davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
THE SLAVES AND THEIR MASTERS.

Efcm Ouf SPeC4a! SofItfPVnooIh
SAVANNAH, Feb. 10, 1861.
An interesting subject just now, 10 the state OF
feeling among the slaves. Very general fear Of
insurrection was felt last November, and the ut
most precautions were taken. Minute men or.
CARNATIONS had quite as much to do with fighting
niggers as with repening AbolitiOnists. The 4th
OF March is supposed TO be another crisis to be
guarded against The existence Of plots among
the negroes is suspected by many but probably
without reason. Quiet measures OF precaution
are suggested, and taken everywhere; and this
fact, in connection with the fact that in this part
Of the country the negroes only equal the whites
IN number is ample security. I. Is due TO the
Southern people to cay that they have done their
best to bring about an insurrection; and that If
heir fears hare also prompted them to provide
against this, they have thoroughly succeeded in
the next worst thing, namely, filing the negro
mind with vague and false IDEAS, which at pres
snt render the slaves as a class more than usually
Che subjects of the whip, and disposed to be
useless or rebellOus. A stranger to the country
would regard with utter surprise the freedom
with which the masters propagate among their
slAyes their own unfounded conceptions Of the
feelings and intentions Of tie North on the sub.
!ect Of Slavery. One accustomed to the habits
o. the country can explain the fact only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

embracing The returns Of ninety companies, shows the

embncing The returns OF ninety companies SHOWS the
followSS, g sesults'
rr.,, a. >~yste capital ID, &eon8Seoo
Or an sxs,sss cape d Zach ooppsny...... 223oo
Arrresste prea,. ms "a the gear 1880 6s1SWo
Aggregate losses pan 80 "a y iS'o'... 81 $3.50
Aggregate assets Dec. 81, is6o ..,. 49,
The rates of dividend declare.' during the year
1862 by the ninety companies, VI 'ned from u 70
Oh y cent, of which the annexed Ia a e. 'mmary;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
lAdysrtisemenIl

To DocToRs, TO know the temperamenn sn9
orsspsntlon the s!ch Of great importance ne
OF their physical condition scs often as sos3
could be accomplished especially with irritable yscrs
rect knowledge and application Of the ns. YoTLSa
W J.,Ee. M Rtosawpy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
IAdyertIsemenEl

ABRAHAM LINCOLN is the man Of the hour, ana
everybody 10 aious 10 him. and ii place shey se
him better the windows and balconies OF bAssrr
MusEun aud visitors Of hat establishment also zee wncS
ann EXTRA charge the entire collection Of living wonder end -
dramatic pcrfoInsnce. q and a h DO wenosree
iftle place 10 crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

The bu sness Of tho Fire Insurance Companies Of
the City Of Nsw.Ysk and R09Nvn for tRaXsay lsS9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

[Adyertisenent1 .-
Do You WANT WIsKRRsf
Do You WANT wHnxKRsf
Do You WANT MrsrAcHlf
Do You WANT MUsrAcHBi
Hso, use one boz Of
BsLLIsslAxs
celebrated
SrmrLAnye OsGrEST
Fox THz WBIsrxRs AND HuA
wNfsstsa 10 bring %. q thiek se, Of
wmsxsss on MrsrAcKs.
In from three 10 s1 This article d the only one -
Kind used by The French and in London and Ps 10 In unv
sal uss- 80
Iti,s beautiful economicA soothing yet "hnuans CON,
pound getting Is by magic upon the roots esusns Aesu'
growth Of hIurisnt hair ,,,
rbi, 4, the only article based upon physiological pincp
which has ever been presented TO the pae0r p'0'0'n
healthy growth Of hair . BAIp HAD or BAhk Aoe
Tn, ,ub,cribes arc The only Agents Tor the article IN We
10, s,... "a whom oil orders must be addressed
yx,cs ONE poLIAK BOX.
al. nv an Drusris and Dealers; OF boz OF the oa'
,ua.,sd 10 hsye the desired edset viii be sent ~
tho a.sre. a. by NAH dec securely packed, on rsceisA
=, ~, and pe.,.sr. 81 ls Apply to or address
'" HORACE L HKeExAS Co.,
Druggists, &c,
No. "a wilLAx-sr., NEwyoaE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

