davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07

The AMERICAN EAGLE.-It has been our
fortune to hear many Fourth of July ora
tions, and almost numberless stump speeches
wherein the achievements and Characters
tics of the national bird were detailed with
great minuteness, but until within few
days, we have known but little of his per-
sonal habits. "Uncle SAM" the eagle be-
longing to our neighbor, Mr.. Racquet, has
for time been directly under our sanctum
window, and if we cannot claim personal
acquaintance with him, it is not our fault.
We have assiduously endeavored to make
him feel our sympathy for his present I'M.
happy condition, but be takes every oppor.
tunity to repel it with disdain. Sometimes
wehave endeavored to approach his majesty,
in winning way, but he poised his sharp
beak towards our eyes, and contracted those
dangerous claws, in such menacing man.
ner, that we retired in disgust. He stands
all day on pile of wood, with a rope
around his royal foot, apparently occupied
in philosophical reflections on the state Of
the country. Sometimes be looks up, with
degree of intelligence in his eye, as if in''
quiring "what's the news"-or "any battle
yet," and then quickly subsidies into a
dreamy state. The other day, he broke the
rope that held him in durance vile. He
gazed around to see if he was observed, and
began to spread himself, and being assured
of our sympathy he plumed his wings and
slowly rose. "Now go it, old bird" we
said, expecting to see him cleave the air
like shot, but he only sailed over Judge
Lambert's house, and dropped into the front
yard, and allowed himself to be re-captured.
Since then we have cared no more tor him
than barnyard rooster-and regarded him
as conceited mass of "fuss and feathers. -"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07
DURR MILL-STONES

AND BOILING CLOTH SMUT MILL,
and screen wire of all kinds.
Mill Fixtures and all kinds Of machinery repaired at
short notice. o..
PATENT TANNING MILL.
That will take out the oats, buckwheat and cookie
made and for sale by me at my Shop, WEST ST PAUL,
Lower Ferry.
marl6-dandw3m WIN. NJ LEYDE, Agent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07
Monetary Matters

Monetary Matterss
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN BANKS CURRENT IN
SAINT PAuL.-The following are the only
Banks of these two States current in this city /:
ILLINOIS.
Bank of America, Chicago.
Bank of Northern Illinois, Waukegan.
Chicago Bank, Chicago.
Exchange Bank, Chicago.
Kane County Bank, Geneva,
Marine Bank, Chicago.
WISCONSIN,:
Bank of Fox Lake Green Bay Bank, La
Bank of Jefferson Crosse
Bank of Madison Hudson City Bank
Bank of Milwaukee Juneau Bank
Bank of Oshkosh Kenosha County Bank
Bank OF Pre- du Chen Racine County Bank
Bank of Racine Sank City Bank
Bank of RpOn Sank County Bank
Bank OF Weyawwega Second Ward Blk, MIL
Central Bank, James. waukee.
vile. State Bank, Madison
City Bank of Prescott State Bank of Wiscon.
Corn Exchange Bank sin
Dane County Bank Wisconsin Bank, Mad.
Exchange Bank of ison
Darling & Co. Wisconsin Fire Ma.
Farmers Il Millers' rine Insur. Co., Mil.
Bank waukee.
German Bank
We give below the rates of exchange sold
in this city. Funds have been mostly with.
rawn from St. Louis, and the rate is merely
nominal.
EXCHANGE
On New York, Philadelphia and Boston. ..63@7
On st. Louis. l
Gold is scarce, and selling at per cent. for
tankable funds.
SCRIP.
Buying. Selling.
State. Observation-Disclosures. 80 ~
county,. ................ 90 90
St. Paul, City. .............. par
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07
~ PHOENIX INSURANCE CO..
HARTFORD, CONN.

Cash Capital and Surplus, S582,S2 g.
NJ. NOBLEY, Agent.
Office, No. Rogers Block. ap2l-dly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-07

M A r r E D.
In this city, on the Sd instant, by the Rev. Mr..
Keller THOMAS BERESFORD to Miss NJ. A. KER-
NAN, both Of this city.
At Concord, New Hampshire, May IA, by Rev. Henry
E. Parker, Mr.. JOSEPH A. WHEELOCK of st. Paul,
Minnesota, to Miss KATHERINE FRENCH, daughter
of Theodore French, Esq.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

