davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01
re- The Commissioners whose duty i

H The Commissioners whose duty it
is to conduct the election in this County on
Monday next, will bear in mind that the
Act of Assembly, provides that the polls
shall be kept open for one day only, and
that the Commissioners at the different
Precincts in the County, must send, with
out fail, to the Court house, the several
poll books, on the 2nd day after election
day, Wednesday. as on that day, it is the
duty of the Commissioners who superin-
tended the election at the Courthouse, to
compare the polls and certify the vote of
the County, &c. Poll. books, therefore, not
then returned to the Court house, will not
be Counted,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

EIn Frederick, the secession party
have nominated as their candidates for the
Convention Vim. L. Clark, Sr., and F. W.
NJ. Holliday-aud the Union party, Robert
Y. Conrad and James Marshall. We are
assured by friend that the Union candi-
dates will carry the County by a large MAJ
jority. In Hardy, Thomas Maslin, Esq,
is candidate. Mr.. NJ, of course, will be
elected. and will make good member of
the Convention. In Jefferson, Messrs. Lo-
gan Osbourn and a. Nj. Barbour, are the
Union Candidates, and Messrs. Andrew
Hunter and VIM. Lucas, are the Disunion
Candidates.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01
VIRGINIA LEGISLA AZURE

In the Senate, on the 25th, resolutions
we're introduced and referred, by Mr. Mas
sic, of extending the time in which the
Sheriffs of this Commonwealth shall pay
in that portion of the revenue of the Com
mouwcalth payable on the 18th of March
next; by Mr.. Paxton, of reporting a bill
providing for the organization Of select
volunteer corps for the defence of the State,
consisting of not less than 1000 men. and
to be composed of such volunteer compa-
MES as may tender their services to the
Governor, or such as may be ordered by
the Governor to hold themselves in readi-
ness for service-said corps to be we'll arm
ed, equipped. and ready for service in de-
fence of the State. A bill was reported to
stay the proceedings on executions, deeds.
and other demands, in cases Of refusal to
receive bank notes.
In the House, an amendment was offered
to the bill appropriating one million Of dol
lars for State defence, and the bill was laid
on the table. The resolution in regard to
Stay Law was made the order for next
Wednesday. The bill relieving the banks
from the penalty of suspending specie pay
ments, was debated, and an amendment
offered thereto and pending the discussion
of the same, the House adjourned.
In the Senate, on the Goth, no business
of Importance vas transacted.
In the House, the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs Through Mr. Jones of Glou-
cester,) reported adversely to the PROPOSE
ton to allow volunteer companies TO pur-
chase arms, the quantity and quality to be
defined by law, and paid for out of the
public treasury. The bill exempting the
Banks of the State from the penalty Of sus-
pending specie payments previously pass
ed by the Senate, twas taken up and con-
sidered, and certain proposed amendments
being voted down, it was passed. MIR.
Smith, of Kanawha, moved to take up the
bill appropriating one million of dollars for
the defence of the State. 4 discussion
ensued. pending which the House adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 2Sth, resolution
asking the Auditor for information as to
the probable deficiency in the Treasury on
Goth Of September next, and how to meet
the same was adopted. A committee Of
two, ON the part of the Senate, was appoin-
ted to provide place Of meeting for the
State Convention. A resolution to adjourn
till February 9Th, was laid on the table.
In the House, resolutions ofinquiry were
offered, for law providing for the valua-
tion of property levied on under the execu-
tons of one or more freehoIders, and thlt
such property be required TO bring q pub
-lio ,ssis asteasE to iifds 81 the value 50.
fixed; for vacatipg afrthe Offices in, the MI
litia, and ordering new election for pro-
hibiting the emancipation of slaves by will F.;
for encouraging independent manufacture
ers in Virginia. An amendment was a.
greed to, to the bill appropriating one mil
lion of dollars for State defence, donating
$4,000 of the amount to building du-Ar-
senal in the Kanawha Valley.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