John B. Cough viii lecture this evening in wiIians
burgh fog the only time during the present scssou.
Subject: Lights and Shadows Of London Life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

We understand that Mr.. w. I. Hooker has re-
signed the Presidency of the Continental Bank, and
that Mr.. w. A. Murdoch has been elected to fill the
vacancy,
The demand for Francs and Notes continues good,
and further advance has taken place. Sales of 10
cents have been made to-day at y cent premium, and
of u p cents at 81 a2a y cent. The supply on the
market is quite light, while the inquiry for investment
absorption s large The new loan is the subject of
much conversation in banking circles two or three
combination bids are being made up, one which we
understand already reaches three or four millions
Every DESTROYS Of getting the loan ut about
80, but many parties predict that considerable portion
will 90 high US %. The bids will be opened on Sat-
urday next, and bidders have the option of taking
registered or coupon bonds There is no doubt enter
tertained that the whole loan will be taken.
The Senate has adopted the amendment TO the Tariff
BILL to authorize the issue Of Treasury Notes in sums
Of fifty dollars redeemable al the pleasure of the Uni
ted States within two years. The power to issue these
notes Is to cease on the 3Oth Of June. 1862.
The rates Of interest on prominent shoit paper con-
tnue decline and several large transactions have
taken place to-day of gtedged sixtyday accepances,
at y cent. The range for choice names is SAG
cert. Other descriptions are difficult of sale in the
open market, and 60 at high rates, 10 TO "a cent.
On demand the supply Of money Is very abundant at
6a7 y cent with occasional transactions at y cent.
The Fulton brings $ll7, 900 in specie and by the
Overland Mail we have adyces Of 81 056,O0O more on
the way from San Francisco.
COAHarv. sr.xxzsT Of as E1port' lsIe1,trs q sp'''')
Jr0" HsD- York 10, ne .sek and INC !anSarvia,
F FS for ~ reported. ported. :4s% s 'S 5a fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

CoScERr.-A grand testimonial concert to DR.. ChAs,
A. Guilmetts will be given by his pupils Of the Coop
Union Class, tomorrow evening, at the Cooper Insd1
ttute. grand national anthem, composed expressly
for this occasion, viii be sung by DR.. Guilmette and
ehorus-words by one Of cur most eminent EpscopS
clergyman and music by c. Jerome Hopkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

FiRxs.-At l2j q m. on Monday fire occurred
In sesmans carriage mandatory, No. 2sli Merce1
lamp. few pals Of water sufced to exsssuish N
faneA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

himself was oyerpowered and disarmed, though
not much injured. He called on the police for
assistance and the negro, after being sent to the
whipping. post gained new light on the subject
of Lincoln and Slavery, and returned to his
duty. Many other similar cases have no doubt
occurred. Much apprehension has been felt in
the country, where no preparations could Alto
petber insure against the first violence OF iniur-
rectiOn.
But we believe, that there is but little danger,
even with the present widespread disahection,
Of any general "rising" among the slaves.
Every humane man must rejoice in this belief.
However much the responsibility Of such ali oc-
currence may rest upon the Southern people
Themselves the ties of kindred, Of social life, Of
3 common nationality, and Of common humsni-
ty all unite in binding North and South together
against such al event that. But there is little
fear Of its occurrence. A state Of war would,
Of course, change the aspect Of the case very
much. But even then, it is not likely that any
organized attempt could be made. The presence
of military organization would oyerawe the slaves.
Runaways would be frequent unwilling work,
theft. and waste would be the order Of the day.
Negro property would be almost worse to keep
than to let 60; for, ike vicious horse, or q
horse out Of USE IL would deyour more than it
created.
Southern men talk stoutly on this subject,
either from stubborn selfdeceit or from policy.
II the former then case is phiabls. 1t viii be
a sorry day for the South when she enters upon
war expressly in defense of Slavery The
devotion" which they claim on the part Of
their slaves viii prove a snare to them, If they
trust it. The genuine African is indeed an
afectionate and tractable creature. But Southern
Slavery no longer deserves to be called AyfTieas
Slavery. There is too much Anglo-Saxon blood
running in slave veins for that. 1t is hard to
believe, indeed, that there is one slave in hun
dred, born In this country, who has not some
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

