard to organ
iz1ng a European and Southern adyer,is-
ing agency. A Board of Directors has
been appointed. The Superintendent
has not as yet been designated. The
Board of Directors will soon issue a CIR
calar invitation to the editors of the
South to meet at Macon through accred-
tied delegates, on the 10th of October.
The reorganization, then, must hurry up
this measure, or the entire press Of the
South will soon be in alliance with En-
rope for the commercial aud financial
independence Of the Southern Confeder.
acy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07
FOR RECORDER.

EDITOR SUGAR PLAN1ER:-You are hereby authoris-
ed to announce Onesiphore Bernard, JF., the
ection to the Office of Recorder of this pari h. He
will be supported by the mass Of our VOTERS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

/ A Washington correspondent Of the
Newburyport Herald writes:
/ hear that Gen. Butler IS not ,partic-
,ularly well pleased with the experience
in Fortress Munroe-says 10 has been
keeping : negro clearinghouse for Gov
ernmeDt. 2
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07
For REPRESENTATIVE.

Mr.. EDlroR:-Ycu are here by authorised to an
nounce Col. j. v. DURABLE, as q candidate
to represent This parish in the State legislature, and
that he will be supported by MANY FRIENDS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

The New York Herald Of the 28th
u!t., says: Beauregard has at Manassas
Junction 100000 men. We have made
that discovery" Glad to hear it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

Confederate States Of America,
FOR PRESIDENT,
DAVIS, =
OF MISSISSIPPI.
FOR VfCE.PRESIDENT,
II.
OF GEORGIA.
For ssesse

En-. SUGAR PlANTER:-You.will please announce U-
Gin Leieune, as . candidate for Assessor Of this
parish. He will be supported for that Office bv his
many FRIENDS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

~ II ID ooIU JudL Uuu. hhvCt.llar
threatens to send all his mutinous troop.
over to the rebels if they don't behave
better. 1t is thought such degradation
will have a tremduous reactionary effect
~ The heavy rains. that have been
inflicted upon us for several weeks past,
have greatly ruined our cotton. True
our parish cultivates but little of that
staple compared with sugar, but the loss
is we'll worthy Of notice. The effect Of
the rain upon the cane is also apparent.
1t it continues, We must look for a fall
ing off Of the great crop confidently an
ticipated a month or two ago. The
The heavy sugar crop Of 1853 Wa pre-
ceeded by similar heavy rains, which
made material difference 10 our parish
crop. 1t may prove the same this year.
lY A member of the Committee for
tue Relief Of the Volunteers, reports to
us, that in his district, the lower part Of
our parish, be collected three huge boxes
Of blankets and quilts, which were duly
forwarded to A. B. James, Esq, New
Orleans. He states that in every instance
the blankets were cheerfully given, and
that there appeared general regret with
all that they had no more to contribute.
"Lo! THE Poor SLAVE !'-One of
the committee appointed to collect blank
cts, ETC., in this parish, for the volunteers,
says that 10 his tour, he received from
several slaves, and, that too, without hes
itation or without being asked, the new
blankets given them by their masters for
winter use. Are not such donations
more patriotic than those of the richest
white menl As soon as this fact be-
came known, the "poor, down-trodden
slaves" were doubly compensated Tor
their temporary deprivation.
Our VOLUNTEERS FUxD.-We are
much pleased to learn that through the
exertions Of Col. w.. Durable, our par
lsh Treasurer, he has succeeded in nego-
tiating our parish bonds issued for the
relief Of OUT volunteers. They we're dis
counted in New Orleans ; they required,
however, the signatures Of several of our
wealth'est planters, which were, in every
instance, cheerfulIy given. These bonds
amount to nine thousand dollars, and
will amply provide for the families Of onr
brave boys in their absence, besides id.
m'n'stering to the comforts Of the boys ,
themselves should they require it. i
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

The oincinnatians are becoming aIar-
med about the defenses of their city,
They lately sent a committee to Gover>
0 Dennison at Columbus, and succeed
ed in inducing him to forward a bate.
~ OF six pieces, without horses, and
other battery with horses to Camp Dem
nison. Three other batteries and five
regiments Of infantry are also % be sent
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

Fl. J. HYAMs, EsQ-Please announce the name of
Philip Winfieo, as a candidate for State Super
intendent Of Public Education. Election LIST Monday
in November. VOTER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-07

