davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-25
COMPLETE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

NiDN In tbt Ola LIE II iEAN OF LIS EXISTENCE,
.... h - -. - : : v
COMPLETE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
II Is devoted to the support OF the Democratic Re-
publican party. wHvN II IL HIGHr. and OF DE NJ
OCRATtG PkINcipLES ALWAYS! Is the un-
com promising advocate Of
free ScIIi Free Labor Free speech !!
A slrici Construction II the Constitution, and IN
Economl al Administration of the Government.
TIE DAILY EVENING POST,
Which II printed large folio sheet, con aims
full unit Of the occurrences 81 the day, the Ia
test foreign intel ltgence-exc usivecarrespen nee
--Eubi documents or interest and Importance
Proceedings OF Congress and Of the State Legisla-
ture-- Popular Leci uree-- Tales poctry-kev lew
| and ex from Ne. Books-City News--special,
full and accurate reports IT Commercial and Flnan-
c,ai Affairs, New York Markets, including Stock
md Money Markets, together with the Cattle
Markets 81 the country, and such Foreign markets
Of general interest. Its editorial DISGUST
tions arc always frank fearless and independent.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY EVENING POST
Contains all the reading Of the Daily Evening Post
and the latest news, by elsgralhs and mails, up
| to the hour II publication.
THE WEEKLY EVENING POST
IL edited with especial reference to the wants OF
country readers, an hes des al the articles Of gen
eral interest publ he'd Ia the Daily Evening Post
contains compile digest OF the news Of the day,
and Agriculture Co iumsi devot The interest
and Instruction Of Farmers. II onsains 40 M
| columns u resdng matter every week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-25

Cl0KLk6.-A good article VI ,lsxiss Tor sAl. -
~ 6.M. Al .TUOKn1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-25
D-A single Bottle If SPALDING's PKE-1GE
@fAEEO GLUE will save ten~EN
times It's cost annually. ~WE
SPALDiNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDIN6'S PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY DISPATCH |
E2~"A sTircH In LIVES SAyRs NINE nKN

ECONOMY DISPATCH
Er"A srircH IN IIxEs SAWS NIsE."EH
As accidents viii happen, even in we'll regulated
families Il very desirable IL have some cheap and
6 Ss5as siisiis Wy Tor repairing Furniture, Toys,
Crockery, Dc.
SPALDlNG's PREPARED GLUE
Meets all such eine gtreirs srd no house hol can
afford 70 D. without il. IL il always read, and up
~ the sticking point.
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
n. B.-A Brush accompanies each Bottle Price
25csbts. Addrsss
HENRY G. sPAIDTvG.
No. As Cedar-st., New York.
CAUTION
A. certain unprinctpled persons arc attempting
10 palm ~ on tie unsnsr.eting pubic, mit atoms
Of nv PREPARED GLUE, would caution all
persons 81 exsmin0 before purchasing, and see
that ths full name
aD-sPALDIN0,6 PREPARID6LUL~
+ Oh the outside wrapper, Al Others are s.,ndl,ng
soartsrfsisS. LfsbzSd4ul
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-25

WOODEN RAGA
ATANTED, for which VIC Will pay cash.
w VII. AUSTIN a CO.,
nnsgdtv III Msin-st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