South Carolina began the war, and it is. perhaps,
fitting in the nature of things, that she should end
IT.. The rage and hate of her enemies have procipi
tated them on her coast. They come to punish her,
for daring to assert her liberties independence.
Hence, as Gen. Butler, of Massachusetts,, says,
the war is to be Illuminated by her burning cities
and villages We have forseen, and have depre-
Gated the wretohed policy which has induced the
could have been otherwise, and that the redemp-
tion Of Maryland and the protection Of South Caro-
lima had been accomplished by fighting on the
banks of the Potomac. But since all our efforts to
shield South Carolina from invasion have failed,
meet, with cheerfnlness, the fate which is upon
u.s. There are very few calamities without some
redeeming advantages to those who suffer. We
can and we will make this invasion another occa-
sion for illustrating the characteristics of Southern
soldiers. z" Let the invaders come u il the unani-
nous feeling Of our people.
Our Yankee enemies, will, sooner or later, learn
to their COST the difference between invaders for
spoils and power, and defenders of their liberties,
their homes, and their native land. If they can
take Charleston with Is 900 men, let them have it.
We are unworthy TO possess it; and it will be
fitting memorial-lad in ashes-of our imbecility
and base degeneracy But if, on the contrary, we
shall give to every one of our invaders, who shall
remain on our soil, prison above it.. or grave
beneath twill it not end the contest? Will net
our enemies the futlity of attempting, further
to, conquer such peoplea Careiinians! the great
cause of the Confederacy rests on your arms.
Strike, for the independence of the Confederate
States, your homes, and your native land. II has
Of closing, He did that of commencing, this glo-
rious war; Free and far, let your names spread
amongst the nations of the earth, as one of the
freest, brayest aud most enlightened people that
has lived in the tide of time. Let US ALL with one
heart repeat the noble sentiment Of one of her
dead sons 80 1t is better for South Carolina to be
| the cemetery of freemen, than the home of
| slaves" charleston Mercury. 6th. e-.,-r-.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

FREMONT GONE UNDER.--The st. Louis Republ-
can, of the 9TH inst, a copy of which has been
placed in our hands, leaves no doubt of the fact
eas yDu ay sese ee poered
He was expected in ST. Louis, accompanied by his
body guard, on the 8th inst, having been super
seeded by Gen. J. Hunter, an individual who viii be
remembered as having commanded one division of
the " Grand Army Of the Potomac, upon the eel
ebrated occasion when they exhibited, in the tec-
itons language of Lord Palmerston, such an g un-i
fortunate rapdity of movement in the direction
Of Washington City.
The Republican also contains the veritable order
of Gen. Hunter assuming command of the army at
Springfield, which we lay before our readers this
morning. Foor Fremont has but met the fate
which has invariably befallen all other unsuccess-
full military men in the North He has only follow
ed in the wake of Pierce, Patterson, Cadwallader,
Wool and Harney We are sorry that the Path
finder las been snubbed so unceremonously. His
successor may possibly possess some little military
turn of mind. Memphis Appeal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
Gen. Polk's Dispatch to President Davis.
THE ESlDESTs REPLY.


WESTERN nErtRTNEST, Columbus Ky, Nov. : 1861.
To G neral HeaiqunrersT Through Gen. A s. Johns on
The enemy came down on the opposite side OF
the river, Belmont, to-day, about 1900 strong
landed under cover of gunboats, attacked Colonel
Tappan's camp. ! sent over three regiments, un-
der Cen Pillow to its relief then at intervals three
Others, then Gen. Cheatham I then took over
two others in person to supporta flank movement
which had directed. 1t was hard fought battle
lasting from 1870 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ. They took
Beltzhoover's battery, four pieces of which we re
captured. The enemy were thoroughly routed
We pursued them to their boats, seven miles, the1
drove their boats before us. The road was strewI
with their dead and wounded guns, ammunition
and equipments. Our loss considerable theirs
heavy.
l.. Major Gem di,,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

QrADRUPEDAL fasting AT WASHINGTON. The
horses and mules of the grand army at Washing
ton reported as on short allowance, on account
OF the rebel blockade of the Potomac. So it
seems that nile we have been sealing up the
South in the expectation of reducing it by starva-
ton, the rebels have established blockade that
has reduced grand army at the capital to short
allowance, However, as Gen. Scott always de-
clared to gentlemen who were anxious about the
Potomac blockade, thai it did nor interfere with
his plans in the least, suppose his plans must
have cumprehended short allowance for horses
and mules ICipGinnRti Commercial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

WHERE TIE GREAT BATTLE WILL TAKE PLACE.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
World speculates as follows: -.+.-' .H s.
1t is now conceded that the first great battle in
the advance will probably take place Mt Centrevile
The rebel army is massed between that point and
Bull Run in force. From the cautious manner of
McClellans advance, they it will not do to give
may be used to shell the batteries on the old battle
ground. From the present rate Of advance, 1t
may be week before Gen, Mcclellan reaches that
point. There may, however, be dash in another
direction q diversion, but it now looks as though
there will be a series Of battles-at Centreyllle,
Bull Run and Manassas. With equal bravery and
even less men, our immense advantage in ritted
cannon and arms ought to give us the victory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
REPLY OF PRESIDENT DAVIS.

