davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-29

is thinking of defending our rights and not about
money. ei.--:st-'' ~! -
The question Was then put on Mr.. Lander's amend
ment and 1t was adopted. -, =
Mr. Ferebee offered an additional rule, provi.
ding for the opening Of the daily sessions with
prayer, and it was adopted as2
= And as thus amended, the rules reported by the
committee were adopted. ~
Mr. Leak, of Richmond, offered resolution in
response to the greeting from South Carolina
through her Commissioners, Hon. F. j. Moses, which
passed unanimously. re - 5if o.
Mr.. Howard from the committee on elections, re-
ported in the contested election from Halifax, in
favor of DR.. L. w. Bachelor He also presented
communication from Mr. G. j. Gee, who held Ger
ti6cate Of election, in which Mr.. Gee resigned all
claims to the seat and requested that the commune
cation might be spread upon the record The report
was adopted, and the request Of Mr.. Gee Wis
granted faNss -,
y Mr.. Howard stated for Mr. Bachelor, that had be
been in his seat yesterday, he.wodld have voted in
the affirmative on the secession ordinance.
Mr.. Ferebee moved that the rules adopted by the
Convention be printed, and the motion prevailed.
Mr.. Howard moved that printer to the Conven.
ton be now elected, and the motion prevailed.
The President appointed Aessrs. Foy and Reid to
superintend the election. 5tas ~
Mr.. Reid nominated John Spelman. f' Jst =.
Mr.. Badger nominated Frank l. Wilson.
Mr.. Foy nominated Syme and Hall. 2 &.ys -
The vote being taken, resulted for Syme and Hall
81; for +. /. Wilson 80; for John Spelman q
Mr. Badger, who was absent yesterday when the
vote the secession ordinance was taken, asked t.
have his vote recorded in the affirmative thereon
and the request was granted. &
The unfinished business, being the ordinance Of
fersd BY Mr.. Venable yesterday, for the adoption
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-21

A PATRIOTIC CnURcm.-The Tribune says
The Methodist clergy seem to DC doing their
duty in the national crisis with exemplary
zeal. The Rev. j. II. Perry, as we know,
commands tho regiment Of New York VOL
up,ccrs in Gen. Shcrmap's Southern expe.
dition. Tho Rev. Alfred Kendall OF the.
Gencs:ee Cor ference is raising company OF
Light Infantry, to be commanded by himself
or one of his clerical brethren, under whom
lie may possibly take the place OF Lieutenant.
! The Rev. E. H. Chaplin, for many years I"
leading preacher in the Black River Confer
cncc but obliged to leave the ministry on ac-
count of his i'll health, has raised ull conf
pany of cavalry in Sandy Creek, N. Y for
COL Munson's regimcut Of Northern Black
Horse Cavalry The Rev. James NJ. Fuller
Of the Geuessec Conference will resign his
position as Presiding Elder. to take the field,
lie has, as We learn from the Methodist, all
the high qualities requisite for an efficient
t soldier, and will speedily be at the head of as
fine regiment as ever fought for the STAR
:, and Stripes.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-21

A MINISTER MAY READ THIs.-Ycs, per
hans the one who educated the child who
startled an uubelieving pastor and people,,
She had been away from home at school, and
the minister Of the place made her, with
Others a missionary coll, ctcr. This educa-
ted her for Chlist, so that upon returning to
her fathers house again she applied to tho
pastor Of the family, requesting that 1t he
had not made up his list of collectors she
might be employed as g. She was inform
ed that as they were about erecting a new
church aud were likely to be at considerable
expense, they had concluded not to do any
thing for the missionary cause that year.
The maid was not to be put Oft thus, and
begged to be furnished with collectors
book. The pastor not having any, tried to
dissuade her from any effort of the k'nd' as
it would likely interfere with the mind OF the
people, This aid not satisfy her, but with
out saying anything further she wrote 10 her
former pastor, enclosing postage stamps ano
!, requested to be faru' shed with missionary
collectors book it VAS sent her, and she Sc
about doing as she had been educated to d.
and the first that TIE minister who had pu
= her off knew of her work was when, on IN
morning Of the day he was to start Tor con
ference, she put he's collection in his hana'
and it vas lound to count seven'y-t"o dollars
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-21

