davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

with treason. The raising of that garment
would reveal his treason, and probably make
his life forfeit. The moment of suspense du-
ring which Mr. Kelley stood thus before his
curious captors must have been a very ago.
nizing one. But fancy his feelings when the
officer remarked something peculiar in the
hang of the shirt, and fancy them when he
was ordered to take it off He trembled and
turned pale, and his bare knees shook and
knocked together. He could not endure the
shock to his modesty; he called for water;
ne was on the point of fainting. But the Of
tcers were inexorable. The shirt came off,
and the treason as well as the person of Mr.
Kelly was laid bare. The shirt was marvel
of ingenious needle work, having various
well-concealed pockets, in which were found
numerous letters from the South; some from
men in the rebel army to their friends in Bal
timore; others to men in New York, and
number for Europe. In addition to this,
there were various bills of sale, dated at
Richmond, for pork and other articles, and
large packages of money, principally in notes
on banks in the confederate states. All of
these articles says the reporter, were done
up in neat packages, and looked as if they
had been subjected TO the pressure Of an hy
draulic press. The ingenuity that contrived
this new mode Of carrying letters was COM
mendable; but it was batfied by the perseve-
rance and patience of the officers at Harris
burg. Mr. Kelly was provided with another
shirt and accommodations with his comrades
III the county prison. The money was placed
for safe keeping in one of the banks, and the
letters and other documents were delivered to
the attorney general. There ought TO be
valuable revelations in these documents con-
cerning spies and traitors in New York as
We'll as in other places. kelly's shirt was a
valuable acquisition for the government
BoSton Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
A Tale of Il Shirt.

One of the traitors or spies arrested IN
Harrisburg, Penn, few days ago, on his
way from Virginia to New York, was "a man
named J. W. Kelley. He and his two com
panions were all thoroughly searched,an ev-
idence was found on each sufficient to prove
that they were properly arrested. MIR hei-
ley's turn was the last one, and his case was
much the most interesting. He had taken
off all his clothes but his shirt, and nothing
contraband or reasonable had been found on
him. He stood thus before the mayor and
an examining officer, and under the circum-
stances, the position was very embarrassing
one, for to say nothing Of ordinary modesty,
which may even exist among the rebels, the
owner of that shirt knew that it was lined
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Selcttea 9ostru.

From. N.s Lonlo,. PuacA, Dec -. 1860
Tie star-spanglcd banner that blows broad and
brave
or the home OF the free-oer the hut of the
save,
whose stars in the face of 10 foe eer turned pale
And whose stripes for those that the stars
dare assaii,-
Whose folds every year broad and broader have
grown.
IT,. they shadow both arctic ard tropical zone,
From t4e Sierra Nevada 70 Florida's shore,
And Ike Ollver TWIST are still asking for more ;
Tat banner whose nfan.iie bunting can boast
10 have wi,ncsS the Unions great charter en-
crossed,
Which al Boston saw Freedoms stout struggle
b-sun,
And from Washington welcomed It's victory Won
Far oar tatheIy il. rebel defiance il spread;
But TO as II wave, Droinelly greeting instead,
And concord and peace. not Be!!oua and Mars
Voc support Engand's Jack, and the States
Stripes and Stars.
Can it oe there parracIde hands that would
This Siar-spansled Banner broad and fair !:
And If there be hands, would such Sacllege try,
IS the bunting too weak the attempt to defy
Alas while its voof Freedom wove in her loom
She pau ed III her work. and the flend took her
room,
And seiA.ng the shuttle that Freedom had left,
Threw Slavery warp across Liberty weft.
How the Fcnd laughed and lcapcd as the swift
shuttle t"w.
W.,h It's bloodro;ted threads the fair weft run
nlnS through.
wow Gu, out the web. it is broad. it is long,
lwlX; F!cnds wur~ and Freedoms let 5 hope il
is strong
And now ;ha, the blood-rotted warp is worn bare.
HE !ag i 5 fray ing-thc flag it NAV tear;
lis the ftt'd cheers those tcho 10 retd 1t essay
or the work he had hand III is apt o give way.
Now Heaven guide the ssue-Inay Freedoms
white hands,
EcE too late from the tiag pluck the blood-rotted
strands,
A"d 70 battle ana breeze ling the banner, i'll
proof.
That us oil her ocn ta5rtc in warp and in woof
Il this may not be-if the moment be nigh
hen this banner, ttitytnt, sAaii no more fout
the sky,
10 make lifting division Of beams and Of bars,
lct the South iiavc the STRIPES and the North
have the Stars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Great Stir i'll North Carolina.