RrcmMoSD, Nov. s, 1861
To Mai. Gen. Polk y -
Your telegraph received. Accept for yourself
and the officers and men under your command my
sincere thanks for the glorious contribution you
have just made to our common cause. Our coun-
trymen must long remember gratefully to read the
activity and skill, courage and devotion of the
army at Belmont. ?"
Signed, g. JEFF DAVIS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

REINFoRCEMENrS FOR GEHERAL IOLLICoFFER.-
We learn that Gen. Carroll has received orders
from the War Department, at Richmond, to march
Immediately to the support of Gen. Iollicotler.
The step is one in the right direction and will, we
doubt not be taken without delay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

Abe Lincoln was burned in eftigy at gainesville,
Ohio, Oh the 9Th inst. It would have been better
for the country if the mob had substituted him for
his efligy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
IMPORTANT sLAr1oN.--The Nashville Union
and American thus notices important legislative


IMPORTANT LEGIsLATIoN.--The Nashville Union
and American thus notices important legislative
action now in contemplation
We referred on yesterday to the important ques
ton of providing prompt means for the defence Of
the State against the threatened invasion of Lin
coins mercenaries. We are gratifed to announce
that a bill has already been introduced into the
Senate, having for its object the immediate inau-
guration of such measures as will secure the arms
necessary to our defence. 1t is to be hoped that
this bill will be promptly perfected in its details,
and enacted into a law. .g% ss.'.2s
perfected for the immediate organization of q
State force, not to exceed 10000 men, for active
duty. The services Of this corps are to be called
into requisitionF wherever they may be mostly
employed in the defense of Tennessee.
Both measures have a vital importance in the
present aspect of AFFAIRS and hazard the opinion,
founded upon the evident temper OF the Legisla-
ture, that both these important measures will be
acted upon and speedily adopted, in whatever
shape they will most surely and effectively accom-
fplish the great object aimed at. W.
The announcement ofSuch o result would be re-
ceiyed we doubt not, with universal qualification.
1t will give an additional feeling of security to
citizens, and will of itself have the effect Of impair
their long cherished sheme of Invasion. 1t is much
to be desired that these important measures, in
whatever form they may be masured and passed,
shall be enacted into laws at the earliest moment
possible. The necessity is apparent to all. The
material out of which to construct this important
arm of our defence is ready to be moulded into
shape at moments notice, The crisis may. be
said to be now upon US, and immediate action
should be our watChword. rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

For EAST TENNEssEE-Co!, Robt. Looney's regi-
ment $40 men, belonging to General Carroifs hri
Sade, starts for East renRssee this morning This
will be Joined by other regiments as soon as arms
eau be procured.--[ Memphis Avalanche, 18th,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

The Red River Alluvion (Natchitoches parish)
says: s5 .' .rl' - r. .rfE
Jack Frost made his appearance on Wednesday
morning. and was visible in shady places until an
hour by sun. The tenderest vegetation seems to
have been uninjured- probably owing to the pro-
lection of the fog. 81. F9'" &C.. -T=.
For THE FREE MARKET-The Opelousas Patriot
says: '..
We are happy to state that the minds of the
voters at WaXia, on the day of the election, were
get the poor of New Orleans. contribution was
there taken for the free market of which we spoke
in late issue. Though not very large, it speaks
well for our WaXia friends. We wish other pnr.
tons of our parish would follow the good example.
We know that money is hard to get, but it is not
money which is asked of us. Beeves, corn, pota-
toes, peas, vegetables etc.. all these are accept
able. 10 .. &c.,
The Alexandria Constitutional has the following
items: ...- .,.
Oar weather for the week past has been all that
could be expected of the clerk. Days of unusual
brightness and beauty, and no chilling raius or
rough winds to cause Us gloom and sadness.
The remnant of river which drags its slow
length by our city has been assuming q little more
dignity for the past week, 1t has tumbled over
the rocks more respectfully than for the past
months.
LIVINGSTON PARIsH.-T. G. Davidson is elected
to the Legislature from this parish.
NATcuITocHEs PAn1sH.-J. NJ B. Tucker ant
P. Prudhomme are elected to the Legislature, an,
j. W. Butler has majority for the Senate. -'.,'
2WISN PARIsH.-The successful candidate for th
Legislature in this parish is Col, William Walker
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
TRuE-A correspondent of the harleston Mer-
HEADQUARTERS, CoLUARU.
November 8. 1861.

