davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01
For the Standard.

TOT the DtaDQaFQ
Mr.. EDITOR: In his Satisfactory" in the State
Journal of last Saturdays issue, Mr.. Robinson uses
the following language:
"In appointments to Office at the present time the
State must bring into its service the best talents and
purest patriotism The machinery Of our army and
treasury is complex and perplexmg and much of
our success will depend on the manner in which the
affairs of those departments administered. We
think the people are willing to leave these things in
the hands of the appointing power, and it is only
when that power is fagranely abused or unjustly
censured that will feel at liberty to interfere
We haze no desire to conceal hOrerer that think
it the duty Of that pOaoer aoheneUer exercised to re-
member those Gcho haze long lQbeTe6 to place
the State in ats present position"
From this we are to infer that it will be the poll
cy of the appointing power to place in Office those
who claim to be the original Secessionists. Up TO-
and for some weeks after the February election
than wo-thirds of the people of North Carolina
what was then known as g Union" men. Since the
proclamation ofLncon of all political affinitles
have protested to bury party, and all unite in
determined effort to resist Lincoln and his accom-
pices; and the former Union men have stepped for
ward and volunteered more than two to one of the
former in defence of the rights ndhonor
of the South. But Mr. Robinson presumptuously re-
marks that the State must bring into service the
best talent and purest patriotism" and that ''those
who have abored so long to place the State in her
present position" must be remembered" by the
appointing power"
There now former Union men, you have it; Mr.
Robinson says you do not possess either the talent
or patriotism" to render you worthy of being ere
membered" by the "appointing power" when an
Office Of honor is to be bestowed. You will do very
well to serve in the ranks of the army but the zap
pointing power" must say who your head officers
shall be- Twothrds of the people of the State must
be excluded, and the one-thrd composed of such
men as Robinson, Spelman and my dear Lewis"
must monopolize all the offices in the gift of the
appointing power"
If this is to be the policy of the appointing pow
err" land infer from the tone of its organ that it
is to- be- then appeal to the former Union tore
sstsuch high-handeda ssumption such arrogant and
tyranical use Of little brief authority" Let the
attention of the Convention, now in session, be d.
rected to these things.
No one deplores more than the writer of this, the
engendering of party feeling at this crisis but when
the organ of the appointing power" tells the FORM
Union men that they ought not to have, nor need
expect any appointments of honor, then as native
North-Carolinian, and former Union man, 1 will
raise my voice against the carrying out of such pro-
scriptive programme. JUSTICE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01

SHEEP-RArsNG.-A gentleman, who has looked
into Southern resources with reference to our CON-
plete and everlasting independence reports only one
item in which we are deficient We can make corn
and wheat and meal and cotton enough to feed and
clothe ten times our population; but we are short
of sheep. This deficiency can be almost entirely
supplied in single season. Bynot killing thel -mbs
this spring the number of sheep can be nearly
doubled at once We hope our people will not neg
lect SO important anatter Better not taste lamb
for years to come thanever again oe dependent on
the Yankees for anything great OrsmalL Richmond
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01

THE GLORIOUS OLD NORTH STATE.-Let no one
henceforth apply the term Rip Van Wrinkle to Old
North Carolina II she Slumbered or seemed to
sumber on her Southern post for few years. she is
nov not only wide awake, but has a very distinct
and keen recollection of the wrongs and injuries she
has suffered all the WHILE in with her South
ern sister States To her lasting credit and honor
be it spoken upon this sectional controversy North
Carolina of all the border slave States has been the
promptest in action, though the most modest in pre-
tension. Three months ago she declared her anx-
iety to preserve the Union and in Illustration of her
sincerity, she agreed to accept the Crttenden pro-
position basis of the settlement of all questions
in dispute between the North and South. At the
same time she declared that attempt to coerce any
Southern State into submission to the Federal au-
thorty would be viewed and met by her as decara-
ton of war. When Lincoln's proclamation came
out calling for seventyfve thousand troops to SUBJ
ugate the seeding Southern States North Carolina
true to her word of admontion to the North and of
promise to the South, declared as one man for a
separation from the Federal Union. She re-assem-
bled her Legislature at the earliest possible moment
That body called Convention with the least pos
able delay The election of members Of the Con-
vention was held on Monday the 18th instant. The
Convention met at Raleigh on Monday last, the Goth
inst and Immediately ratified the previous action of
the Legislature and the people by passing the Ordi
nance of Secession by a unanimous vote. In her
military, too she has been equally prompt, having,
in the brief space of five weeks, captured every Fed
eral post within her limits and called together a
very formidable army Of the very best MATERIAL
Huzzal for the Old North State
1t is we'll known historical fact that King
Georges Governor of North Carolina, upon the eve
Of the Revolution of 76, wrote home to the mother
country that North Carolina was the most trouble
some of all the American Colonies. We may safely
assume that Lincoln and his myrmidons will also
find North Carolina quite troublesome in this Yankee
War.-Rich Enquirer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01