At = convention Of the people Of Hamp-
shire county, held At RomDey, on the 2stlr
Jsoqary, 1861, pursuant 70 previous call,
foratbe purpose Of nominating 'uitsble can
didatefto represent Hampshire consty in
the CenvsAtion, to be held in Richmond,
on the 18th February, 1861. OnpotioD,
Mi. WIN. HALL was called 70 The Chair
aud ABRAHAM SMITH appointed Secrs-
tary. r. 20 IS Fgssss
A resolution was offered that commit
tee of ten States Rights men be appoint
Cd by the Chair to prepare matter for the
consideration Of the meeting. The rsso..
tuition was Withdrawn on motion Of COL
BLUE.
On motion, the two-thirds rule Vas .
doptsd for the goyslbneN Of tbs Goa
Teltien. & 3 8
on motion, Resolped, That the Con.
vsntion vote by districts, to b goyseps&
By the election for President. gE
On motion, the Convention proceeded
to ballot for candidate for fhe western
end Of The county, sad altar several ~,
successful ballots, Col. Isaac RAssokS
and ANGUS W.. McDoxALD, ths jse1jsg
candidates, withdrew their nsinss, uEsve-
upon JAMES PARSONS, Jr., Vas nom
mated By acclamstioS. S.2
The CONVENTION then proessdsd 70 b6l-
lot Tor q candidate for the eastern end 6f
the county, when the following gentleusn.
were putin 1ominstion GEoRdE DKA-
wa, Col. CHARLEs Blue, Col. ALEX.
MoxloE ss2JosElHS. HIEfr. Bat be-
fore ballot vas taken, SIR beavers
friends withdrew his name, and Col. Blue
also declined 70 be . candidate, whom the
convention, proceeded 70 ballot, sud 10.
SEPH s. HIETT, having received two
thirds Of the votes cast, vas declared the
nominee Of the convention.
On motion, il xas ordered .hat tbs pro-
ceedings Of this meeting b publisbcd III
the papers Of the county.
When, o. mofiop, sths AenIDetioa sd
journed. go q ps5S
WM.s HALL, Otairnas.
ABRAHAM SMITH, SC'y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01
CON g B ESS ION AL.

In the Senate, on the 23rd, Mr.. Critten-
denis resolutions were, upon motion of Mr..
Cameron postponed, by a vote Of yeas q,
nays 81, and the tariff and treasury note
bill taken up. Mr.. Simmons moved to re-
fer the bill to a select committee of five,
with instructions to report this day week.
Agreed to. The Pacific Railroad bill was
taken up, and considered at length, but
without coming to vote on the bill, the
Senate adjourned. In the House. the dis
cussion of the report of the committee OF
thirty three was continued, and the Geor-
gia members withdrew from the House.
In the Senate, on the 9th, the Presi-
deut filled the vacancies in the commit
ties caused by the withdrawal Of the South
ern Senators. The Pacific Railroad bill
was taken up. Mr.. Crittenden. moved to
postpone it and take up his resolutions,
and remarked that he had been falsely rep
resented as advocating coercion 10 secret
session. His motion to take up his resolu.
tions was defeated yeas 20 nays 26 -
The consideration of the Pacific Railroad
bill was continued until the Senate went
into Executive session. The time Of the
House was occupied in debate. ~.
The Senate on the 25th, considered pri-
vatel bills and then adjourned over until
Monday. The House aftsrpassing a few
private bills, discussed The report Of the
Gommittea of Thirty Ghirpe.s-gas@s.,..,.,E!; -.
In the House. on, the 26th. . resolution
directing the Special Committee on the
Presidents Message to inquire whether
any secret organization hostile to the Gov.
ernment of the United States exists in the
District of Columbia, and whether any Of.
fcer or employee either of the municipal
or Federal Government are concerned in
the same, was adopted. The debate on
Federal relations was resumed, and speech
es made by Mr.. Clark, Of Missouri, and
Mr.. Gilmer, of North Carolina. Both urg-
ed compromise and Cancellation snl in-
dicated the Crittenden adjustment as salts
factory to their States.
In the Senate, on the 28th, during the
morning hour, number of petitions were
presented in reference to the present diff
culties. Senator Douglas introduced e.bill
for the amendment of the Fugitive Slave
law, which was referred to the committee
on the judiciary. Senator Iverson snnouu-
ced the secession Of Georgia and his OWE
withdrawal from the Senate Dir. IYersoD
took leave of the Senate in an address
He said-"If the North wished peace, she
could have it, and an equitable arrange
ment would be made by the South for the
payment for public property within her linn
Its, and her just proportion Of the public
debt; but if coercion was attempted. and
war resulted. the South never would pay
one dollar Of her public or private obliga-
tions. Cotton was still king, and If .
blockade of southern ports was attempted,
the European nations depending upon the
the cotton supply might have word to
say on the subject. he concluded by ex-
pressing his individual opposition to any
reconstruction Of the government, and
thanking Senators for the courtesy he had
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