TRUE.-A correspondent of the harleston Mer-
curry says:
1t touches the heart and makes one proud of his
day and race to see how nobly our people are
coming forward to the support of the soldiers.
What would become of them without III? Your
te!egraphic correspondent has apprised you of the
immense sums, contributed by associations and
individuals for the clothing of oar volunteers, but
there are thousands and thousands of charities, in
deed and in word, which will sever be fully
known, save only to God himself. No man can
picture this great people toi'Dg and suffering,
OF Independence without being Overwhelmed with
admiration for the men aud wr,ulen of the South
There pages of history TO F,e written which will
dazzle all futare generations. Never, sinae the
| world began WAS there sur'n a struggle and never
| till the world ends will lht,re be such smother.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

BANK NEw ORLEANS,
New Orleans, Sent. II, 1861.
Rg-In conformity with the recommeEida-
Of HIS ceieucy oore tlis bank ddeS Lh day
pend specie pay e the the local banks the
Treasury Notes OF the Confederate States will be paid
Of all debts due 10 the Bank
Par having for collection in ths Rank hereby
titled Withdraw the with, they willing
currency; heceforth paper viii be
received uI collection unless the parties the above
of tlt Boa 4.
seq MORTIMER BELLY, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

THE WAY TO GET GuNs--A Graphic Letter.--
We have been permitted to copy the following
graphic letter from Col. Freeman, whose regiment
fought most galiantly at the battle of Columbus.
1t was written to Col. HINT, our efficient ordnance
officer of this place, whose labors have been IN
ceasng to get arms for our brave volunteers 4
J 4-,... -., a.t. --' Memphis Argus.
-.,-, .-. HEADQUARTERS. .CoLUMRus,e
November 8. 1851
COL ". r. Hunt, Ord, Officer: Had hard fight.
Got plenty of arms now-you need not send me
any more. Charge me with what have got, and
We will square accounts II. J. FREEMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

kg-PRICES OF ADMISSION-50 cents; CoIored gallery
% :, - !,
gDThe Box Office will open ut A. NJ wien seats may be
secured.
ay-Doors open at 6 and curtain rises al I& o'clock ny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS, JAUKsos GREAT NORTHERN j
RAiLR0Ap COMPANY,
New Orleans, N u 1861. }
8s~No Freight cam be forwarded by this
Rnnd 10 vi, gil ~ CnrDnas til further
Frrgt will be received ard forwarded without delay TO
nl3S1 Z. 5. WILLIAMS. .Gsn'I sNpt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

BAHR NEW ORLEANS
SepieIn Der 81, lSoi.
pg-In conformity with the request Of tn Z
Goyeruo, tins uk VIA hereafter be closed daily O'Clock
2. NJ.
oil If MORTIMER BELLY, Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
LoUisl4Hk STATE BANl

New UTIeans, Dct. 7, Isb7 J
ng- In compliance with the recomn,e e n sia-
d III, E2Cetory Governor oi the Se, this Sank Wal
be I'D O'Clock P NJ from this nnt further
oil If l.. BERNARD Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

LOUISIANA STATE RASK, I
New Orleans, Sept. Ii, 1851.
k8- This Bank, in conformity with the
0. Governor has suspended specie
ali liabilities. Hereafter, confederate Treasury
be accepted payment and received deposit
PneS hav1 collection in this Bank hereby mott
that they Treasury Notes of the
Confederate local bank of said
lhe ana paper shall hereafter be received
collection the require other than Treasury
NOles or local bank in pay meat the
By order:
sell If ,>gIeG l.. BERNARD, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

UTION
II, the fol-
F435794 81
1896 80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

D. F.
|lth. at the
Z O'Clock
Eurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14
VOLUME XIV.
N(iliarv Natifes.

HEApQuARIHEs BEArRgG4Rp BATTALION I
New Otleans Nov IL, l+6l.
II SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 34L9TTENTiON-
III The Companies composing hf8 battalion will assemble for
III drill this tt II DAf Sosemher H. 1851 at4 Icock
usual drill Friday aext the beng general Fast
Day. ~ 81" :, - D"
By order Of
Major FRANK A. = B3RTLETT,
Commanding Reatregnrd Battalion.
Lieut.. r. W. BuDDEcKE, Acting Aajutant uil 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-14