The capture of the Hatteras forts caused
great excitement and CONSERVATION in North
Carolina. The Raleigh Standard, in an edi-
ton at l l o'clock Friday morning, said "a
dispatch to Gov Clarke has just been read in
the House Of Commons, conveying the intel
ligence of the surrender of our troops at Hat
teras to the nationals. Among those sur
rendered Was Col Martin, brother of the AG-
Jutant-General Martin. For the sake of the
credit of the state, We forbear to describe the
effect which this despatch produced on the
house. And yet this is the body that has ar
raigned the convention. a little civet, good
apothecary."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

OLD PANPHLETS.-Not long ago the Ii.
brarlan of Harvard College saw man stuff
ting some bags with old pamphlets and pa
pers in Boston auction-room, when to his
surprise and delight, he espied among them
pamphlet for which he had been looking
for eleven years, in order to complete the
valuable periodical. The purchaser of the
old wares relinquished it willingly. and the
Librarian bore it away in triumph. The
same Librarian says that he has known Jour
ney to be made from New York TO Cambridge
In storm, just to consult an old funeral SER
mon, the only copy in the country. 1t was
wanted in law case in which a half million
dollars was involved.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

The HatttraS Victory.

Inc faWnee and Monticello were lett at
Hatteras Inlet to cooperate with the forts in
repelllng any attack which might be made on
them from across the bay, and the Cumber-
land and Wabash were ordered down to
Beaufort Inlet, to close up the only other i'm
portant gate into PamIico and Albemarle
Sounds. 1t is evident that if these forts are
to be held they must be largely reinforced
and armed at once. Desperate endeavors
will be made to recapture them, since the
possession OF these points of departure will
enable the United States government literal
ly to destroy, by easy expeditions, the rail
road connection of Wilmington and Norfolk.
If the Roanoke bridge were blown up, the
rebe.s could not rebuild ii in SIX months.
1t appears that the intention of the gov
trnmenment was that the expedition should
take and destroy the Hatteras forts, and then
90 about two and a half miles up the chan
!ie! to the westward, to spot known as the
BulAhead, and sink a stone-boat across the
chanle, when is here not more than 80 to
100 Yards wICe, thus etiectua!ly sealing up
the port of New bern. But Gen Butler on
reaching the ground, though. the best inter
e>ts OF the country would be servet: by adopt
ing different course; 50 the forts were gar
rl>nned instead of destroyed, and the stone
: ~.
fort instead Of being sunk at the Bulhhead
If the way up to Newbern had been blocked
not only would the privateers have been ex-
Guided, but our own ilght-dratt vessels could
not have got up to the place to make an at
anchored III that port. ly retaining the two
forts at Hatteras, We shall command the
whole coast of North Carolina and the direct
route to Norfolk. and establish c,aling sta
ton 10 miles nearer our blockading squad
ron than Hampton roads.
1t is suggested that the next step of the
government will probably be to open a new
I POAs
! Carolina, or GeOrsia seize the cotton crop,
and invite our English cousins anC French
connections to purchase.
I y circumstance has transpired which places
the conduct Of our prisoner, Commodore Bar
ron, in most atrocious light. 1t was no,
enough that he, an officer OF the l. S. navy,
who had been educated and supported by
government, should have violated his oath,
peri ured his soul, and become a traitor and
rebel to the land of his birth, but he, naval
officer, actually gave orders that the light on
Cape Hatteras should be extinguished, thus
Turing innocent merchant vessels to destruc-
ton. The order-book of Major Andrews,
commanding at Fort Hatteras, proves his
guilt completely.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