WHY SHOULD THE LEGISLATURE RpTrD>
THE 10th FRoxIMo!-This is a question u JsnE on
hear frequently asked and as we thinL "'ch We
good reason We can see no earthly ra."a- very
the present Legislature should return At .M why
present Legislature was not elected with an, The
enee 70 tne present momentous condition of aeer'
put solely Tor purposes of ordinary Legislation Tr
Convention is as fresh as it could possibir - lhe
the people, and elected with sole refera1, oe from
existing State of affairs 1t is invested viii the
eign ana supreme authority and may tberefo.s"O Sef
isiate or ordaln, without any reference tn tbo
lature and Its authority It can not only Jo
the Legislature could but incalculably Nv all that
the Legislature, which is the mere crestnN !han
sovereign power, could do. For the LepiSl.tni lie
come back here then would be Just to enta;i fe to
aiaonai expense upon the State. But We have au,
II sao that II is necessary for the Legislature to
turn for the purpose of electing Senators 10 re-
Senate of the Confederate States. and distroN The
state Tor members of the House of Represent's TIE
OF that Government This is mistake "sSs g
from the return of the Legislature being no, ~ lar
Tor these purposes, the present Legislature hsafy
the power to do either the one or the obsr s net
things, inasmuch the Constitution of tbo " 'ee
crate States provides that Senators must bo
by the States adopting itand Congressional n sed
laid Oft at the first regular session of the Ios
lures after the adoption. Now, the pressn. fsSia,
lature, should it come back will be in Legs
IN regular session, and manifestly could ne+ not
Senators to- or lay off Districts for members ~ eject
lower House of the Congress of the CopfsJ adj He
States. This being the case, the Conventian sSe
90 away with the present Legislature, and ora
election of new one, prescribing such daV G.. Tue
election and such time for its meeting. as IN ito us
dom 1t may deem expedient. When this new IVY "N
lslature assembled, it would be in regular seslieS
and competent to do what is necessary to secure ~
Sfnfn Pc II
tederate States. Unless some such stem l. ~ GOn
North-CaroliDa will be without represent,t;ani'
the Congress of the Confederate States for eaTa
months or two years.-Ral. Register. e"'een
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01

DIsBANDED-We learn that Company from Nc
Dowell county, which encamped at Statesville for
some time, after exhaustng their supplies and fail
ing to obtain acceptance from the authorities at
Raleigh, dsbanded and returned home This is
bad business. We have heard members of other
companies complaining that the Governor I" did not
hare time to commission their officers, but that
other companies have since been received and COM
missioned. We fear there is screw loose some
Hhgra-Sdl Wafchmuf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01

curious and formidable weapon is now in Ea =, .S
vile and takes pleasure in showing it to all VISIT
1t is breech loading cannon and is most nHaS
ious piece of machinery. 1t will carry ban %
great distance with great accuracy and NAV he d.
charged four times as rapidly as other cannon w.
advise our subscribers in Fayetteville to call and Wv
anime the "Utley Gun" The inventor is NOrth
Carolinian and he is anxious that the State sbo5a
reap the benefit of his mechanical skiIL-N ~
Presbyterian. u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01
For the Standard.
DAVIDSON COUNTY.