FINE CATrLE-Hardy aheod,-Sixty
head of fat cattle, fed by Jacob Vanmeter,
and sold to Suit & Glendy-average weight
l,727 pounds-were shipped to New York
on the 18th ult., in charge of Mr.. J.P.
CANNON. Several of them weighed over
$500, and supposed to be the finest lot Of
Cattle that has left the county for several
years. The aggregate cost was $4,21s.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

tTHIary SIX TatRTY., The reader
who IS curious TO know exactly where runs
this oftmentioned line, will gee clear
stsauf remarks . sesea,p orarg, by taking
the map and tracing ICES follows
commences at the point on the Atlantic
coast. where the dividing line between Yir-
ginia and North Carolina commences !:
passes along the line dividing those States )
along the line between Tennessee and Ken>
lucky along the line between the States
of Missouri and Arkansas, thence throug h
the territory of tina Cherokee nation,
through New Mexico, striking the eastern
boundary of the State of California, short
distance south of the middle, striking the
Pacific short distance south of Monterey
bay. On the south Of that line there are
about 100000 square miles. including In
dian reservations. while on the north there
are about ], 100000 square miles.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

wThe Grand Jury Of Washington
has brought in a true bill against Hon.
John B. Floyd, for alleged malfeasance in
Office, and for being accessory with Rus
sell and Bailey IN the abstraction Of the
Indian Trust funds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01
HA duel took Nice
ABRAHAM SxirH,Sec'y.

RIA duel took plsee $50 ~ Hpscof
PeunsyIvapis and Delaware, on Tuesday
morning. last. betsees Dr.. J. J. Jones Of
New Orleans. and Lisst. Wilsos, Of Tep-
Desses. Wilson vsS ssoasled ilSths bip.
The quarrel Is fsid 70 hsss. originated in
remarks nsde By Iie1ks sEilsos shout fS
Douglas, dptss.efnl 10 d. JcSts. II
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS.

asking tss g.-. 20 Be-;
come a Candidate tor a seat in the approach
ing Convention to excuse him. We make
the following extract from that letter, which
contaius, in our judgment. sound and pa
triotic sentiments worthy tosbe calmly pom
dered by the people of this ancient COM
monwealtb:
"At all events, We owe it to opslyes
and our posterity, no less than TO the mems
DRY of our fathers, that every proper and
honorable expedient should be tried before
we determine upon thelast and melancholy
resort Of the dissolution of the noblest fab
rio of political wisdom which The world
has ever seen. Let US not deceive our
selves. or permit others to deceive Us, with
the fatal delusion of tie reconstruction of
the Union, when it has been once broken
up by the Proposed immediate secession of
all the slayeholding States. Leaving be-
hind Us, as We should do. all the subjects
of controversy with the other States unad-
Justed, the very territory of which we claim.
an equal participation. the Capitol, the Ar
my, the Navy, and all the machinery of an
organized aud concentrated governments in
the hands of our opponents, what could a
wait us under such circumstances but an
exasperated conflict of arms. at every pos
isslbie disadvantage. in the commencement,
ito Us, having new government to consti-
tute-slmost necessarily one of a military
and despotic genius-aruies to raise, nas
Vies to build. and all these enormous ex.
/ penses TO be met By the arbitrary process of
I forced loans. OF of q grinding and iinexor-
/ able taxation, OF both
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

