davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-02-01
HENRY CLAY UPON THE CRITTEN
DEN PROPOSITIONS,

"And now, sir, coming from a slave State, as
do, l owe it to myself, owe it to truth, owe
it to the subject, to state that no earthly power
could induce me to vote for specific measure
for the introduction of slavery where it had not
before existed, either South or North of that
line. Coming as do from a slave state, it is
my solemn, deliberate, and we'll matured deter
mination, that no power-no earthly power
shall compel me to vote for the positive in
PRODUCTION of slavery either South or North of
that line. Sir, while you reproach, and justly
too, our British ancestors, for the introduction
OF this institution upon the continent Of Ameri.
ca, am, for one, unwilling that the posterity
of the present inhabitants of California and
New Mexico shall reproach US for doing Just
what we reproach Great Britain for doing to u.s.
If the citizens of those Territories choose to
establish slavery, l am for admitting them with
such provisions in their Constitutions but then
it will be their own work, and not ours, and
their posterity will have to reproach them, and
not us, for forming Constitutions allowing the
institution of slavery to exist among them."-
Henry Ciay's speech in The Senate, Jan. 20, 1850.
The Governor Of Louisiana makes the follow.
ing statement:
"I am, moreover, deeply gratiGed to be able
to announce that the emergencies of the times
have ELECTED in various parts of the State the
strongest proofs of patriotic zeal for the public
safety. These have been manifested by spon
taneous offers of loans for the service of the
State, in produce, goods, and money, on very
favorable terms Among these the cash offers
are by Major Haynie, of 100000, at FIVE per
cent. interest; the branch of the Louisiana
State Bank at this place, 100000, without
interest; Southern Bank of New Orleans,
$4,000; and Messrs. B. & A. Soulie, of New
Orleans, $4,000, on time and interest, at the
convenience of the State"
The national Republican., 1861-02-01
UNIVERSALISM.

The rich man in hell torments.
Theophilus Fiske will preach at the old Trinity
Church, Fifth street, on Sunday evening, at u
o'clock, in explanation of the only passage in the
Bible which alludes to hell torments after death.
"The rich man also died, and was buried and
in hell he lifted up his eyes, being in torments."
Seats free. feb l-2t
The national Republican., 1861-02-01
THE CONFERENCE OF FEBRUARY
FOURTH,

The conference to be held here, on the 4th
Of February, at the instance Of Virginia, is
looked to with hope by some, but with appre
hensiou by more.
Certain it is, that if the men of the South
protesting a desire to preserve the Union, and
many of them sincerely cherishing such de-
sire, do not exhibit more consideration Of the
sentiments of the country than they have yet
exhibited, this conference will result in moth.
ing but evil.
If nothing has been accomplished here in
the way of adjustment, the fault is mainly i'm
putable to the ignorance, and which has not
been altogether destitute Of the appearance Of
insolence, of the Union men of the South.
The territorial question could have been set.
tied long ago, upon the basis of Congressional
non intervention, which is the basis of the ad-
justment carried by the South in 1850, if the
propositions of the Republicans looking in that
direction had been received with favor.
But nothing has seemed to suit the Union
men Of the South, with, of course, exceptions,
but that hopeless platform Of ofstultifcaton, pro.
posed to the country under cover Of the name
of Mr.. Crittenden. And even now, after two
months ofreiterated and unanimous declarations
from the Republicans, that they will never es-
tablish or protect slavery by the National pow
er, in one single inch Of the Territories, we get
nothing from that quarter, but dull, senseless,
aud irritating demand for concession, which
has not only been refused, but the refusal Of
which, it would seem, ought to have been ex
pected by every rational human being.
1t will, we fear, take some time yet, to satisfy
the Union men (so called) of the South, that
the Republicans stand precisely where they
did when they made the Chicago platform, and
elected Mr.. Lincoln, and that they are not
moved in the least degree by the current
threats of dissolving the Union. They elected
Mr.. Lincoln, in spite of just such threats, and
are as ready day, as they were on the 9Th
Of November, to test the courage of the men
who make them.
We are ourselves in favor Of measures oi
Cancellation, not involving the surrender Of
principle. We have supported the report OIL
the committee of thirty, three, in the main, and
particularly the proposition to terminate the
Territorial question by admitting New Mexico
But we cannot deny the force of the objection
made by many Republicans, and now made by
Mr.. Adams himself, the author of that PROPOSE
ton, that it is in vain to offer terms to mer
who resist everything possible to be done, and
insist upon only what is impossible.
If the conference of the 4th of February re
suits in any good, it must be by the abandon
ment by the Union men of the South, at ono,
and without reserve, Of the Crittenden PROPOSE
tions, or of anything which commits this Govern
ment to the support slavery in the Territories
The non.interventioS of the compromises O
1850 may be obtained, and it ought to be salts
factory. 1t would be satisfactory to the peopl,
of the border slave States, if their politician
did not encourage them with false hopes o
concessions, which will never be made.
The national Republican., 1861-02-01