he also died in a few minutes after being dis
covered. Martin Field, mail agent, Charles
Moore, fireman, and J. Fox, a brakeman,
were killed. Among the wounded are DIR
Medill and wife of Ohio. This informant
could not learn the names of all the passen-
gers He went to st Joseph's to get an en-
gine, physician, ETC., for the wounded, and
reached the wreck at 3 a. m. on Wednesday.
The greatest excitement prevails at St Joseph
in regard to this inhuman outrage.
The above catastrophe occurred at Little
Platte river bridge, nine miles east of st Jo-
seph. The tmbers of the bridge had been
burned under the track until it would sustain
little more than its own weight. The fire
was then extinguished, leaving the bridge a
mere skeleton.
The train had from ninety to hundred
passengers, including women and children.
The locomotive had not more than measured
It's length on the bridge when about forty feet
gave way, precipitating the entire train into
the abyss below, tumbling the passengers in
promiscuous heap and burying them be-
meath crushed timbers. Only three persons
were able to afford assistance to the suffering.
The remainder, who were not killed outright,
were SO disabled as to be rendered helpless
MIR Hager, the baggage master. started for
st Joseph for medical aid and other assist
ancc. Two hundred yards west of the bridge
he discovered a heavy oak tie strongly strap
ped across the track, and two miles further
on, he found the trestle work on fire over a
small stream. \ train with physicians was
soon sent to the wreck
Seventeen dead bodies were recovered
Lieut. Shaw of the Kansas Sth and two others
were among the killed. Two men were so
badly mangled that it was expected the,
would not survive ten hours. MANY Others
were dangerously wounded. Fifteen miles
east of the Platte river NJ Hager found an
other bridge i'll very ticklsh condition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
LITTLE WAIF :
OR,
ALONE IN TIE LIGHTHOUSE.


1o., ra,,or ,o;,, of1and wboso sboros
u,r. washed hv tho waves of tho Atlantic
,.,..cb.l for sn,,e l;s,oroa ON, ;n,o ,bo soo
- ,,;l.. .;,ho~ .:d, o., ..i, .s
...,,h o,1 s.,j, wifi, sc.roe,, c,rv. or
I. ,,, ,L.L, Ill.,, ;oi
,r,;,,.'; w.. Ia.s ton, ,h .,or .Ah hoa;,
.la &c. ,h lab, ,,h;oh l,r,,od CO
A..A,,. 1 e.;,ha,lI,. sro On, -. E,,,
lrs.on .ho ,o;n. ,,ar, ,olIs sb;,, would
t..,. core 20 nieces ON ;,s tr.,cberous shoals
T,;s r.,I. STIR, of lard had been called "The
v.oL ra,d exco,,, tho fall rob,bouse ,a;,ted
=. ,L o,,J ,,lool ,r;,b ,L. -
~ s,on. cor,.ce a,,,ch-J two or three fish
-r,ron,s bn,s ,h.r. w,s M bahta,ion for
,,.,,,. villas ,.ou,1
Two old neonl.-a white haired man and
r.. b.d fo, vears baen the tenants of
49,. l;,,le co,,a,e. and oyerv nich. as their
t.;,hf,,I ra,s,,.r ru,,,, ON, ,he hours tbsv
.ot ,,.,, ,;o;. .,r,, !, r,o,,n,;ro tho ,,o,.
...,.. o,d ,ba .,..s, IRON Iadd.r NJ tho ,ower
-. .r,o, ,bo lawn a,d roo, IFS Goht from yo-
;...n. p..;dos .b;s oIJ co,,Io there dw,lt
E, w.. c.,.oos . child of some eicbt or nine
,..,.--,oo v,nnc to bp dauu}t.r Of the
-..l.,...,1 -. ,,;t,. o,,I ,oo mill.
.. ,,..,r,. ,,, ,,r avon ,be r..Iat;op 70
.,;>, l,.,wsan tbcm which her loving title of
ot,,o,.,i,,.- srd .Grandma" m;vbt have i'm.
,ird Il vas reneral]y known about there
..,. .;v wars ho,o,a = shin had oone 70 ME.
,..,r ,te ca,.t and of all those who foated
s,7or. on)v ,bis child was living; she was
,.sn,d in the arms Of a dead woman, whom
.l.. r.t, l.o,ar bpr;.d hen.,th =, cIumn Of
u.,er v;uous and o,.Iv = lock of her louy,
,os ,,ros.r,.d :, c,se she shonld
;.,,;n.d g.. I,d..J thor. uas ro-
g.. ,ho.o uas M ,,.rL or
t.r ,,xn,on.. ,,o,oh ON the cb;ld's white
;,. uo. vover in tho shane
F., ,w >ho ,.L., ~ tho ]iob+.
ho,.,s, ,ba ;rua.sc had No chill.
Jron Of ,ba;r own and bpeause she looked Sc
.r;;.b, ,rd b.,r,;fuI in tb.ir bompIv rooms
10 .d,n,ad ho~ a< their own For time
49,. ...r, ,a.,a..I,.s ,hoo, her name
=, III, ,,,1 NO, .oi :, bar,elf and 6nal,
- oIJ WAN ia sbs SbonId be caled "Wa;f'
o;,.o ~ .;r rossesson
ono - cIo;r, ber So ,nt
- :; ,ho ,ono,,. ,Iace
l~;u,;n, s,;ne ;r,o ,be aged hearts thai
..aAa.. rah,ono1 and ,,rsw fresbar for hay
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
Events In Missouri.
RAILROAD TRAIN DESTROYED AND MANY PER- |
SONS KILLED.