remarkable case of very early piety y has
lust been found in Brussels. The police, making
their rounds at midnight, found an ordinary clothes
line hanging near door, several feet above the
Game out Of a garnet window above. They en-
tered the room, Convinced that they were on the
track Of some daring burglar, searched all the
premises, and at last, on walking into the garrett,
we're mortified to find themselves confronted bya
housemaid, in q very easy evening dress, who,
with many tears, explained that the mysterious
clothes line was attached to her left arm, in order
fachel' ennlinr early in the morning, might call
her with jerk to prayers at tho Cathedral AZ this
explained the olothesiine, and there was not nueh
in the line Of clothes before them, the discemhfed
and blushing police beat hasty retreat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
A SHOCKING Aoo1pENr-The Memphis Avalanoh

A SHOCKING ACCIDENT Memphis Avalanche
of Friday has the following:
We are again called upon to record fatal acct
dentfrom the imprudent use OF fire farms. Thurs
day night as W. P. Heistaud, a weli-known butcher
wagon with his brother-in.law, DR.. De Hallway,
loaded gun in the wagon became the object OF
possession by both parties. A friendly scufie
ensucd, during which the weapon was accidentally
doctor and passing up throughh his head killing him
instantly. The doctor fell into the wagon and his
distracted brother,in-law fastened for assistance
but all without avail. An inquest was held over
| the remains by Esq. Mallory, and a verdict CT &C
cidental shooting was rendered. De Hallway
leaves wife and several children to mourn biz
| loss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
cEEscEEr oryIcE, NO. 70 CAMP aTgRsET,}

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 CAMP sTREET,2
TnesS1y Morning, jan 1, 1861.
The weather yesterday was cloudy overhead
and muddy under foot, with chilly atmosphere.
Business was not remarkably active nthe leVee,
| although the arrivals and departures were fair.
Capt. Montgomery, of the fine new packet Ma
tional, finding the Red river trade over done, ad-
vertses his boat for the Arkansas river to leave to-
morrow evening.
The Louisville Journal Of the 2Sth inst. says;
The river was about at stand at this point last
evening, with nine feet water in the canal, seven
feet in the steamboat pass, and six feet over the
rocks. The weather was clear and pleasant.
At Pittsburg yesterday, at noon, the river was
With six feet nine inches in the
channel. ~
At Cincinnati, at noon tie river vas falling,
having declined seven inches III, the twenty.four
hours.
The Cincinnati Commercial of tie. 9th inst.
says: " 40
The weather was damp, cold and cloudy, with
snow and drizzpg rain yesterday. At Pittsburg,
last night, the river seven and half feet and
falling. At Wheeling eight feet and falling, with
ten feet and falling at Parkersbnrg. The Kanawha
is falling with seven feet from Charleston to the
mouth. Here, the river has risen two feet during
the past ty-four hours but will doubtless come
to stand to-day. There is eight feet in the canal,
and six feet in the steamboat pass over the falls.
The lower Ohio il in fine navgable order, and ris-
ing. The Cumberland is falling, with five feet on
Harpeth Shoals. Christmas being generally OBJ
served by merchants and shippers, very little mer-
chandse was drayed down to the levee or to boats,
outside of the local packets With light offerings
from above, freights continue very scarce for st,
Louis, with quiet trade for Nashville and New
Orleans at the following rates
To NelC OrEeans- Whiskey, 81 oil, 81 10; flour,
55c; pork, 75c; bacon in hhds, soc per 100 lbs,
and other pound freight, So to 40c. per 100 lbs
lard in barrels kegs etc, 30c. per 100 lbs horses
per head, Sl2 machinery, 75c. to 81 per 100 lbs.
The st. Louis Bulletin of the 9th ult says:
The weather was quite mild on Christmas day.
Yesterday it opened cold again, but towards noon
it moderated and became mild, with every pros
poet of thaw.
Business along the levee is still in state of in
activity. The insurance companies will probably
insure again to-day, and matters will brighten
trihe.
The river at this point is still declining, but at a
more moderate rate. For the f0rty-eight hours
ending at dark last evening it had recedcd two
inches. The ice in the river is gradually dsap-
pearing. and what is now running is very soft and
harmless. The probability is that the river is
gorgcd above, or we should have heavier ice float.
ing in the stream. The last arrival out at Cairo
reports four feet at Crawlord's, Dog Tooth and Tea
Table.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