slavery have been hidden from multitudcs III
our country, and its hostility to freedom has
been overlooked; but now, both its fr'ends
and it's enemies, acknowledge that they can
not both exist uoder the same form OF govern
ment
With this view of the subject, all see tha'
the destruction OF slavery must end tic con-
aict and the loyal portion of the country are
uniting in the verdict, if one must per'sh' let
it be SLAVERY rather than the government
that has done 81 much for us in the past, and
is SO intimately connected with our fonoes'
earthly hopes for the future.
The last session Of Congress was a marked
oae in the history Of our country Ac'lon
wa. taken in regard to slavery greatly IN ao'
vance of any previous one. BY it slaves were
liberated VINO had heen used in the rebel SER
vice. Many called it an abolition plot and
were alarmed because the measure looked so
decidedly towards emancipation, but all are
ready now to sanction the act, as wise inca
sure. It would seem that God IN his provl'
dence is preparing US as country 'or 'ne
actual t1iumphs Of those principles which We
claim to recognize as the basis of our free
= institutions.
Providence is evidently fa0oring our cause
His smile has bee upon the labors OF tn
= husbandman. The two harvcsts last gathered
have been rich in their abundance, and "
" have surplus produce to feed cur soldiers an
~ - the hungry of other lands. While we nav
~ ~ grain to spare, the short harvests Of Europ
'N increase the demand, and render Englan
= and France more dependent on us tor 0rfo
w " than cotton; :; thus making it fer their iutere
~ ', to preserve friendly relations with cur 60
y. ernment.
!, Amid these Indications Of progress and
sb s innate triumph, let us thank God and tai
~ courage; but We should not look merely
,re the things that are seen, but have falsn
=, God, and only expect success as We sec'
tha the divine approval aud blessing
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-21
"N has stood the Best of all 7ets's
TlNK e.!

TIME!
ND had gus aed its reputation for more than THlR-
n TY YEARS. PHYSICIANS of the h CHEST respecta
y prescib it. and thou'ands of families keep it on
hand as STANDARD Family Medicine,
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
prepared by the we'll known druggist Messrs Reed Cu
Ter 4 Co., & we have good authority tor saying one
he best remedies for
Coughs Colds and Pulmonary Compi"'nts'
ever offered to the public"- Boston J"urna.
REV. DR.. LYMAN bEECHER
wri ca" Gentlemen; have used your Vegetable tu
monary Eal.am myself with benefit and have known II
to be used with good effect in families around me-
IKE LATE LEV. DR.. LEONARD WOODS
wrote,-'Gentlemen From long use OF your vegetabe
Pulmonary Balsam in my family circle and among heo,
logical Students have been led to regard 1t as SAFE ana
efficacious medicine"
Gentlemen; We, the undersigned. Wholesale rrug
gisis having for years sold your vegetable umo
nary Basam happy to bear testimony to lfs e
icaay in the relief and cure of pulmonary Complains
We know of no medicine which has deservedy sustain
ed 80 high reputation for so long term OF years o
which more rarely isappoin,s the reasonable exPects
tions of those who use it."-(Sgned by many OF tn'
largest and oldest druggists in the IT, S. and Canadas
IGentlemen lin an extensive pr ctice of mveet anc
SON. we prescribed large quantities OF your
nary Ralsam and are happy to say nave ound an e.
fcent AID reliable remedy. We consider II mvaluao ois
Pennington N. H.. Dec. 16 1859 D. T FARMER
=. NrBs,oa,e of Counteyfsi's and lmiot'ons!!'
Enquire for the aIticle BY its whole mann,
p,.na,,G oniv by SEED. CUTLER 4 CO, Druggists
Nos lO9 III, Il3 Broad Street. Boston. Mass Pric'
| large size, 81; small size SO cents ,..
! For sale in Montpelier, by L. + Pierce, +. Il SGlt
| IA" ~ te1wlStm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-21
Political Preaching.