Old Peter Cartright made speech in New
York few days since. He related some an.
ecdotes of General jackson, and he wished to
God such man as Jackson was at the head
of the affairs of our Government. He said he
was the son of soldier of the revolution that
from the knee of his father he had been taught
to hate tories, and he hated them still and he
would say, let the heavens fall, but preserve
the Union.
The national Republican., 1861-02-01

EVENING SEssoNs.-lt will be seen that the
House, ct the instance Of Mr.. Sherman, has re-
sorted to the expedient Of evening sessions, so
that the pending political discussion may be
continued with less interruption of the ordinary
legislative business.
The national Republican., 1861-02-01
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

The Senate was engaged in most interest
ing discussion, Of which tolerably full accoun,
is given in our Congressional synopsis. Mr.,
Seward ayowed himself as still for conciliation,
and If the action Of Congress did not satisfy
contending interests, then for National Con.
vention, as provided for in the Constitution.
In the House, at this present writing, Messrs.
Adams and Farnsworth have spoken on the Re-
publican side, and in a manner to show that
Massachusetts, is quite as much inclined to con.
ciliation, to say the least of it. as the North.
west is.
The national Republican., 1861-02-01

~ A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN. q,
This paper has now circulation in this city
larger than al the city papers combined, with
the exception of one, and therefore affords q
most excellent advertising medium.
The national Republican., 1861-02-01

Mr.. MoRRIs.-The speech of Mr. Morris, of
Pennsylvania, in the House on Wednesday,
was able, as all his speeches are. The stress
of it was in favor of conciliation, the motives
for which he presented strongly. He expressed
his willingness to vote for the report of the
committee of thirty.three, or for the "border
State" propositions, or even, if necessary, for
the submission of the Crittenden propositions
to a vote Of the people.
In this connection, we notice that what Gen
eral Cameron said some days ago in the Sen,
ate on this last subject has been misunder-
stood by many editors. General c. said, that
in certain contingencies, he would support, not
Mr.. Crittendens resolutions, but his colleagues,
(Mr. Biglers,) proposing popular vote upon
those resolutions.
The national Republican., 1861-02-01

1@- The revenue bill reported to the House
on Thursday by Mr.. Cochrane, from the select
committee of FIVE, authorizes the President to
suspend by proclamation all laws, making ports
of entry Of such places as lie in seeding States,
and from which the national authority is ousted.
The bill proposes that vessels from a foreign
port, bound to port within the scope Of its
provisions, shall, with their foreign cargo, be
liable to seizure and condemnation.
The bill does not apply to vessels engaged
in the coastwise trade.
The national Republican., 1861-02-01

HS- DR.. Rabe, of California, who has been
here during the winter, attending to the inter
ests of the Pacific railroad, is, notice, highly
complimented in the Marysville (Cal.) appeal,
for his services during the late Presidential
campaign, as the Secretary of the Republican
State Committee Of California.
The national Republican., 1861-02-01
THE HOUSE.