At the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May
Term, 1861, a majority of the magistrates being
present, DIR. William r. Holt offered the following
preamble and resolutions, to-wit:
WHEREAS, A call has been made by the Governor
of the State of North Carolina for volunteer force
of so, QUO men, to repel hostile invasion now in
movement by land and sea- mercilessly to subjugate
the State to unconditional submission to black Re-
publican rule, and the people Of Davidson county
desiring periodically to resist to the last extremity
any such movement and to afford such aid and en-
enlargement to volunteers who may enrol their
names in favor of serving in the emergency, the
justices of the peace of Davidson county, majority
assembled at this, the May Term of the Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions for 1861, do hereby
RcSotre, That the sum of twenty thousand dol
lars be hereby appropriated to aid in equpping fur
nishng material for necessary and subsistence,
and making outfit for all volunteers that have,
may hereafter volunteer from our county and enrol
themselves in the defence Of the State the Con-
federate States South and also to aid in the subss-
tence when necessary, of their families left behind
them.
Resolred, That five commissioners be appointed,
who shall elect chairman secretary and treasurer,
the last Of whom may be the same individual who
shall borrow money or issue bonds, or both, under
the above limitations and in pursuance of act of
Assembly, for the payment Of which, the faith of
the county is hereby pledged to redeem, at suitable
definite periods and that tax will be laid for that
purpose
Resolred, That certificates shall be given to all
those persons who have advanced funds to aid and
assist in furnishing and equipping the volunteers
heretofore the money refunded or taken in lieu OF
their county taxes
RESOLVED, That the commissioners aforesaid shall
from time to time report their proceedings to the
County Court and shall make full record of them,
and that they be paid a reasonable sum for their
services
ReS0Lred, That the following persons act as said
commissioners, viz: Alfred Hargrave, c. F. Lowe,
Samuel Hargrave, Burrell B. Roberts and James p.
Stinson.
The above resolutions were unanimously adopted,
and confirmed by order of this Court
On motion of DR.. G. L. Payne, it is ordered by
the Court that the Clerk send copies of the above
proceedings to three or more newspapers in this
State for publication.
G. F. LOWE, G. G. G.
BY l.. c. HANEs ID. G. G @.
State Journal and Greensboro Patriot please
copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01

The Southern Congress will reassembIe in Ricb.
mond Va, on the Goth of july The War Densy,
ment will be removed to that city at once if il bo.
not already been removed '"'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01
THE OAK CITY HOUSE,

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,l
RALEIGH, N. C.
WNHIS HOUSE HAS BEEN RECENTLY REFITTED
and newly furnished in elegant style, and Mr.. MON
TAGUE, late of Wilmington, has opened the second
floor,
NEW BILLIARD SALOON,
PHELAN'S PATENT COMBINATION CUSHION
TABLES.
This Establishment under arrangement, has been
freshly stocked with PURE LIQUORS, WINES, SEGARS.
DC, direct from the Custom House. 1t will be conducted
the CASH plan by competent and obHgng Managers.
n. B. Waller H. Taylors Old London Dock Brandy
and the famous Reading Ale always draught
~ Snacks Served at all Hours. 81
FREE LUNCH given daily at IL O'Clock.
D. G. L0UGEE 4 co.
March g. 1861. S3-W&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01

NOR HIRE.-A FIRST RATE CARPENTER-FOE
Il SALE, very fine young MARE. Apply TO-
Auril Q. 1ssl. s7-W6sWf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01
"YATT,s PULMorIC BALsAM..,THI

"YATT,s PULMOfIC BALSAM.-THIS
w Invaluable Compound has been in successful use
for than 20 years. 1t has cured hundreds who We
thought be ncurabe of Pulmonary Complaint many u
whom had abandoned all hopes. Yet they are now ,s.
stored to vigorous health, after having been given up
friends and physicians. =,
such pain in the breast splitting of blood painful ana
excessive mucus expectoraon asthma difficulty of brean
ing old and stubborn cough aud for the relief of consum
tives. Price 81 per bottle. Prepared by
W. B. WYATT, Druggist and ApothecaLy,,
Nos. 1856 and 1873 Main St., Salisbury NJ
March ], 1861 26-w&sw3m'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01

WEDNESDAY, May 90, 1861.
dent ut IL 0ctuck. w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-01

Made by R. K. WILLIAMS, to his FelLouo-Sol oilers,
on the cue Of tearing for Virginia.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-27