EEWe observe that Col. Jacob T. John
son, VIM Mccoy, jr.. H. II. Masters and
Geo. A. Blakemore are candidates to rep
present pcndEeton county in the State Con-
vcn,ipn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

JANUARY CoURT-We understand that
the County Court oD Monday last passed.
an order to have all the Magistrates sum-
,noned to attend at the next term of the
Court, the 4th Monday in this month, for
the purpose Of taking into consideration
the propriesy of approprsatiBg 4 sim sof
money sufficient to fully equip the Voinn-
.tser Companies Of this County. Ms. G: Sc
aoyrrr was sBora 10 as Deputy for john
G. Hsiskell, sGerif. for the Western end
Of the County. The Court closed its aes-
gssa On Tacsdas.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01
STATE CONVENTION.
Election Monday, Feb. T.

Candidates for Hampshire County.
Mr.. HARPER: You will please announce
Col. E. NJ. ARMSTRONG and Capt. DAVID
PUGH. as candidates to represent this County
in the State Convention, to assemble on the 18th
February. 1861. MANY VOTERS.
January %, 1861.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

Mr.. HARPER: You will please announce
JAMES PARSONS. Esq, as a candidate to
represent the county OF Hampshire in the Viz
ginia State Convention, 10 assemble on the 18th
February, 1861. MANY VOTERS.
January %, 1861.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

To EoTEEs, A LAST APPEAL.-MoNDAY
NEXT, the 4,h inst, you will be called on to
decide two important questions: who shall
represent you in the Convention, and wheth-
er the action of that Convention shall be
afterwards submitted to you or not for your
ratification or rejection.
Go to the polls, on Monday, fully i'm
pressed that you have to perform one Ct
the most important acts of your life. Go
to the polls, and determine that you will
throughout the day be cool, calm and col
lected-will not permit your passions to
become aroused and excited, or your pre-
JUDGES to get the better of your judgments
by any infammatory appeals,-that your
cool, calm, unbiased reason shall govern
you. Vote for the men, irrespective of all
former party prejudices, whom you believe
to be men of experience, sound judgment,
who cannot be swayed or influenced but
who will stand up neanfuNy, tho all be a.
gainst them, for their peculiar-Eiews. and
issssss ssst DC ls'a..ss Fetssfgr tue men ghosp-,
terrain views which best agree with your
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

-
The second question you viii be called
upon to vote, will be: whether any action
of the said Convention dissolving our con-
neetion With the Federal Union or chang
ing the organic law of the State shall be
Submitted to the people for ratification or
rejection. This is most important ques-
tion, and it behooves you to consider it
welland understandingly. Remember that
when our Convention in 1850, adopted our
Constitution, that it was referred to the
people for ratification or rejection. 1t is
proposed by some that the Convention be
the final arbiters in the matter, that if the.
Convention says ne must go out Of the u
aioa, We must go, without The question be-
ing first submitted to the people. That is
the point in issue-that you must decide.
One thing more-let Us beseech you
that on Monday. you will not listen to or
countenance iufammatory appeals, caieula-
ted to arouse ll-feeiings and produce dis
sensions in our midst. We are all Virgin
ians-all have common dangers to meet,
common sacrifices to make,-let US act
therefons. as reasonable men, ceolly and
calmly, and differing in sentiments. let US
remember that We are each endeavoring to
do our duty and what We think best for
the preservation of our honor, cur lives.
our fortuaesi
KEEP COOL AND LET YOUR REASON, not
your passions or yoar .prejudices govern
you-yote your oWn sentiments on Mon,
day, the 4th inst.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