The debate upon the report Of the committee
Of thirty.three, which, it is said, is not likely to
be terminated by vote until after the confer
ences proposed here on the 4th Of February by
Virginia, ought to be suspended, if it is the in,
tention of the House to transact any Of the
business Of legislation. 1t is not debate, in
any proper sense of that word, but a succession
of one hour speeches, some Of them very good,
to be sure, but serving no other purpose than
that of acquainting the country with the views
of the different speakers. This purpose could
be more .legtimately! accomplished in other
ways.
Among other effects of permitting this pro-
tracted succession Of speeches, is the sort OF
compulsion upon gentlemen who do not desire
to join in them, to do SO, under the penalty OF
being regarded by unreAecting constituents as
not taking proper part in the proceedings OF
the House. When so many deliver their views
at large upon the pending topics of the day, to
be silent may, perhaps, be imputed to inca
pacity, to Incidence, or, still worse, to want of
decision and courage in taking positions. And
so this sort Of thing goes on, growing by what
it feeds on, one set of members speaking against
their own will and Judgment because another
set have spoken.
This practice of speeches, in the nature of
essays, ought never to be tolerated in Congress
upon any occasion. 1t is the running debate,
which is the true parliamentary discussion. This
brings things down to details and points, and
shows the precise character Of disagreements.
Of course, upon great subjects and great occa'
sions, there must be leading speeches, in which
the whole bearings Of measures are grouped and
massed. But how can there be leading speeches,
where everybody speaks?
, 1861-05-29

TH1CAGO AND NORTHWEST.
ERS RAILWAY.
d' sGI d;oefo5d Relots FEeePsst J3se7!1lle gsie3s
Green Bay. berlin; R1pon, La Crosse, St P3ul &C
leave Ne:
Day F1psesa 500 4 n; Wight Express, 800 r II
Through TO al tho above points, and connecting u
both PEs:1ie do Chen and La Crease VITA steamers
way Iss;erser $50 2, NJ, for Janesv1l1a.
Trims al11Tc $40 4. u; 1.:t1 ?. u; 6:60 ?. II
L. DUNLAP, Superintendent
, 1861-05-29
What the Effect VIII he:

Poor Jeff Davis took q saw,
With patriot devotion;
To trim the tree OF liberty,
According to his notion.
, 1861-05-29

1LLIN OIS CENTRAL
l. RAILROAD.
1851. .Hc1nner Arraageneat-. ...1o81.
Or md after Sunday. APR! Il ,s6l ssias .iu 1easa
TIE Crest CcIta1 Depot fcat Of 1aEo Aad south
Water streets:
$50 a. n, lsundaE7 excep.e9) arriving At Decatur
9:@9 7. X, Spr1RTlel 4:3O 2. II. St. L,ulx
1:30 +. ~ Calo 10ta T.. NJ Memphis
$50 4 NJ fn-1t day,} New Orleans IA u
houFs from Chicago.
daQ F. Il. tS8tusd1-s exctpted) arriving 1T ret3t11
$50 A. IL. Springfield $50 A. " Quin1V
1890 A. II. St Louis f:00 A. u. CAifu
1Gf5 A. NJ Memphis r. NJ. next d.Y
New usleAna Il - h.urs fEom Chicago
On Saturdays an Accommodation Train viii bo FER
as far ~ UEb4rA leaving NJ $50 I'M
Through ucketa. TO Al Important potrts South a8d
eoutewes for safe st tho et.co CT tho Company ID t3A
Crest Centtn1 Depot
HIDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN,
Trains Will leAve Chicago: LezYe Wood LAVE:
1N AM~ 6.3 A. u,
12d0 n. S:10 4 IT..
nc F.A, 1G8r,A
EA M aNr Il
Ge1c P. II, 35rA
1Go1P.A. T7Up "
r. Z. ARTHUR, Gt1, su9t.
~ p. AYR
, 1861-05-29