Der 1rmIthen VauernwU6nung oes Vaters tn
baS farltlthe 8elipen31AIUB mare unter alien
tmtdnOen fir p1S neueebadeue 6oifrduletn be-
pentIld, pGbreno lte lpGter ais Jrau OtunDta's
Shutltn9 idpn NIT gang anOerer 3uperfcbt bet
9pte ouftreten fanu, um gu leben, pte tbr Der
Saulh sefaat."
Oteer 8orlA(1g oe5 Nlten mar etn 70 natitr
ltder unO beritdnptg r. Oub Der Der 8ret9err ge-
mtB tetne @tnpenonng Ddgegen gemad1t bate,
agt penn tbm nt6bt pas @lnf, tSerena pielletdt
wodbenlang in letner gldbe gu baben, lie tdglidb
gu leben uno ibr niiBIIA Ietn gu Ditrfen, wte
eta Haulb gu &cpf geitte5en mare, 70 Oab er tn
letner GreuOe betna9e itber oa5 M1aaB Der an
tpm betannten ber3It6en 0altfretbett binausge1
gan9en mare, -
gSA puBt' es ia aud btesmal wte thinner
gum pOraus, DaB tG auf Ste 3dbIen oiIrfe, peAn
tt ste um etwos bite Ia9te 8ranpenltein
unp prildte Dem 6retberr pantbar Dte 0ono.
o2Bte piee uno retAe g8Obltbaten, bte tA faum
nleDr ouf3uSdblen wiibte, IAulo' ib S6nen l6cu
uno bSre Oaflir nod INNER nitbt auf ltets neue
HnO grPBere ron tbnen 3u fUrOern Nber p1s
fur betsnn ids Sbnen aud frpben 6erjens
nunSte unD frau Dionplia metnes Rtnpee Be
ih1ser etn werpen iAwtuoet metn leBtes Seoen@
ten, se9en Den Antra9 Der 6rau HanOgraffn
Osnn Oamit betOmmt Die 9an3e SaAe sletcb etn
anoeres 0efCbt unb h traue IS O9ar penl 55rdu>
Ieln BON SOublrcn gu, paB eo ltb untsr DteIen
9anttgen Aulpt3ten RAID ia's 0pileten binetn>
fnOeu mirp. Sur Sins OsrlmeAsn Sie mir
nod, paB Serena untsr Dem 6amlltennnamen
t0rer ielt9en Mutter bort etn9efitprt wtrp.
DEM tcb wtsOerbOle Sbnen nod elnmal, Id bin
NIT jenen 2euttn uno 8erbaItntlien quit, wta
bort fir OOt aaO perlGUatn selten, BITS metne
S6bne, penn @ott fe mir ldbt, oermaletnlt cem
Namen 8ranOenltetn 3u neuen @bren perbslfsn.
Denn bls peren 6aare 70 grau linO, wte Die
meinigen, miro ia bort wobl bUffentltct teiner
mebr BON Den Gumpen pOrbanDen fem, Die MIDI
um metats 9ebens beten 6rieOen 9etra@t baben.
(5Ortl, ,gun8 folst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-27
S4s. 81. Gcbmlot+
Deutlae 8u4banOluns, Su9btnperet unb
2etbbtblictbef.

2etbttbliotbet.
so. 9A ID. Baltimore, 5wIben GGD'W $5oiit6aDffr.
Sn erlaube 8gsanpen lopH De 8eepn III tGm
@assnsineu 0nsusel8en eab ID HH @ei6ah rOH NS, IS
g aptr na pbaen poe neJt gabe uno bite eaa mr tbr
aeGentt. Gertrauen anCe feruer bepobre1 81 ppaeH
g1stn sa9r BON bsgti@en 9i@sTu in aisn graE8en
e@HGbG&er, S@retbs unD 5st4eubefte, S@retb-
matertaleu 0Ger grt. psHt4e @wie fGr RtanC uur Sc
fang ab i'd aut Ss8 bs cliuOi8t unS psros in 8erat
Der f6te&ten 3et cte btutSltsu qrtie iteuen.
Au ueine Sebbtbltptbet macbe id becn6er5 safGeSIam
inntm t1 OtsIelbe pieoer bsoItsnD perndrtt tabe.
@w h98 @abinben rsn 8aGsru, NGt ,e DerSe i@ mesne
beioUccre aunert9mtet BABE i'd meiue ID
uDaaanpts eoeritet, oe auirasen bees
senIJeu gu t1nnen. @. 81. S9mt6t,
Ot3oS De. "a gS Baltimore. SpijhsT CAB H. 0euibapltr
8ettleOern! SettteOeru 8ett5eOerA
Oebtn erbalteu 2Oa0 @Hp 8etbern lebenoigsu @as
1e ttb Sn oeA btuIsten 4Srs!sa oerraW
&ses, 3 dRbst Ro. az Seii. gr1tlr.
sntGen TtarFs Space u1o Der Bride.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
latino lltfllgslttt.
GlEyfcE, No. no Camp Street, 4
s1ea1,ats a,tssr4ay.