eStisNfi0n the EcittHeNAs = lD54yess
are entitled to the peaceable and constitu.
tioi al enjoyment Of their own domcslic in.
stitu;;ons, and the fnithful execution Of
the fugitive Slave Law aud the right Of
tran sit through the free States with Slaves.
Re@lred, That We arc utterly opposed
to the introduction iuto the proposed State
Convention of any question foreign to tho
present crisis and that will tend TO ALLEVIATE
the different sections
On motion. Thos. Maslin. VIM. g. Gun.
nin2ham & F. B. Weltop, E.qrs. were pns
in nomination to represent she County Of
Hardy 10 Convention. when STtisAAs Mas. =
LIN, Esq was unanimously selected.
Rcsolced. That tho proceedings be pub.
lished in the South Brsnoh Intelbgencers
and Virginia Advertiser. : - = ST
+. B. WELTON, Chm.
A. A. WELros, 3 fti
j. V. WILLIAM Secretaries.
I. d. McKEEvER. So
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

= e77t01Ss0H S'SJI ~ 80
Mr.. Stanton moved to refer the message
to the committee on military Affairs Mr.
Cochrane moved TO refer il 70 the select
committee of FIVE. The consideration Of
the message wss after some debate post
poneda Mr.. Pryor then addressed the,
House in defence Of the right Of Ssessios.i
The bill to admit Kansas into she Union
Vas passed. So Kansas Is 1t last State
of the Union. 500
The Senass, on the 18th. VS. engaged
with .tbs Pasi6s Railroad bill. ! A pumber
Of snendDesswsre made to the bill, but
no final Yots 6lsss The HOUSE VS. sD-
gagged on tLsIspoet Of the Committee If
Thirty-tbree.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1861-02-01

million OF dollars Nssfe peSt on them oy
the United States Government. ."Unea.
sy rests the head that years crowu."-
Wonder if our poor old President Buchan-
an dom. often think Of the above and its
truth. Mr.. 1ABsAHAM LINCOLN, Presi-
dent elect of the late United States, will
leave for Washington, on the 11th. On
the second Wedse,day Of February, Con-
gress WIN count The votes. and soon after,
it is stated, Nj. Lincoln proposes to issue
an address "A telegrapbic dispatch in the
Baltimore Anserican q tuesday, says that
it's certain that Mr. Lincoln has written
private letters to his friends there urging
conclusion and compromise, and indicating
the Border State Resolutions as reason.
able basis of adjussment......Do you want
avery cheap and q pretty good microscope ?
Then take very thin piece of glass and
son the undeeiside drop little Balsam of
Fir-caplb used either vet or dry. Try
it, it Won't COST anything and Will amuse
the children. War-Esr-war money
money money! South Carolina and
President buchanan and Maj, Anderson !!
Convention secession olution-ruin!
That's the tall, talk. talk. night and day.
Oh fora change !:.....What blessed in
aitmioas children are! Full of life, full
of fun. mind just developing. full of curios.
.ity, delighted with everything, SO DEEPEN
dent and SO loving they are the joy of
The houselsld The: patter Of their little
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

TABANAS C1BAEsS-sQud RI;EEAS SUPERIOR OF
~ Pressed Cigars Of the above celebrated brand for sale BY
4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01
Iafillt gateIIIgelste.
GREscssr OrFIGx, No. 10 Camp Street.
= NridaY- Morning. EeiirnarY / 1851
Claas4asi 1Lssten.II NV.

UA@esEssaAf y s'esssNt SER ss9 "
Steamship Tennessee, Forbes, for Vera Cruz.
| 9 Harris
Brit ship Euxine watson, for liverpool.
Hoghton, Rankin geo
safdinian ship I.igaria, Fegaris tor Liverpool,
Baxter Lowell &co
Brit ship Bean Monde, Marsters, for liverpool, '.
Geo Holt
Brit bark Menapia, cahill, fo. Liverpool
HnghtOn, Rankin geo
Bark Howard. sanwood, for Hayre, .
CreeYy& Farweil
Brig NJ a Stevens, Butler, for Havana,
Prats, Pujol SEQ
* GnEden5oW Y Lesparre
Brig West indian. Arnet, for New York,
Il s Goldenbew Il Lesparre
schr Kate Il gruee, Stone, ior New York,
GoldenboW Il Lesparre
SEM Toucey, Hansen, for Havana:
~ GodenboW u Lesparre
sehF Wild Pigeon, Perry, for Pensacola,
4 OYertan Geo
Schr Virginia Antoinette, sbisa for Havana,
GoidenboW n LespSrre
schr r. keeling Keeper, for hsinattlaa,
Geldeiibow ~ Lesparre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01
lReeeints d, I.raslltce