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON &
~ QUINCY RAILROAD.
1ovs-Maii leaves st 80 4, 4. tsuadaJs e1eepted9.
arrives At 600 p. r. {Su1d1y8 excepted0 E1preA9
iczyts at s&5 r X lsatnrdaJB e1cepted, arrives It
~ y. tAosdays e1csgted2 Aurora Aeson1aoda.
Rs 1o:s \. L., Saturdays exeepted;?
, 1861-05-29

lY1- RoAD.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
70 New York, Now. England and the
0anadaS
On md after SUNDAY, AsT 1cth, 1851. trains 1eavs
The Crest Central UIion Depot. toos Ct LAka streets,
as fellows:
GAS \. E-etops At AL 6tadoa.. ard szrtTes At De-
tfolt II Id p. H.
ECO L. N.-1igttn.ng Express {e1cepe Sunday. e.
rive At IetFcit At t5o p r suspcnsion
Bridge 4s3 l. n: Albany 20 p. n: Now
enoo YORK .5p. n; boston LIS ?. n
e.ot F-A-SeE TotE and Boston EIpre0 ftxcapS
ESturda>,. arrive 1t Detroit 80 1 n;
tIosunto a:+1 "a. Montreal f1oe ND
sIsttcsto. Bridge or Buffalo E0 p N.
AAlnacy s:9 ?. m; New York 80 4. N.
s:VO l. -A~t;sntt3naE G7press (c1cept S11dAfA
,,oo. IhFongh 70 C!net5nau IN + houf1
91o Is&-EGiacihnatla and Louisville Kxprcn {exrsps
s2suFcays, Trough 70 Cactuaaa III Ii
housA toui+x1ue ID II houza
II S1l.sbnfy.s tatent busters Are run M DAY Hx-
pEess Trains. Patent Sleeping Cass o. Night 5ral1
Baggage Checked Thruush.
THROUGH TICKETS for sale Ia III p,tncn,l Rail-
road uttcea In the West 1t the General O:tce Garner
1aEe and streets {p1det the fremont uoU3g9
Chicago. and q the Depot
J. q a BEAN. Heattrn Pa=se7ser Agent ny ;
, 1861-05-29

E. B. IALC0TTt Gs2. sup[
THICAGO & ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LEE-Paascnger trains depart
dcr1 and arrive Ut Chicago n follows:
pay II tt.s aad stan leaye at9 800 A II. and srrtvs
At g. 80 T. Sundays excepted
G!aht Express leaves !; 500 Y. Saturday. c.
c2pted: A1IlTe It g. 5 A. H.. Moud3yB excepted
Joliet Accommodation 90 2. ~, sundaJs except
e: JORN 2. TRACY, Gen supt
, 1861-05-29

BSome Of cur young fellows seem Try.
ing to drown i'll thoughts at ths h1rd timea.
T6eJ get tighter than tAn money Market
Lou1egiAs Journal, -: H.;
, 1861-05-29

Uc eat himself upon II limb,
With impudencc quite knavish:
Ard cut between the tree and him,
When down came poor JET Davis.
Poor JEFF Diyis broke his neck,
Aye, every bone about him;
And then the Tree Of Liberty
Did very well without him.
, 1861-05-29

p Howard Association, Phlladel-
phix, h Beneyc1ent Institution established h1 Special
Etowmnat for the relief Of the Sick aod Distressed
eaccted v1th y,rrient md chroalc pises.ea. &ed-
ri .Ax1.n ~, 1.tta pr the Acting Surgeon Valu
sh1e R.nn,+. on s.e1matoyrhna and other diseases,
nnd IN ~. sTw KEAEp1Es employed n the Dis
pe1sa1 sent IN se.ledlstter envelo2es re-
Address pr. J. sh1LiA.n c.t v.,,.1s,"s. nG*a
=. m513H6W
, 1861-05-29