n our issue of late date, we copied an ar
,;cle from the Christian Guardian, on 'n's
subject, which We would here commend TO inc
attention Of our readers, especially those VINO
ar, inclined to think that munster may not
think and act as responsible and co"sc'en'''
Gus citizen Of our country.
some one has sent US copy OF the bet-
zo,cs Falls Argus of the 3Oth u's'' wn'''
contains long editorial on Political ffeacn'
ers It does not, however, consist OF arsu'
ment on facts, but hard names and eA''ava'
,ont assertions. which the editor undoubtedly
%. hss that his readers shall swallow, without
stopping tc question their truth. This we pre-
srno w;u bo the case with some, whose
. lu,vledcc Of the New Eugara clergy is de-
Q rived mainly from such papers as the Argus;
. and whose morbid moral appetites have Pc
e c.lar relish for slang against the church and
u the ministry. In referring to po'i''ea
u preachers, the editor says
II 4. .irs,ead Of seeking The favor OF the Prince
Is Of Peace they have seemingly been seeklI.
y for popular applause, and political Preiermen'
It, These misguided zealcts or hypoecr''eal scou" ~
~ drcls, have kept this up until Tar TOO %nn
v Of the religious societies OF New EoS'an
- W., hut hot beds of abolitouism, from whenc
he h,s come the sectional pcstilence that ha
,rs DRAG. ed the country into civil war.
The three thousand clcrgyren VINO
grossly maligued the lamOnted Douglas al
III but type of the class who tor forty yea
'rd have been teaching the North to believe Ia :,
led it was serving God to make war upon u
an. constitutional rights Of tie South--a cla a
,,t who have preached, and prayed, against
-. institution of slavery, AN evil hundreds
gV miles distant, while evils at their own uo'
to o. aped unscathed, because OF rear !"
the their yearly stipend might be lessoned."
this Here the ministry OF the Moth are cha
ssue ed with the crime of involving the couo
very IN the horrors Of war. Bat our fathers NIL
re- as tru,hiully be charged with the respoos'
sto. ity Of the war Of the Revolution. lha'
any would have been avoided if our fathers
is quietly yielded to all tho exor0''a'' 0e"a .
ss Of Of the English gOvernmf and so I'M
man. we avoid war with the South II We VIC
8 Of net them iuIall their political measures
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-21
PRICE. TWO CENTS.

scringing|y bow in slavish submission to the
insocnt demands Of the slave power. II any
class at the North are responsible for this
war it belongs to those who have been ever
ready to indulge and pamper the South untll
their arrogance and se|f.conceit induced them
to demand the rule or ruin of our country.
The editor says, "that three thousand
clcrgymen grossly maligned the lamented
Douglas" We never have seen any proof OF
this will the Argus produce it ? 1t is true
that when the country was excited by the
efforts of Douglas and others, to remove the
Missouri Compromise Line, three thou-
sand New England clergymcn very respect
fully but emphatically demonstrated against
its removal, which they had perfect right
to do as citizens. Was this grossly mallgn-
ing Douglas? Subsequent facts have shown
the patriotic wisdom of that Bmonstrance, and
if it had been needed the plains OF Kansas
might not have been stained with the blood OF
our citizens, and door would have been closed
i. against those outrages, that had not little
G to do in developing the present troubles of
Q our country.
6 We have good reason to infer that Doug
las lived long enough to repent and dcplore
}. this prominent act Of his life, and express the
q desire to restore this landmark of freedom.
d Is it not fact worthy of notice that our
e conscientious editors at the North, who are
d SO amazingly sensitive at political preaching
,e aim all of their missiles, and pour out all
,e of their slang against the clergy who are
ID loyal to the government, while they have no
I'd feelings of pious horror to express, or rebuke
st to give to those who loudly preach rebellion
v. aud use their pulpits and their swords, 10 ar
effort to destroy the best gove' nmcnt the worl'
II. ever saw? 1t is quite evident that SOM
ke men live too far Nor>h, and would find NOR
at congenal political climate if within til
= limits OF the Southern Confederacy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-21

BaEvIrY.-A writer thinks that much
might be gained, if spc'.kers in prayer and
conference meetings would observe the Mill
ler's creed d--alwa,s shut the gate when the
gris, is out.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11
gsbIsh af the IEnktts.
eEssossr oss1cr, 70, u nAss sTs