PADUCAH-- Per steamer NJ L Allen IL bales
cotton 81 hhds tobacco to Given, Watts &co-4 do
Wilson x Young do McIlreeyy q Cobb do
r a Short &co- 10 do Anderson Il Harper do
] Keith &eo--4 do Moore u Browder--2 do Poin.
dexter &co--- do Jas Turner-65 bales cotton to
NJ D Brady &eo-. 20 do j Il G Gronwell--28 do do
w a Violet AGO. 4 do Bradley, Wilson &co.- So
do Henderson, Terry &eo- 81 do II Sktpwith--
1882 seks corn West& Nettseton- 95 do w IL D Ur-
quhart3l do 80 bales hay 10 ties lard q bbls pork
IA hhls peeans 20B hhls -four p II Fairohild SEQ =
28S do s H Kennedy &c0.-50 do John Robertson
bbls eggs q W Benton-16 do Kirkpatrick Goo
sarAsries 70 orderTotal SO hhds tobacco 1888 bales
cotton.
STL0UIs-Per steamer Ghoetaw- 295 bbIs -four
1858 SEEKS corn Converse & Kenneth 1880 bales cot
ton Hofreh Gayle Eco 3222 do ~ SEEKS bran
hid tobacco Isler s Walker do 325 soks corn S
Z Thomas-27s do j B Mnrison &co--I6l do Given,
Watts &co-- 1853 Coleman, Britton Il Withers-- 100
Clark Pratt &co-l3TS do $50 ses oats Sc bales hay
to Halliday. Graham &co- 46 do 31s SEEKS corn to
S "a Kennedy iSco--4l7 seeks bran 200 bbls ionr to
e & Fairehild Geo. 100 do 7 Bnddeeke &co-GO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01
Coz, Brainard h Co.'s TRT-WEEKLY Through lime
ENil12 nIENI2II.Er ShrF i nrEn AIM
MOBILE.

r ,,SEan0S FOR MOBILE DALEY U. 5.
,igzssstz SAlil lina-Winter Arfangemen-Ths Spleu.
did low pressure aba ma
=. = hoAfdlnan master, Cuba, James Hopkins, master,
iIEeFnltt, a l. Myers, master all built expressly for the
With superior accommodations, Will make trips and
ass as tolsoWs unless prevented by bad weather. high
10Y ser ya1t ef fuel some accident boat machinery
aYl me Lake end of the PoutchRrtrsig Railroad DAILY
~ Tue arrival of the 81 O'Clock p NJ Of cars Mobile
teet Returning Siops AZ PascaEnna, Pass Christian and
!ihy st. Lopis on MONDAYS and THuRSDAyS.
1F0r tickets through to New York by the Charleston and
formation apply TO
II. GEDDEs. Agent,
OH " % ffravier strAat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

Leaves everv TUESDAY n Z clock P. II.
NEISE ORLEANS AND yICEfS,
E19g H. burg q. s. Mail Lne.For ilOnslagpnvill9, Fir
tssFh8s Baton Rouge Fors Hudson Rny0nSars
s0EtAa Red Rver Landing Fort Adams, Natchnx. Water
proof Rodney ST. joseph Grand in Warentop md Vieta
bnrg-The steamer ChaTmer. Capt W. G. WILSON, vii
leeve above every O'Clock r NJ. Returning
she will se7s Vicksbprs every Az at O'CLOCK NJ
D. Il. CARROLL 4 co,
ta{ Agents So Csrondeies street
Tho above steamer viii connsetas VckFhHr witn thu
}ery6r Ta- ynge. rir