Elk PKR CENT interest tic out.tso ding cert1n-
Gates Of prots VII be paid to the holders thereof
their legal representatives, and after TuestaE, The
1nh Of February nc1t.
Alter reserrlng TWO AND 4 HALF MILLION
DOLLARS Of profits, tho outstanding certificates oi
the Issue Of 1853 viii be redeemed and pald to the bold
c.s thereof their legal representatives On and after
Tuetday, tho nth Of February pc1t ncra which date
ell 1ntertat thereon will The ce1tt1cates to be
produced 1T the tine Of payment. and Cancelled.
4 dividend Of TH1RTT.FIVE PER CENT, Is de-
caared On the net earned premlnms Of the Company
fos the year ending sst December, 1s fer which GER
ttdcas@ will be 1seucd On and attsE Tuesday. the
second Of April next
Tho pro1ta Of the Company, accrta!ned
from the lst OF july, 1872 to the first OF
January. $50, Tor which certificates
were tssued, amount 500
Additional pronts from Ht January. ls6a
to 1st January, 1851 sstooaoo
Total pron1 fer .sK Jc2rs. 5sa0a
Tho certificates previous to 1853 have been
redeemed By cash. zG5s1no9
Net earnings remaining with tbs Company
ca 1st January, 1851. $lf91' '2A0o
By order Of the Boaf1.
#. TOWNSEND JQNEa Eectctary
, 1861-05-29
fhs Greatest Facilities n3a=sd tw tn 1rosseea'
tim md speedy f1a9gpResdon q
IiY1 4tpck,

AND
ana htSf rouee 70 Bndalo and o4bAF Esktakn ett1ak
7r1in lea14ag Chieaxoa ~ 4 De1xott = ~
91a0A- u Boston = 40 FN.eeoaeda<xx HsE
Iorf Central = Buffalo md H91 1o1k ~ NAae
akhfUnlon Depot. r g. GAET1& 8sAl AaH1SeF.
+ a TILL. Traaoo B1rts Hu&A%
, 1861-05-29

THICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ RAILROAD.
For Milwaukee, La Crosae. st, Paul
Onhkosh+ Berlin, and Intexmo-
Qfnxo Points.
On and afser Wednesday, Hay s:h, 1851, Passenger
alns viii 1eave the Depot corner of west K1nza saa
CaEa2 streets {Sunda5s excepted, II fouous:
500 A. n and ZOO T. u. md arrive at Nnxnukea
at Il:35 4. ". and I1:33 r ~
P.sens er train a7tgea at Chicago 1t 1:30 r. u aa3
6.EOP.M,
~WAUkKGAN AcCoAMoDAT1oN TRAM lazres
Ctcsgo ut $50 2. NJ and arrives Ut Chicago u s*1I
a. b. u, c, BALDWIN.
uyS6l Superintendent
, 1861-05-29

w Oak Orchard Acid Spring
Fater-Panphless containing TIE opinions o1ceeh1H.
tec Chemists and PhykriAaa respecting tho use Of this
A7ARin the casa Ct many dissases Of the human EFT
tan. v1i4bs supplied Erstls On apptcahonto to
J.H. HEED 4 CO.
Wholnta1e DrpgEtsa.
- Chicago, H.
IF C1IL Tox pAArHxxI
, 1861-05-29
EW- What a Figure! Ha! Ha! Hal

mt 4. the greeting ofscn received from friends,
~ tao.a becouing pre1n&tusely grey OF bsld. To
.1oad anything unpleasant, Ton hAve Only to rse
IToNs KATuA1RoN, ths most exce1len. End popu-
isr prenars,on soe the Har ever mAde. Sold eya1y.
WhefA. my133m
, 1861-05-29

DRIMR BARLEY MALT AL
-&-WAYB On hand md for sale at lnwaEt caAh
sdeas: also saPefioE Ieast aslt IN Bas1e1t 1
snaxr}v = 9bQGfd Of Trade Building.
, 1861-05-29