Is
Friday Morning. October II, 1861.
CoTTos. !. The sales to-day comprised So bales.
ToBAeeo. Nothing reported.
sUGAR. The demand is very limited and we
have heard OF no sales. s.s.
MOI ASSES, no half bbls. Good and Choice
sold 1T poe and s6 Prime at II; 100 bbls Com.
mon sold at l6t@ls and about coo Goodsand Choice
At Is@I9 a few small lots fetching zee, " gallon.
N FLoHR. Che market is dragging We hear Of
very small sale at s. rs for superfne and SO y
4 hhl. for Choice Extra.
F Coax. 1900 sacks Prime Yellow sold at 9oc.
80 bushei. further advance. LID.
BRAN. 3f5i sacks sold at 50 Is, % 100 TBS.
sf " HfsKY Dealers are asking 9oe. % gallon for
4 Rectfded ii 5l5 hi 54 .
LARD Prime in tierces and in kegs is retailing
at27@2sc. T d. d
PeRK. Mess Is retailing at SIS U Dbl. 8
BAcos. s. Ribbed Sides are retailing at &c.,
Clear Sides at g. Bacon Hams % and Sugar Cured
at 25e. rs is,
OATS AID HAY.. Nothing reported.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11
Nela 0rIsans Aailp Crescent.
rs4ssTs s T,,1,pTENr CoLUMNs
9ibtF YnisHigsafe.
gRxsrxsr orrfcx, No. 20 CAnr srKEEr
Va Friday Morning October IL, 1851,

MAJ
5 Friday Morning, October II, 1851
Business on both landings was tolerable good !;
\ HE boats that arrived during Wednesday night had
good trips, and they were discharging and Gen.
Qaitman and Grand Duke for Memphis, the Laurel
Hill for Fort Adams. All left yesterday with fair
trips. A
The Indian No, . deferred her departure until
evening when she will positively leave for Red
sriyer IL future the Indian No. 2 will leave here
s regular every Friday
The fayorite Lizzie Simmons is ut the wharf re-
eeiyng, and WIN positively leave tomorrow eve
ming for Naschez, Vieksburg, Memphis and way
1 Landings. ~ ss "A
The Memphis j ppsal 81 TIE 9th says:
The river continued ID rise very rapidly yester-
n day and up to- last night had risen nearly eight
CinoInnsn Enquirer says they have had the most
rapid rise in the Ohio river that any living citizen
there remembers; they had rise Of twenty feet
and still rising The food came from the Southern
river was falling an inch day, and was seYen feet
asllfee inches above the low water mark of Decen-
per last The Missouri and Illinois were also fall
ing Business at the river there is reported as dull
as asuaIs Business at the river there is reported
~ dull as usual. Business atour landing yester-
day was very active in freight, and also in re-
moving articles beyond the reach Of the rapidly
rising waters. The rise has necessarily suspended
operations On the wharfboat wreck, The weather
was fine, but cool in the shade.
The Prince of Wales cleared for New Orleans
yesterday, with one Of the best trips Of the season.
the principal items Of which were 10 lltds tobacco
200 barrels pork hids sugar, 5000 barrels aour
and large quantity Of miscellaneous freight
The Alonzo Child, Capt. DeHayen, will COM
mence receiving freight for the South to-day, and
will leave Tomorrow.
IBEHsILLE FpR Bayou SARA-The first-elass pas.
seI,ger and G. s. mail packet Iberyille, Capt B. r.
y Srosss commander, and Mr.. a. Dupuy, clerk,
leaves at O'Clock this morning for the above and
II Coast Landings.
INDIAN No. FOR REp RIVER The excellent
and very lght.draught passenger packet Indian
u No. q Capt r. sleade, commander, and Mr.. {. II.
Reeders CLERK, leaves at clock this evening for
Red River. #s5
@ TaIsEx.FtIfTH PAhALLEL FOR MEMPHIS The
fine, light draught passenger packet Parallel, Capt.
Levi Chapman, commander, and Mr. Ed. G. Carter,
clerk, leaves at s O'Clock this evening, taking
freight for an landings as high as Memphis. The
Parallel has first class passenger accommodations
for quite number Of passengers, who may rely on
g receiving every attention and on being lodged and
fed in tip-top style. Remember the Parallel for
Memphis today
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11
All of which is respectfully suboitted
~ -"" BUG. ROUSSEAU, Cashier
The following report was referred to the Yolun
aliafT .r