~ II 10 saIu tuat ucu. 1h~ot.ilan
threatens to send all his mutinous troops
over to the rebels if they don't behave
better. 1t is thought such degradation
will have a tremduous ~reactionary effect.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-03-13

ST.TE or LOUISIANA, !
Parish of OlIeais CIy Of hcw Orlcar3,
Be rerrembCrnd tilt tic 25 Of JEy, 1860 before
the urd,TEmCu Justice Of tho Peace, in and for ta city
aforesaid, personally Hnpclnd THOMAS a. ADAMS PrGsi
Of tho Crescent Mutual IrsLraTce Company Of New Or
leans who being duly according Jaw, doe r1c
the for .0 Just And true, and
TRANSCRIPTS rom the books Of the CocGpEny.
THOMAS A. .AEANE, P-cs3le1t
Sworn and subscribed before me, the 25tA Juy, SG0
y. r. MITCHELL, "a J. =,
Thc Pger 9 pratrc resolved py interest Of E!I
PER GENT in cash all tie outstanding GER rhcu: Of Prot
ty 10 hsiet2 tbarco or 70 hrrecal utls
nsil7 tic 6Ei'O%Il #OEDhT Z II iLifn9 F:cIla.
4sc to declare vidcni Of TiIET? PER CERT go ps1
cent on tbs Earned PcInu1s Of the Company for t
year ending the Both JRe, l9G0 for whsh certificates will bs
isgaed On and afer the frat day of OCTOBER next.
Ted nrEcr that after roseryinB One Million o:
noara OF Profits nl the ouslnding certificates the
Of the year 1851 bo redeemed and aerha SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST proXisno-interes thereon to
FROM Both June ult.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-03-13

AnEEs' ygEgEG......... .LhDIfES' WINK.
sPEER'S WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
Fer Its wol 1errul and beneficial rities rs GENTLR
sFTllrhANT, TONIC DGURET1C and &rn0N1FI,3, which
itcs.ihed to by Physicians and thosan atosaud Gcptr
s1on in all parts Of Europe nnd America.
Asa Gentle Etinnss!aEsf ud E'0s,ic,
I, srsn-tu tho Digestive Organs, Tyrovil tie Appattt
sri Purity ing ;l.c Blood.
Asa n5Eslette,
It n1parts healy action 10 the aLtHnS EIENETs, ard
Urinary t5GtsA ANS. ve.y hsneicai ia i}RUPGy GOUg
@HuTTlyB nnc RiIEuM AlIn Al FECIIuNS.
ASA SseioTifl",
Itece upon the Eia operin9 rhr spelling al !r
,us by instia ptrspir"ou, thereby driving of Erupor
nd cIcyn& ;}y surface. giving to end vigor hc ~ho1
4egtc,o and a Hr.0OMING SitT and HEALTHY condition
the SKIN and ,?ONPIEKIlN.
1,tte C9,fE,Tpe4slt 'E'F3E7e GE EFa4ItHr2a
HAY, cng 1rY Blossom and Fruit Of the Elder one
heir most valuable remedies.
In Germany,
The crrie dried aud preserved BY families Cor
SpceT's Wine or Elder
Is tho juice cultivated Elder b.
PHYSICIANS anu CHEMISTS, possessing, remarkable nit
d:cnal properties SUPERIOR nry ocr Wines corcos
use e! al excellent article for nIi u EA and RERILlFAT
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and lNPIRM removing. ALI
OBSTRUCTIONS improving the APPETITE and bonofttiuf
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' WTtAe,
Because II will not ntoxicac, contains mixture
uits OF l1o1s admired for its rich peculiar
and nutrltlye properties; inrnrtng healthy
STOMACH and DIG ESTIVE ORGANS.
RA wine glass full may be used with realu or
any time through the day, as desired
We will only ask your indugenceto one rel of tb
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by f. j. HART L CO., JOHN
WRIGHT & CO., JAMES SYME, Canal street, and by ali
principal Druggists throughout the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-03-13