GRE A AT..CONSOLIDATED
~ LEE!!
CINCIENAT1 AHD ;.QHICAGh
!: :AtB IiIE RAIiR04a.s: 81. -

.NIH I1Nk ENIlHVNB4 =
Et1ty Niles the Shortest Raote to Cine{uash.
indianapolis and LouiWlua-
Two EMPRESS TRAINS Ieare Hest efdA Qnioo
Vfpot. Chicago. daily, - so}loW4.--------------
530 M--Day Express, {sunka1s e1repted}
~ inU IN < A1StZht EI?ress, laa.uIdAJ1 eIcepted}
LIS WITHOUT CHaN9E or CARA
mdrd H. P.ooss .1os1EGT1oss5 Aa4e1on md Fea
Estsn5 eGss1nesnytne Gs1 md I'll paiais fa CHfr1f aaa
Tssbit rton fraa ALSO. fot Wheeling. Rs1duoRa> md
rrsSFiB oFEidataS GsIn1ss5s Indianapolis *
isns nc ~ point: IN Central and SaufSsror D.
iii noints genth hAou.'iae FRANKFORT Lexington. ia
CONNECTIONS 1t Cincinnati for r,rs.-> ,,.-,...
P1rktEhurE. and potat4 On the Ono isiss AA11aess~
Tins t9 Gtne1nnat1 only L houss, E1e.ant n...tE-
principal RatEcad or,cas N tho EoIfhwtsf and = te
Conp.nJs 0tlee. Ne; l8 Randolph stroot, EhinhSn
{QndeF the Sherman Housd} s&%
----JOHS BRANDT, Superintendent
CHAa. e FOILETT, GcnI Ticket AEept m1.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-16

THE T WIN OF kENNER.
BY J. B. WALTON,

where yin M,sspp riyor % ln he fem
New Orleans by rail and lG miles BY the river.
BY J. B. WALTON,
AuoTIoNEER-OHice, 40 Camp street.
S ATURSUAX, May IL, 1864, at u O'Clock NJ,
ld Post ohic a2 oeIo * NJ the following described vana
SQUARE \. aiming abon arpen of lind and rneasur
ri let on Worh .r f Lo aho n'I eel I o river abon
s. feet on Second STREET in III. GA his pf ~qarc
the II soy ." iSk ana the ecSHd soy 4sms w @Isr
r c'Dins, win out o"t os " co S"' principal rooms
Upon the qnaa there are i've oaks csdRrs pecan and
place slseeptte being male of the IL country
The Belle Grove place and now occupied by the Kenner
SQUARE F. bounded by second Worth Third md Holiday
streets divided inc YET lot, numbered 25
Nos H. r. 8 na H. on ing on h g stPs msS "p' e l0l
b ee' f1"m3 by 100 feet in depth Lots "a 10 inclusive
street each 80 feet front by ~ cp On lots
o witch choice and nS' a H e ss
W.; S' % T S"9hS' Worth and Holiday
streets divided into twenty eight lots numbered Is
l. ii T. ironing on Fnh Street measure te' ea " 81 tle
S by 5 feet sna i" 3 sH wsg
sSTNH sIs sH sS Gn BY @ of md o
Nor Ksm"fE ead sn NeT Gd s H and Ggs
S% !os Lois w. . / i p On "" FSsPS
5e eS "n S ss o HT by sS 6I % n M
L ana nm 49, s 1rGn III on WOh s!!se measg eac
o % n on o" S tas
30 feet front, by depth OF 1872 fee Lot - in
elusive. fronting kenner feetp
inches from by irregular depths feet feet
SQUARE No l., bounded by Fl st, S~co.d txley Dan
lei is divided into twenty lots numbered +, ON 10
a Lots to !" inclusive. fronting First street Is to
2 inclusive fronting on Seco street each 30 feet
'front.' by depth of Z0 feet Lots and fronting Daniel
and lots % and IL ONoy street measure
each 81 feet front, bya depth of $50 feet.
II ALE OF sou RE No %. bounded bv Third and
Minor and williams divided into twel We lots
numbered from 10 Il Lots to s. inclusive fronting Minor
and lots 10 T. inclusive fronting iaus avenue
measure each 30 ct ont depth of l2D feet. T.
fronting on Third eet measure each 80 feet by drph $50
This eligible property is located Now Orleans
jackson and trtnt Northern RnOr I'd miles, on he
MiSsi p river sixteen miles from New
point where the railroad connects with the The
high the locntion he!hy any in the State
parties desiring TO establish country
lance and of access and gardeners and Others
best opportunities for
The plans OF the property be the office of the
AuctOneer.
R TERMS-For the Bell Grove Place. square third
cash, balance md credit, with per
interest from day sale For thu her squares,
oncinurth cash. bnanCc md three credit.
with Fix interest tale all with eight
cent interest after nllty und special IncIiase until
final
Acis Of sale before E. Barnett Notary Public the expense
OF The purchasers H6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-16
~, PRIZE BOAT BUILDER zh
Iiaasas OF THE SOUTH Ga&asaas
j. EfAHONY, AIgEers, Ln.,