EUG. ROUSSEAU, Cashier
The following report was referred to the yoluu-
teer Relief Committee: sf-'
To the Honorable the Board Of Nidertnen 1901
. ! Of the city OF New Orleans:
Gentlemen resolution your honorable BODY passed 9TH
August providing that the undersigned Others be appointed
suheommitee 70 the Volunteer Relf Committee with an
hed evee Wasrworks building beg leave to submit
b sns sR95 3s , ySef S0nsdsT+tGn
duties and had the building aooed fitted up suitably for its
Ihe lumber having been donated by the lumber merchants
hna a. NE ne LABOR ny me builders Of our city.
from he 'S eoa naS Es yfE Es eo
Your commlttee cannot but Congratulate You on ths signal
success of the Institution and return through you our thanks to
bounded generosity in keeping the market supplied in meal
sugar rice molases vegetables, pumpkins salt fish, Hour
Your COMMITTEES return their thanks TO those citizens and
without solicitation and has been te means Of
enabling your committee purchase meats Ash Hour and
would not have Ind distribute ''A' 0'De'"'S9 we
earnestly and Esslousy protected the
tickets from your Volunteer Relief Committee Yet The com.
aud sea p an Ssss in
true the committee at first had considerable trouble in in.
vesgatng applicants who for relief by Information
weren6t entitled to the benefits OF the srke the GAUSS
can't The lack time intervening in The issue Of tickets brs
crded the possh Of In all investigating and thereby
The Committee Of Market; with their system Of discipline and
means Of information are checking daily Yet the number SO
far cancelled ing in comparison the of those
Ieeeiying the benefits Of the market, 800
bntprecudes any possibility OF preference any persoa
have had markets every Tuesday and Friday, besides supplying
The average number of families supplied each market is 3
having bad Twelve markets from opening to Isl October
You Will aouce perceive the labor yonr committee SaTe ia
form together with the vast amount Of requires each
We herewith submit statement with valuation of donations
RON opening OF market to LIST October, inpRsive:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11

sugar Foley, Avery .Sco--I2 Belloeq, Noblom &co
ri bale moss TO order--1 box sugar w Bennett
4 bales wool F Cayet-- 8 bxs eggs Gerard do
Blanchin y Giraud- 200 head cattle Pascal & Rey
2-7s do Ed White Geo. head sheep E lmbeau-
sundries to order. aaa Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11
CATTLE HARRIET.

~ JEFFERSON CITY. October IL, 1851
Arrived yesterday $50 Texas Beeyes, 40 Sheep
n and 2as Veal Cattle. Amount of Stock sold were
202 Texas Beeves, IS Hogs, 40 Sheep and 170 Veal
n Cattle. Stock remaining on sale are 256 Texas,
Beeves, 1928 hogs, s96 Sheep and 5a2 Veal Cattle.
Y Wa urfota AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11