Gardner
BIER, Sec
e--tienry
ttte-Jos.
s-A. ".
iIslinGtOn
l. Sylves.
No. II
Iva, How
4 C.. g,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-03

= f4s
GATURDAY, May II, ts5s, AT ~ o'clock M,
"a 81, The ~ End II re- Soas E4ss
sSGaRE A. sonianirg about apeas of land and u,sssur
iii feet on Worth street. feet about Hodas street and
e efeand aSsse is sabstanta Twosiory neag House
s MI as s ID o M s m gs5
and fouT cabinet, with out houses; etc.
trees good vegetable garden ETY. The land is high and the
the Belle Grove place and now occupied by the kener Ac
SQUARE 3 bounded by Second Worth. Third and Holiday
@ s and E oa
Nos. Il IL s and i froqting Thr street each
Ing on msas s va i5 II 81 M
No Being " sS ss
lot which there also choice srbbsry and sas
'ge9T? sGf %as s. Holiday
Nos y y fronting Tnird Il,
= 10 and 4 fronting on Fourth street. measure esea s. feet
ISni S ts and Is a worm ss e.
SQUARE B. bounded by soart Worth and Halliday streets
md Ksnnf R,1resS and Ny AZ and
from to b. Lots kes 70 II z and fronting Fourth
Sand 3 fronting Holiday street iots il,
T. - and T. fronting g q Worth street each
s. o s. s dsph 4 3Ss o 2 u @
Hse a ~ s Badsd P b e St
i i e S
q inclusive fronting secod street each 80 feet
'front.' depth Of 10 feet Lots II and fronting Daniel
street. lots % and a. fronting OxleF street.
each 80 feet front, bya depth of $50 feet.
HALF OF SOU RE No Is, bounded by Third, Fourth
Minor and Williams divided twelve lots
numbered from L. Lots TO g. inclusive. fronting Minor
and lots u inclusive fronting Williams avenue,
each 80 feeton depth Of 20 feet. Lots
feet. Vi
This eligible property is located the New orlesns
jackson and Great Northern Railroad ten miles, and the
e Rs se rsea ss e Ns ys 4 III
high the location hetihyas in the State 1t offers
parties desiring to establish seats convenient dis
lance and of and gardeners Others of the
best opportunities for investment
The plans of the property may
Auctioneer.
$50 TERSFor the Bell Grove Place. square A. ne-thrd
cash. balance at and two credit with per
interest from day Of sale. For the Other
oneourth cash, balance at and three credit
with six interest from day of sale and all with eight
per interest after maturity and special mortgage until
final payment
Acts Of sale before E. Barnett Notary Public the expense
of the purchasers ~ az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-03
SUCCESSION DE MARIE RoNDEAU, p c. &, DECG-
deevene dune Proprists ameoree ct dsdeux Terrans
vacants situes Premier District dun Esclave
PAR J. B. WALTON,
t. Encanteur-B Bureau IN r7te an Tsarn1y,,s. IA

TEUDI, lie mai 1861, a midi, "a In BOt1rse
u Machands Eucantears ancen postey
RoyRle, nhono-
rabe p H. Morgan juge dc Ia Deuxeme Gour de District
dale lie avr 1861, de ID Gour No III preres
seront vendues compte de Ia s succession,
SAVIOR 5z3aE#sslf 5's
dams lie Premier Distric. de cette Vile dams iet
st Charles tau,refo Nayadss Apolon Tarsicore
Mepomene. dssigne par 10 No IA, dressa par
Pile arpenteur, date le apn I4l dapesd Fends az A
Mepomene nne II p
Gnes paraeies, ansofationa qu
cuvent consistent naison diyse denx ncaiions
ouee de 81 par rois. s5
DEUX TERRAINS s1es dams lie Premier District de cete
vile, dams le Wllos Cypress
Florida andug desigres par @ $50
IS peds de face la Willow profordeur rs
pieds. ent e lignes PARALLELS,
1T rescave DAVE aga d'environ ans nayant qu uns
jambe
N7- CONDTTDNS-La r1otie compliant ii ns0tis i nm
ere lit dnuze tnois avec hyposaue Ia sendne,
Aess De vente pardevaht E g. Wells notare pnblic ax
frais des acqtereu's a5 8 20 rnyf 8 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-03

By ]. B. WALTON,

VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SCAR and lei lots OF
Ground the Kenner, the Jackson Railrcad
where it vhth Mississippi river, ~ miles from
New Orleans by rail and Ii miles by the river.