cseared 50 tssrszay.
Stsaaasalig MsSicos Tablet, for Indianola Via CAL
weston, / G Harris
Baxter, Lowell Ace
+ Ship Tons III E gins, for Liverpool,
Iip lsba, Baker, for Hayrs, l5o oven VA eo
Snip Baden siilphen, for Hayre.
N ssnlgY s3r AIfta earn 1871 n eWeoRfb, for Hayre,
BaXter, Lowell Sco
mir aNiuaetnere, Harding; for HAVE, s 81 !
pip Uucla Toby, soule, for Bremen.
slilp ep tara Benson. for fiyyeW A erk, A cohe1
BTenlan alsin Inland, lsahusan, for Bremen.
Wafncken, KrGhoff SCet
Bafk Cherokee Hopkins for Charleston,
Sc &E i Lew
BarE faufa Pierce for poft.aa Prince, S
grIg cooper, alcciozkey, for Galveston. 8.
Bslt bslg creole, Robinson, for Belize; Honduras
M A de Lizard ddef
Brig est Indian Arpet, for Charleston.
GpIdenbow u Lesparft
Huntington s Bre
scAs 4 N EEstss. hapnan, for Apaslashicola, .
Hclr souEtEoA. Hansen. for Pensacola,
Ecar ciYiliEs shber III Pensncola. s
oFerton 6ee
seAe nslaae, las 4 Sabine Pass,
sslis AIsIstIaa Aaasissn, soT Pensacola,
fsess III
ssteasstsySf 5s hsisps ssfl New Fork yia
e Jss klenlis,ss &cp lst slsiset
ma slgsn; tsslll palaeRleqla 4
isgerpool I4ti
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

corn 20 scks eotfes ID bales hay 60 bbls pork cks
bacon so hhls four
PENSACOLA schr Civillty- 900 SEEKS corn
Hoo bbis iiopr soks coffee IS hbls whisky.
PENSAG0T3A -+Per schr Martha--10 bbls pork
bbls oil 200 Bbis foRr 20 bhls whisky 700 seks corn
4G5 bnles hay 20 seks coffee 20 bxs tobacco boxes
Shoes.
Imporss.
TNDTANoLA via GALyEsToN--Pe steamship
Texas-.-l5 bales cottan I3leyd.sundres to Fl Par
sons--R Geddes-C 7 Buddecke &co-hieKeever's
Express.
3ND1ANoLA- steamship suwanee- Cattle
to order.
NEW YORK VIA HAvANA--Per steamship
DeSoto-Assorted mdse. Il. -., 49,.
APALACHIC0LA--P Per steamship Flori' A.. y
bales cotton G D MetcaIf &co--lT2 Wood - or
lT2 do j A Mitchell do Farley, Jur' ~ Sco i
do Rideill, Dennis &co-Total 439 b. los oottnn
BARgADOEs-pe bark VIM T.4enrv-- sOoo sex
coffee Fachiri 6co--2G09 do n egrenonte s. Agclas
to--Total 5000 sclSs coffee from the bark ] Deni
man, previously reported as having put into Bar
| BADGES in distress.
LdyERpo OL-Pe ship Warbler 1900 scks sal
to order
LIyERPO OI4-Per ship Bazaar--2225 SEEKS salt t.
J Il Ashbridge & Nephew.
| RIO DE JANEIRO Per ship Kate Howard-62O
4 scks coffee to Elliott 4 Mckeevcr.
BOSTON-per bark Fred Lennig- 375 tons ic'
| to j l. Warner SEQ. ,.5. ..
i GLASGOW Per ship Richard Alsop-- 20 eask
soda ash NJ A dc Lizard &Go-3QO els ale B TurpiI
500 do r Gray Sd do Wood & Low 20 CreeVy
& Farweil- do do whisky or do brandy ,
Wilson 4S pcs iron pipe Herman, Power &eo-
Il l1l9 do ponies lot coal to order.
PALERMO-Per bark Simio- $500 bxs oranges
1890 hxs lemons r Tramonana &eo.
Il CHARLEST0N-Pe sehr J Maxfeld-Sl4 casks
rice S L & E L Levy 40 scks rice 243 pkgs mdst
4 E R Poole.
j .CHARLEST0N-Pe schr R W Troth-245 cask:
rice 281 pkgs mdse L R Poole.
j 4PALACHICOLA-P Per schr Kate L Bruce Il
bales cotton G D Metcalf &co-- AL A Mitchell
i ia do Wood g Low Farley, Jurey &co- 66 dc
Ridgill, Dennis 6co-- % Rogers & Woodall-9 bdl'
| sacks s L & E L Levy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