Will furnish the shortest no ice bui on the most approved
models Pleasure and Yachts Club and Skeleton Row
Boasts, Shin Schooner and amboat Yawls, Sifs aud Row
Boats Of all descriptions mill at the shortest notice
Also hand
Oars Spars Blocks and everything aRperainrg to Yacht
fitting On h,ad and the lowest market prices,
ms Lew
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-16
4 EAEa' FOUNDRY, NEW oRLEANB
LEEDS d 60, IRON FOUNDERS,

nd MANI aanr2p q Vertical and Horizontal SteaE REn:t
i0iler5 SpEar ia Vacuum Pans Sugar H5ae5. SlHjs:5
Filter steam ID Horse Fowe Draining Naehter, 6% Milo
lin GelrAp Iron Columns and Fronts o- EuildirEa F:E2'
MOUTHS ss Bars etc, and ell haclnery reGRrsa Fc ina
Ve have been duly authorized and prepared 20 "9o
|fIIIWkNiS PATENT GAGASSE FtfRH ~,
tsl2 d&wly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-16
SUCCESSION DE THOMAS BOYLE ET DE sA FEMME
Catherine KeeuRn, drccdte-Une Maison ell bl5s Il IN
stage situ1o la rue Elenville.
PAR j. B. WALTON,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 70 rue du Camp,
GAtTF2KAi. ie, Is de mai 1861, n. midi, n Ia
~ hlarctIdS egrs uncienr norI
commencement un ord lie rbSno
rabn II. Morgan inge de In DeuXeae GEour de Bfsc
date u IL davr 1851 AOssier de In 1880 sera " ndc
pour lie comptc dc h! succession cdcas Ia Dropi s4vane
SIyoir
UN GkRrAIN LOT DE TERRE sirnG dams lie fond du Sc
c9nd District dc yie dams ri'Ot conRrs
BGnyte prsnr Conf ct 'ohnon dtsignt comnr lc lot No.
de iirt No f.; plan dreSbt Cie vover da'G
lie Ter Sil d6poSG uda lie H. McCHy Gurefcis
no'nire cettc Vile ct ccpo tie l. o port1 ires
par G. A Hedp, architects c H. date lie IL
mars 1851 ct dep - rtn de NJ nofa lc dit
ain 80 picds II p0:C@S nS de face Ii
vile 80 pieds 10 iSneN rouUnu" IA EEe fu
No 9i n'rls pUlces atFe nisstnt
une pnn dams fond avuG La imt0rnti0n qui trovun
CONSTANT en- ho aage nyan denN CHAM
II cFlnmbre Citcrre pn ct hangar
| ponr lie hois lout D. do Sl5 pat nois.
| na- CONDITIONS Compliant.
| Arte de farievunt ------. notNrc pnlc aux
| frns lRCqGtrtuE, sid % nv Is II Is