FORT ADAMS Per steamer Laurel Hill "a
hhds sugar lido bbls nolasses A D Kelly Soco-19
hhds sugar 10 hf bbls nloiasses A Miltenberger 4
co.'s hhds sugar " bbls molasses Ar Mtenber
ger 10 hhds sugar SO hf bbls moasses ] W Bur-
bridge &co--17 ihds sugar "a bbls molasses to F J
DaSilFa &co-- IS do 6 hhds sugar J Perkins Geo.
IL bbls molasses to Fellowes Eco 81 do 16 hhds
sugar Bell Bouligny-34 bbls molasses to Foley,
Avery Goo so do 20 hhds sugar Hall & Rodd-l2
do leo hi bbls molasses Hawkins & Norwood-26
hhds sugar 3s Dbls molasses M Gordon jr- 10 do
nhds sugar Augustin Thibeault-s6 bbs moiasses
Ilanye LeBlane--24 do Is hhds sugar to Braud 4
Landry rs do McStea, Value &eo- Is do so bblss
molasses R 0iyier2-5 do Darby 4 Tremoulet-sun.
dries to order--Total 245 hhds sugar $50 bbls III
hf bbls molasses. h,S>e.-s.
FORT ADAMs-Per steamer salHe Robinson
IS hhds sugar "a bbls molasses Ar Miltenberger-
40 do A Kelly aco-- SO bbls 40 hf bbls M Glasses
Is bales hay Jno L Lee-S20 do N Scudder-l3 do
Rotehford, Brown &co--E5 do r Lloyd &co--sun-
dries to order .... ~.
ALEXANDRIA-Pe steamer Era No lis hhds
sugar Foley, Avery &eo--ls bbls molasses Wilson,
Pomroy &ce-2-I2 inch engines G L Kouns 4 Bros
lot pumpkins to Free Market.
D0NALDSoNVILLE-Pe Per steamer Music 10
hhds sugar Sc bbls So hf bbls molasses to Bellocq
Noblom &co-- 25 hhds sugar At bbls molasses to
| N Gordon ir-40 hhds sugar to c, KICK &co--I do
10 bbs moa a Foley Avery &eo-l5 DO hhds
Kelly 26 half bbls do f Ayet- 81 bbls do
Augustn & Thibeault-l4 hhds sugar E Shift Eco
60 hf bbls molasses Darby & rremoulet- bbls do
TroBelair & Haydel-- 30 do 2 ] Dasilya &co- A do
Warneken, Kirchoff &eo--l2l seks corn to Braud &
Landry to Free Market and order-Total
lis hhds sugar 375 bbls las Inf bbls moasses.5
BARATARIA-P Per steamer Bee sundries to
order.
LOWER COAST Per steamer Empire Parish
80 hhds sugar 16 bbls molasses Rhorer & zuuts-
ID hhds sugar E L Schif-sundries to order.
/
Railroads.
NJ O., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, October IL, 1872 bales hay to
ordsr-26 do Carroll, Hoy Geo. is 7 Fl Il NJ Al
len &eo- II n 0yerton &co--l0 Stewart & James
10 Norton, Mosby Scot Montgomery l. Hall
II Is Carter &co-7 Williams or Smith, John S
wallis Payne, Huntington &co--4 Rosser, Pro-
thre &eo--Total l5I bales hay.
NO., oPEL0UsAS AND GREAT WESTERN.
RRAsHEAR CITY, October 9, ls6l.--l5 hhds
sugar 4 J u Allen Eco II do 24 bbls mo-
lasses Bellocq, Goblom GEO. As hf bbls 1nolasses
Laforest Il Desmares--2 bbls oil Poincy &eo-17
bales wool Perkins &cor-,3 bNs eggs l6 seks pota-
toes i Surle--l2 do 2 bxs eggs Boufcy &co-2 do
j Massn-- do Gerard-6 do Rofain &co-S head
sheep 2I3 head cattle to Pascal & Rey-55 do Ed
White Geo so do F Harrington &co- sundries to
order.
BRAssRAR CITY, October 10, lssl.-,l5 hhds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11

EnJ h. Packet Iiue-Fnr Memphis and ali ths IN Us
The splendid md hr. casS passenger s
axaaRiaxaI5th Parallel, l.. Chapman, nissier St
enve above For freight passage apply board VIII
FlRGlNluS y, DENTZEI,
oO Adyrrtis,ne T.
This boat connects at Napoleon with regular packets
Arkansee and White riYsrH, Memphis with the Msnte
and ihl tstuH Railroad. 'A'i"pAs F.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11
MEMPHIS PACKET,
THE STEAMER LDItysyTtrr
Leaves cv6ry E4TURDAY atbPN
NEW i1RI.E- A ~ 4 VIA Yrar.l

HRN L. bErR e = Mail LIle--fpr D0ualtsqoyilie pa,
aeqyGe, Baton Reuge, Por II ds9n, Bayou s1rS
Red River Landing. Fort ADAM EGtrhez WAtey
proof Rodney Ct joseph, 1rA WRr5eutgn ana yrf.
burg-Tha passenger steamer Jafourche, i. j. Br9%I
IN pLIce H F SatCrE VII loay. above every sAr
utday 81 Q'r1ck 7. N.
W. PERSON Il co. Agasts
sslG 81 .At4ndsst ,tfs.
The Iervie e7uaec's vick 95arg 18th he steamers aS,.
aal tINrH for FAzon rivsr ''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11
49,, ~ t'A-HcNaa - r.
alatias sItslllgsuts,
CgEsurHr OFFICE, No. 10 Camp Street, 4
Friday Morning.. October IL, 1851. 5
Arrived YeAserdaW. ~.


AtKAVEN hEALbENNNs
STEAMBOATS,. '.
Laurel Hill Heno. I'm Fort Adams.
Sallie Robinson, Webbing, I'm Fort Adams.
Era No Z, Kouns, I'm Alexandra.
Music, Daiferes, I'm Donaldsonville.
Bee, Rolf, I'm Barataria. ~
Empire Parish, Grant, I'm Lower Coast.