N. O.. LACKsnN ANn GREAT NORrHERN

G ? Black &co-A4 Mcfarland d Barksdale--32 do
Walker & Snider-l9 ThornhI &oo- 10 do R Mills
&co-l7 & G Cromwell II Winston, Morrison &
cos Buffum &co-7 MeLemore, Rayburn &co-6
&co- Campbell & Strong Harding, Abhay &,
Morehead-2 Ounce &c0--5S Carroll, Hoy &co-45
Il L Adams &co-- 80 do Rosser, Prothro &co-l9 do
Lewis u 0glesby-- II do Warren, Gilmore &co-15
Murphy, Sykes &co- Green & Crump--s Samuel
Barrett Ably h Catching 6 R Nugent &co-6 do
Farley, Jurey Eco Cleveland Bros Eco 8 w ]
Rohson-2 Watt S Nobel Frierson, Conway &eo
RI Payne u Aarrson--Total 665 bales cotton,
P0NTCHARTRATN.
MOBILE Per steamer Alabama sundries to
order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

Cox, BgsIaars I COS D s1lY Throns1 Line.

FOR MOBILE, SELMA, MGsNT-
ES1I eolnefy Wetnmpkn, and all landings Alabama
river The stauneh steamers CarOIldalet,
NJ IN 9skssi DAVIS master; Henry LeSyls, John
MlpterS master and Nm. Ra galley, Dick snnoft.
e e VIII receive tEeh every day nc depot Tiye Circle
hel road every day the arrival Of The b r NJ Of
eafs For freight or passage apply on beard or to
fels If d L. ID 6 * c Sgghi sfrso.
on days Of departure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
T'HR IVORY PauTOGltAPEa-
JACOBS ART GALLERY, NO. % CAMP STREET.

Espeeial attention called greatest all improvements
q the Art We prepared 70 make these
pictures which, for graat and deieac Of coofug
not be eqqaeds also, combines the beauty and soess Of
lyory AtniRtnre. Call and judKe for yaurte dives.
rct attention heretofore paid The different bFaehee
o. our business Dauereoypes kind of pictures from
deceased copied small enlarged life sizs and
painted in oil pastel coinrs usurpfsabe style
Ha EJAC0Bs continues supaIintend the prompt exs
euton Of all work entrusted to our care. nj 6n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
NOBLE .
COCOA. N,NR REGgREF.H - RRlE.Y "a

srura. FOR MOBILE ~H EHRfEY IT, "a,
e. Ryahszz}SIfei fins-Wmter Auangameut-The splan.
did pressure pacEet steamers A u
A p. BoarlmGn, ma9or, Cuba, james Hopkins master
@liEoreI. L. Myers, master all built expressly FOR lie
Laketrade with superior accommodations will make rims and
audDEs follow unless prevented by bad weather hg or
low water want Of fuel some accident boat OF
Leaving tho Lake 0nd Of tho PontchartFap RAILROAD Il
on the arrival of the TX oeogk P n train Of Mobile
Bay st. Louis on MONR AVS and THURSD6Ys '''' ''Nu
H"Fsr tickets through 10 New York by the EarleEnn mn
formation apply to ''-' '"''-'7' ~
oil IF 4t II 49, 1lse+tSt5 .,.oa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

LeaVlR on TUESDAY. 5Ih int. IT + r N
IRREGULAR RED RIVER PACFZET
W. h-t0r Jefferson, Smithlapd, Benton PorL CafGn-
%anson's and Mo2rnEs Landings Albany
Grund cere BondieU Landing, AesRdria NoIpT1Tss AK
aGns, HHrbns and all intermediate landings on Rcd river
me new hmt twiit-rtinhE passenger steamer a, III.
Bon1oEti, WoFiey MASTER win leave aboye For ireLt
orpa5saSa apply on board
YLRGINIuS G. DEETzEL,
I.rNrTt rt4,Fl