milk peddler, finding that his business was not
lust what it should be, resolved to tack about and
sell MILL instead of milk and water, as he had for
merly DONE and thus test the soundness of the old
maxim about the policy of honesty. day or TWO
after he had effected the aforesaid change, he was
told by one of his customers, a matronly lady OF
some experience in life, that he need bring no
more milk to her. In great surprise he asked her
tie reason why. Because" said she, "the arI.
Gle you sold me yesterday was the strangest snft
ever saw. 1t had not stood three hours when IT
had a nasty yellow scum on it! must have the
real sby.biste article that have always been aG-
custonled to have.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
AlDer NMtflItatItlE.

Weather $50 Business Tho NatIonnI--C1ip-
pings from FGxchnnScs~-Co nnAntlhicn-
tIon~"iIatters at New AIbnay--Dcpnrtures
To-day, etc,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

City of Louisiana, Wright, FIN Cairo.
Fanny Pearson, Witham, I'm Jefferson.
Trio, Dickinson, I'm Camden.
Yazoo, Wallace, fin Greenwood.
Paul Jones, Keeling, fin Camden.
! D Hinc, Muggah, FIN Attakapas.
Cuba, Hopkins, I'm Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

Per steamship Austin. from Brazos Santiago via
lndianola-Major s. p. Hentzlcman U. S. AZ lady
and daughter, Miss Hallett, Lathrop, Lotsford
Baltic, Jones, Hagay and lady, Debett De Castro
Putnam, Cooper, Hallett-l7 on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
BcIoH---Confng Up.

Ship Silas Greenman, Weber, Is days I'm New
York, to J Woodruff eco.
Ship Oswego, Stevens, FIN Glasgow, to Creeyy g.
Farwell.
Bark Abde Kader, Edridge, fm Boston, to W.
Dewey &co.
schr Mobile, Howes, l6 days fm New York, to
G W Hynson Geo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

whimsical mistake was made by country
schoolmaster who was employed to pen a petition.
airy address to chief magistrate, whose crcum-
ference was at least six feet inches in girth
Thus was the petition to this very great man ad'
dressed: "To the ma and boldly corpulent."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