N ''''A1" ~ W h-A'h4A'' s,zfzss.;577 zasSssE7
~ -pEALER
E4nhlcs', Cs1IlErcra's and Gentlpnacs1'a
BOOTs AND SHOES,
No. l63 Julia street. Garondee st. CharieF
(Next o his srmer Stnrd)
Boots and Shoes N Into or1er se5 "
u SHsgr 4. FgAuGFG, IBi1NJIAN IS CO.,
33sS45@@=-21--:2 C1RRLIGE REPOSITORY,
CORNER Of CtRoNDElIT AND GRAyiEE STREETS
NEW OELEAHs,
Keeps constantly hand largo assortment Of CAR
RIAGEs from Le mmr,ciory, in Ne Jersey, which they
Offer for sale very -eas HaLle terl'S,
Exchi.iye sale Duscubury Van neu'en and Dorgns
Posts of Newark, New jersey, LIGHT BUGtfItS. TN
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-03-13

,,,gsn, eEoxg EGXrEg&INtS s1stTEsAGitN
TVEEFYpIANO FONTE MANUFACTOHY.

fVk nv fPIANG FO&LE NANbF AElOiGI.
VIM KNAEE co, Nos. l. 3 5 and Entaw street, Bait
more their Southern friends that hey hate
enlarged and prepared to NUTuy nc gre
demand their Fia They utioaolHH!f t1r me
i,ra>e nj the l,. rI0vt ncHts and HI' ~ 'ia
Irevt yaarg. For ard EftGi p"9 cl tfie
l.li . .,rrasl lie ton h, thtT ui,r'iHeifd =,
For the ls pel,v their rnmont have been h"hE
u rol.t m by Iolr,>orsHnd musical as c'e i'll ;!o
Tfrf have tai en- the premiums all o'hrr competition
In the ct nj States where they have CHLihhcd.
Ali one for So!dle c Piano. and TIE tertUF the
BEST, against all conEt iii"n.
Tha@ "1 received Fair held in ncccmb s' by tie
(ftm Co ul!on ut N con, Ca tile II shtal fFe'
r,iuni o. -f.n,t ali crrnf"tit Tr,
4 t'I supply Of he Hboye Pianos may be fonil at Our
'e'''' II" a L. ELACKMAR Il BROTHER
alaG+EWb 4a = G.nnp E5.rc
DEAL IISFA8II AJi8lHY-Ju1N rUk"EL, No
EA Place. nearly opposite the old ios'
Office H. sn- Renting and oieeioh OF heIS OF
improved inproyed REAL EST ATE in the cities o New
Orleans CdrroltoD. Also 10 tho nEe3lmrn OF
money All business entrusted to him promptly attended TO-
ja3l 1y
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION AND NEW Co
The partrerslip orWiEELER GEIGER co, Ct this city,
and of GARTHWAITE, DARCY Il Co. Of New York Guy
Newark, are by mutual conSpt, i Sntyei trGJ this
date, by withdrawal OF HENRY Ii. GhiGER. Tho otpCT
partners viz: j. G. GnutlTnitr, II. q. Darcy ard W g.
Wheeler authorized iqUdo the affair of The late
firms Wholesale Clio ling business
existing under the firm and style Of Wheeler M CO.
in this city the GARTIlW AIFE, WHEELER
CO. The style Of the firm of Garhwaie Darcy Co. at New
York and Newark, remains unchanged -
HENRY G. DARCY,
VIM. q. WHEELER.
New Orleans December J. 1860. d3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-03-13

G}ottoas Presses.
Ccgr.sr O; Tcloni,oGla, and I!c' II streets.
Cor,cr Of oagopI,.s as,1 3fcn,'er>onstrests.
St. Nay street, between Pc, dido ydsns
Coracrot =. ncna> AID Basin Streets
Corner Of rcho~iotoula and Rclarlstrcota,
Corner Of Tcbon9ioans and Richard streets
New I,avee and Loui,g,strca;5.
Corner LeyceauG Boaigrsac streets.
Corner spn.ncia'ic icn ana Richard streets.
Corner I"vye and Clone, streets, Third District.
Corner IIeriersc and New Ievcestroets.
Corner New Ie7ee and Rotaguac streets.
woons.
Corner OF Tchouptoalas and Orange strocs,
'''''0''-' NV I,'yee street.
lev eeatrec le wcen St. Ferfnnrd and Monegu,
streets. Third District
Ievss street, opposite Pcs 13s Third District
Kew T.evoe ard Goaigrn.c streets.
NEW oof1q$ Fi stwcep M9nteptaa clonestee
PELICAN PR#ss
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