SONS KILLED.
A diaboical outrage has been perpetrated
on the Hannibal and St Joseph railroad, a
few miles east of the latter city. The passen-
ger express train, bound west, September Sd,
was thrown into Platte river. The timbers
of bridge over that stream having been
burned, the entire train went down, the en-
gire turning over, and the baggage, freight
and mail, and two passenger cars piled on
top. The passenger cars were completely
smashed. The baggage master, who relates
the catastrophe, was the only person on the
train who escaped unhurt. After getting out
Of the baggage car, he commenced helping
those passengers who were not killed from
the wreck The conductor, J. {. Cutler, died
in few minutes. Frank Clark, the engineer
had one leg completely twisted and jammed !;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13
SqurlChinS Treason at the North.

At Indianapolis, Ind, on Saturday. peace
meeting was held with very few participants
r. Na!pole, Chairman, was driven from the
stand while Speaking. y man named Nc
Lean then tried 10 address the crowd. but
showing pistol, he was handled very rough
~. In the evening, the crowd visited Wa
poles residence, also those Of the editor #
the Sentinel, and other men Of Loubti.. lo,-
atty, and forced them to TAKE the oath Of al
legiance.
Benjamin +. Grove, 4 NirSiuian doing bus
ness in New York, Wa. arrested on SATURDAY,
for treason. He had been detected in VII
ting tr,asouab.c letters to the rebel leaders
IN Virginia. In one ot these he stated our
loss at Bull Run as 1000, and sad We were,
paying from $50 to so b0uu,y for each vol
unteer. One of the letters, addressed to
Extra Billy Smith" contained numerous
sips cut from the DAILY News, Day Book,
Journal ctConmeroe and brooklyn Eagle and
attention was called to some Of them as be-
ing particularly valuable for publication in
Virginia. The same DAY man from Arkan-
sas, named " lI.lamS. who was buylng arms
for the Indian allies OF the rebels, was ar
rested.
No less than - vessels were seized or de-
tanned for search in New York, Sunday,w which
had cleared for Matamoras. Mexico, with
goods designed for the rebels, or for other
ports with the intent to 60 to Ma,amoras-
The vessels ana cargoes are forfeited under
The contscatlon act, if the suspicious against
them are sustained.
The office OF the Carbon Democrat, scces-
sion paper, at Mauch Chunk, PENNSYLVANIA.
was demolished Saturday night-The pub
Usher of the German Republkancr at Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, has received rotce from
the I. s. district attorney that he will be
prosecuted if his paper continues to make
reasonable assaults upon the government
The feeling against Ben Woods News is so
strong in New York that his brother, the
mayor, has been compelled to come out with
card denying that he has anv connection
with IT., or any sympathy with its treason,
and declaring himself IN favor OF a vigorous
and uncompromising prosecution of the
war
Gideon J. Tucker,J J. W. Byrdsall, K. g.
Horton and W. b. koskin Of New York. are
distributing secret circular amcng those
suspected of reasonable sympathes, in which
they profess to desire to form an organiza-
ton "to uphold the constitution of the Uni
ted States" but demonstrate their. treachery
and dishonesty by declaring themselves sop
posed to the coercion of states hostile to the
arbitrary and unconstitutional acts of the pre-.
sent federal administration, and in favor of
peace and restoration of the Union" and by
unblushingly asserting that "the real cause
Of our national difficulties is the Reputation
by the republican party of the constitution
as it has been truly and justly expounded by
the supreme court of the United Statcs."-
Anybody base enough to assist in this new
dodge to aid the southern rebels is invited te
correspond with the aforesaid Gideon J
Tucko or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