Ialf Mobile. ,e,,. , so. ,.,....- -.
F3ir UPIanis i l5-iG5d Mddiingg Uplands.. SD.
The stock Of Cotton at the port Of Liverpool
foots up 530,G0n bales, Of which 4O5 900 arc Of
American production
LlEGRPooL Dec. 81, p M-Mcssrs. Richardson,
spence Y GO, and others, say the weeks business
in BreadstuIis closed firm.
Mcssls. Wakefield. Nash u Co. report Provisions
as having closed quiet.
The transactions in Corn began with an advanc-
ing tendency, clOsrg quiet.
LONDON; Dec II, a.. M.-'rhe closing quotations
fof Consols to-day was 03 to 93l for the account
iTALE.--Neg otiatfpns for the evacuation Of Gaetn
having failed, tue bombardmeDt would recon-
menRe on the 10th.
Tie Bagarian Minister al Turin had been re-
called, and the S5ardinan Minister at Munich was
Awaiting similar ORDERS
FrGnCis II. calls upon the garrison at Gaeta to
defend it at all hazards to the last. The French
feet is preparing to leave for Vitcrbo. The insur
rections continue without abatement.
HuSGARY.-The Hungarian conference held at
Graw on tile 18th, adopted the Electoral Law of
IS4s
FRANCE.-In France American Stocks had de-
cned.
The English funds were depressed, on account
Of the heaviness of the Paris Bourse coupled with
the effect of the intmations given to Austria that
she must sell VenetiG or prepare at once for war.
TuREEY.--The project OF Turkish loan had
proven &C complete failure.
CHINA-The Allies have evacuated Pekin, and
China is comparatively quiet.
ENGLANp--FjlG London Times says, Of President
Buchanan's Message, that it is an evasion of all re-
sponslbIlites and contrasts Kim with Gen Jackson.
The Galway line CT steamers has been tempo
rarly suspended.
1t is reported that 20 Geo weagers are in desti-
tute and starving condition at Coventry.
The Kangaroo brings SIS, Geo in specie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

There was an incident occurred at the Caopera-
ton meeting here, which, taking into view IT,
pleasant influences, has not been given its due;
prominence in the published proceedings. IL oc-s
cnrred in the first part Of the speech of General
Brown, when at some all'' ion to secession, some.
enthusiastic young Carolin.an forgetting in his zeal
for his cherished native soil the construction of
discourtesy to the speaker that might be put upon
the interruption, proposed three cheers for South
Carolina " Not for moment Disconnected, Gen.
Brown responded, =" the gentleman says, three
cheers for South Carolina, and SO say !. In the
dark days of peril, in the tronblous time of tho
Revolution that gallant State was with us, battling
heroicay for independence and the Union which
her Surntors, aud her Rutledges, and her Haynes,
and hcr Marions helped to bald up. She has gone
out from among US now but we hope it will not be
forever We hope she will yet return to the sister
hood of States in the old homestead of her and of
our fathers. And too say three cheers for
| South Carolna!''
The audience, catching the tolerant and patriotic
spirit of the speaker, gave them with Uim that
almost lifted the roof, and the speaking went on
| without further interruption.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
5I(otilre SntclItgc1te.
Louisville.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp Street, !
Tuesday Morning, January |, 1851


Sales of -5 Cleared Yesterday.
ugar is Ship City of Bath Mccartney, for Antwerp,
to SEC. Baxter, Lowell eco
Ship Corioanus Knnear, for Liverpool
day at Meeker, Knox &co
greater Ship Joshua Moran Miken for Queenstown and
i 13ae. a market, Creevy y Farwell
Brit ship Allan a Dale, Vaughan for Liverpool,
Meeker, Knox eco
at This Ship Agamemnon, Heron, for Liverpool,
- s Baxter, Lowell eco
LEGGED Bark Julia Cobb, Staples, for Am>terdam
mule CreeTy y tarWel
10 remen bremen oath Washinston hteZ, aoi ~
lent Rome. scbr Rriante Esnnola for Campeachy and
nitted by all; rs e'alfs A. Fernandez eco
Foman, is the proper comparative. Any New York.
areul meditation will see the point of the agoMe M
ent anu De apie 10 Juage Oh us sounaaess' Leparre
in q Bro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

PoRTLAND, Dec. 3l.-The Canadian mail steam
ship North American has arrived at this port with
Intelligence two days later from Europe.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 81, P. M.-The Brokers' Circu-
lar reports the sales Of cotton for the week just
ended at 1873 600 bales, $4,000 of which were taken
by spectators 5000 for export, and the remainder,
90 600, for the trade. "a
The latest news from the United Sta VI, together
with the conclusion of peace between England,
France and China, had caused an advance Of ID.
The weeks business opened quiet and closed
buoyant.
Todayts transactions comprised the sale Of
IL 900 bales, 1000 of which were taken by speCu.
Gators and 5000 for export the market closing firm,
with the following quotations:
~: n"lanns., - I'D Middling Orleans. Id.
~ AL mtadlir,@ Nnhifa GLa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
ARKANSAS RIVER.
Leaves Oh SATURDAY. Jan. s n; 5P.
AETEA NSkG gPEETETEf NJ.