are among the best men in the state, who
will insist on vigorous prosecution Of the
war. Their certificates of election will bear
the signature of the governor and the broad
seal of the state.
Since the engagement at Hatteras Inlet,
North Carolina, troops have been withdrawn
from Virginia. Many of them are dissa,is-
fed with the war, and those who enlisted for
a short term refuse to continue in rebel en-
ployment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

Loyal and Rebel Forces in the Field.
\ correspondent Of the Boston Journal
makes the following estimates in round num-
bers of the forces in the field on both sides.
which seems to be close approximation to
: fbo frutb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

We may expect in all Sept. an assre-
gate of $4,000
To be sustained by our navy, which will
nave atloat by October at least 1900 cannon.
If it be found advisable to add to this
one-third more, and carry our troops up to
nearly 100000, we may rely for the 10000
ui,hnnt draftinu ON the following states:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

In the course of September we may ex-
pect to have preponderance in forces OF 20
per cent over the rebels.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-13

An excess Of more than % per cent, $4,000
But We may have until within the last fort
night been numerically weaker than the
rebels. Eut while the confederate states
have nearly exhausted their supply Of troops
We have
First the 100000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-12

sTLOUIs-Per steamer Mime 500 bxs
oranges and lemons 10 hhds sugar 20 bbs turpen-
tine.
LOUIsv1LLE-Pe steamer Diana--25 hhds Of
sugar 500 bxs tin.
ST LOUIS Per steamer Emma-99 bbls $50
kegs molasses IS hhds sugar l8scks coffee 1853 pkgS
mdse.
CINCINNATI-Per steamer Mars-17S hhds SD.
gar 35S sacks salt 1900 boxes oranges 80 pkgs OF
mdse.
CADIz-Per ship South Amerca-9l3 hhds to-
bacco.
LIvERPOOL-Pe ship Allan-2S46 bales cotton
l400 slaves.
MATANzAS--.Per bark VIM Wilson--5O0 seks OF
corn SIT shocks IS empty ties 81 do hhds.
: LTVERPOOL-Per ship Lizzie Southard--Sll0
bales cotton 1000 scks corn $50 bdls hides.
CADIz-Per South America-915 hhds tobacco.
CAMPEACHY and LAGUNA-Per brig Angela
325 bbls flour "A 600 feet lumber 50 bales oaklm Is
pipes wine $50 kegs paint q coir rope 234 pkgs of
mdse.
LIyERPOOL-Per ship ssml Watts-40o2 bales
cotton
MoBILE---Per schr Sea Bird-.-21o9 scks corn 200
scs oats rs pkgs mdse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-12

HAVANA-Per steamship Gen Mramon-.- 2 cases
cigars Trogross-l do 3 cases cards 5 bbls honey
C Caslet--.lot fruit to Tramountano.
BORDEAUX--Per ship Stephen Baldwin-asstd
mdse and liquors to Fl Valeton &co-.-C Cavaroc K
coy Maignan-W Leverich &co-Chaudet Geo
] Cassaun-E Deschamps-Tam boury-Brulatour
&co---E Dupasseur-Lobit & Charpantier-J Sara
zin-- Cabalero & Basualdo-- Preau & Couturie-F
de Fuentes-Lapene & Ferre"C Sagory---J n Gu
rien-.-E Rochereau-- Chandler & Clne--J & ] Tar
dos---R Brugier &co-J MenardN Lambert-A
Carriere-Samuel Barret-A Dasilva--Piaggo &
Viosca-Queyrouze & Langsdorf-Lanata Bros-J
Cazeaun-- and order.
BALTIMORE-Per West Dennis--Assorted mdse
MOBILE-Per schr Y Bakelow---760 pkgs gunny
bags Hobart g. Foster
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-12

\ Hs7 ORLEANS sCHoOl1 OF MEDICINE
Situated Common street opposite the Charity Hospital
The Regular Course OF Lectures in this Institution will ccu
Thursday, the 18TH November, 1860,
and terminate in the latter part of March, 1861.