LoaVts on EATUNNAY,7 Jan. 5 Rt 5 r.
KANSAS REVER-FOr
~ h. Van Buren,, tI2Grk, Roseville, Spadru,
!s4tff Ss3a DGrlla:ge, Lew FE, Little Rock
s5ss5ss:5eEsssl Sew GHsCony ant, Geay and planta
in theyBrnIS The new, els. very Fight -dfa
ningfsteamer ArfEaIg"a". Bennett, mast
as above. For freight 6pn IF thn Jply on board :
dM4 foAo Vi tn0 Ht.rS & JON
g8- The Arkans letter and thi Lsndins ON s
ne fronrsyssd Rice, who is iI9n. :, atne
e Ancients of the Order, and burg, fgot
nth his show just in time 10 seS I'M pro-
Val.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

HorEL.-J Bradley, Chicago; J "
swell. Texas; e j Keown and lady, III; j
feelings, Tenn Miss Hallock, N Y K Free
ioan, w Jefferson and lady, La; Boyden, Miss !;
n Faulkner, j B Alexander, La; W Briglltman,
y & Perciyal, Texas; J NJ Reed, Ind; w Krain,
j Garbrough Ala ] Humphrey, La.
ST.. LOUIS HoTE1.-N W Burtis, N Y; NV Todd.
USA; Mrs N W Todd, Ky; s R Garrett, La; n J
Daniel and lady, Ohio; VIM Hale, Texas; G
Shaw, Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

Lcavrs oo TT ESD Y, ne +his
FOR LGUISe ok "a
IT, ssrregn'4r passenger lo,9lo oo
sfa?5s I'll .t,ti< Or. Sol. Malbon. to Pan
s szs.;-z:54it65iza al intermaditbe freight
or passage apply On board. M nv Il o''' N
D00.
f17
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

6BlEtTLAR RED RiVE
e. h,0RbEANs AND SHRETEPO3
IrtGssttkta5z.SE3sU U: s. Mai PASSENGER Packet.
wsFassaaa2sa The new and magnificent first
packet Grand Duke, Sam Apologize. msI
regularly for Shreveport, Grand Bayou, C0a3
Grand Ecore, Aleyahdria and all Intermediate II
River. as follows L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
Leaves on SATURDAY. Jan. f. et5pM
Rayn1ar Az ,

80, p M1iZ.Nl,t u : AND E!INV ORLEANS
W. h. ricke--fof Memphis and all TIE Bends-The Cue
= 5tste class passenger Packet New Uncle
eere freight Wednesday the Girod street and vii
leave as above For freight passage apply on board or to
,o JOHN e. HYDE & CO.,
OIL under st. Charles Hotel left wing
This line connects at Memphis the Merp,s aud
Huntsville " " ~ M
Pills of laing signed at til. office of Agents up to
clock on day 0f departure. y -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

We take pleasure in giving puullUlpy ~ ,..v .ol-
lowing communication from an esteemed occa-
sional correspondent at New Albany, always well
informed in regard to river matters. We would be
obliged to ~. At if he would shorten the periods
between his fayors:
Few Albany Correspondence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

hayDr. Charles H. Kelis, Dentist, No. l52
CaaAl street. between Carondele and Baonne Nov oreaaH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP NORTH AMERICAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-01

The Grand Duke was Bnilt expire ~, y
ana for safety, comfort and speed lie
in the trade IT.
Passengers and shipners can rels
on The regular advertised day as {
For freight or passage apply o.
FIR il D.
d3l = It, Il