ERASMUS y: FENNER, NJ D., Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
AUSTIN FLINT, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and
Medical Pathology.
ANTHONY a. PENSION, NJ. p, Professor of Anatomy
AUSTIN FLINT, Jr NJ. D. Professor Of Physiology and
crOscopy.
SAMUEL P. chopin, NJ. D. Professor of Clinical and
Operative Srrgary.
CORNELIUS c. BEARD NJ n. Professor of the PRINCIPLES
OF Surgery and Surgical Pathology.
d. WARREN BRICKELI., NJ. D., Professor Of Obstctrc
and Diseases of Women
ISAACL CRAWCOUR, NJ. D.. Professor of Chemistry an
Medical Jurisprudence.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ D. Professor Of aIateria Medca aud
Therapeutics.
II. D. SCHMIDT, NJ. D., Demonstration of Anatomy
The DsSccnE Rooms will be opened the 18th of October
Clinical instruction will be given daily the of Char.
iy Hospital and three times week the College DiSpcnslry
The Faculty of this Institution amongst the duly elected
Visiting Physicians and Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital and
according late Act Of III" State Legislature, shall all
times have free the Hospital for the purpose afford
ing their Pupils practical illustration of the subjects they
teach"
The Bonrd of Administrators elect annually in April twelve
Hospital and the Students this School are equally eligible
to this place with any others.
The great aim of the Faculty is to npa hsroughIy prac.
teal knowledge all the branches of Medicine.
DiBsecng material is abundant and at nominal cost No
charge for attendance ut the Hospital,
Amount of Fees for the full Course of lectures SlO3 60
Naturalization Fee pnid but once. Observation-Disclosures. 90
DISSECTION 10 90
For any further information address
F. d. FENNER, NJ. D.,
Dean of tho Faculty,
Carondcet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-12

Letters patent from the United having granted
the ODD day Of March, 1858 for Composition known the
"Southern Fire-Proof Roofing"
being superior paenedcheRper by least 40 per
cent. than any other Roofing
WE OFFER FOR SALE THE RIGHTS
for Counties, Parishes States and Territories very liberal
terms.
WE WILL RECEIVE ORDERS
and Contracts for Roofing Cotton Gins, Sugar Houses Ware
houses, Railroad Depots, Mills City and Country Dwellings,
Steamboats,, etc, etc.
R8-ln all instances work is fully guaranteed
Our Roofing material is put in barrels and be shipped
to persons in the country elsewhere those wishing
it, with printed directions by which they enabled apply
with perfect success.
Parties by addressing obtain Circular and Drec
tons and receive further information they may oe pleased
10 ask.
RB-ohce 81 ST. Charles street, New Orleans d27 tfW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-12
DMirre gntelllgtltte.
CRESCENT 0rricE, No 70 Camp Street, Z
Tuesday Morning, March Il, 1851,

~, L, Oh
Cleared Yesterday. .-'
Steamer Emma, Yore, for st Louis,
] Fulkerson
Steamer Mars, Good, for Cincinnati,
G Verlander eco
Steamer Minnehaha, voolfolk, for St Louis,
J D Fulkerson
Steamer Dianna, Sturgeon, for Louisville,
R Bell eco
Ship South america, Berry, for Cadiz and market
Baxter. Lowell Geo
Brit ship Allan, Lawson, for Liverpool
Hoghton, Rankin ace
Ship Sam1 Watts, Watts, for Liverpool,
ship Lizzie Southland, Hilton for Liverpool, ~
Meeker, Knox &co
Bark VIM Wilson, Collins, for Matanzas,
Geo A Fosdck eco
Mex brig Angela, Bayloro, for Campeaohy and La.
guna, f Camerden
schr Sea Bird, Gaus, for Mobile,
Huntington & Bro