AVA May
Special to the New Orleans Crescent
Mr.. Edt0r-The demand in the Sugar marIe t
has continued rather active since my advces of the
1lth inst.-good strong parcels D. S. No. IL read
lily obtaining 6 reals per arrobe, and in some few
cases, trfle higher has been paid for very supe-
rlor parcels; but these cannot be taken as critic.
rion, as that class of Sugars averaging D. S. Nos.
10 to IL are becoming quite scarce; and but for
the low rate of exchange on Europe, beyond all
doubt, yet higher rates would be obtained. NV
quotations to-day, based upon the latest transac-
tons of which have heard, are as follows D. S,
Nos. to 10, 4 to 81 reals; Nos. II to u, 8! to
reals; Nos. 10 to II, 81 to 81 reals; Nos is 10 n
81 to reals; Nos IS to 90, y to 81 reals Whites,
according to quality, to II reals per arrobe. 0,
b. The stock of Clayed Sugars here and at Matan-
Zas rather exceeds $4,000 boxes, against 800 900
boxes at this time last year. Musc0yadoes are in
rather better demand, 81 reals per arrobe having
been refused tor rather large parcel of very fair
quality.
Molasses has been, since my last respects, and
continues, very dull. At outports, real per key
mas been accepted for cargo Or two. Here
CIayed is held at Il to u reals, and Muscoyado a
real higher per key of 50 gallons
LARD Although it is understood that directions
We're received by the last two steamers from your
port not 10 sell at the then current rates of SIS Is
TO sly tor bills and tierces, and $40 to $50 so for
Kegs, per quintal; yet 100 bbls. were reported as
having been realized yesterday at SIT; 200 bills at
quintal. There have been consderabje norcnIs
received from Northern ports, and suppose it is
some of those parcels that have been realized at
the above rates.
CORN-l300 sacks ex A. A. Chairman from vour
port. sold I'D inst at S4{ cents. per arrobe That
received per Isaac Toucey and Gen. Mramon is
not, yet reported as having been realized. 1000
sacks eX steamer Columbia, from New York, sold
yesterday at 653 cents per arrObe
BrTTER-Good quality is scarce, and in good de-
mand Last sale reported 24th inst, IA bills, ex
blenVlIIe, from New York, at $50 per quintal.
ChEESE-A good demand. TWENTY-FIVE boxes
round Cheese, eX Benville, from New York, sold
yesterday at $23 per quintal.
hAMS-IAlte scarce. Those received by last ar
rivals from New Orleans will doubtless realize
niSheE rates On the 2lst instant, a parcel of
American Hams, from store, sold at $l9 her ouin
BEEF-Few transactions, there not having been
per Dbl. 11-''' at Si'
PoRK-No Bulk Pork in first hands. On the
z4tn, D ooXes Clear, eX Benvllle, from New York
feahzed $50, and boxes at $40 per quintal.
POTATOES Continue in good demand Variops
parcels, Northern and Eastern, since nv last re-
speGts, have realized 81 90 per Dbl and 100 bbis
at the same rate.
nil, Wi,StoNs.Pery scarce, and wanted first arrivals
VIII come to good market
81 l2a per arrobe lA4" '0'4'''''N"'
SoAPIParious parcels American Yellow have
been solu sincS my last at 81 so per quintal.
IADLo"-Ihat received by late arrivals from
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

THE ELECTION Yesterdays election was very
quiet one throughout the city. It seemed to excite
comparatively little public interest, and the vote
Dolled was the smallest in many years.
AS st many Of the precincts tally lists were not
made out, we cannot give the figures we can give
only the general result.
For City Comptroller, Charles W. Culbertsor
was elected by very large majority, for the num-
Der Of votes polled over t. Theard.
For Recorder of the Second District, Louis Gas
tineI was elected over three competitors.
For Aldermen, the following were elected: First
District, Gerard Stith and E. Cox; Second District
Oscar Robin; Third District, S. P. DeLabarre
Fourth District, James Il. Huckins.
For Assistant Aldermen the following were
elected: First Ward, James Beggs; Second, J. N.
Laborde; Third, w. L. Allen; Fourth, Jules
BENT; Sixth, Adolphe Dupr&; Ninth, J. Magioni
Tenth, Charles Mensman.
Beggs, Laborde and Mensman were the only
Opposition or Independent candidates elected. All
the rest of the elect belonged to the Southern
American ticket.
We will give the figures as soon as the votes are
counted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

No.1 \. View of the Orleans Cadets, Capt Dcux, pa
rar in trout of their cncampment the mouth of Big Bayou
p lsaccla
No e. View of the Orleans Cadets Capt Drcnx in front
Of their encampmcn the mouth of Big Bayou Pensacola
No, C. View of the enrmpmcnt Of the Orleans Cadets
Capt Dreux, showing camp life while of duty
No. l. II. View Of Officers and Officers Tents Of Orleans
Cadets.
No. > View OF Fort Prens taken from the beach
Fort Bnrranrs. This is the land Fort Pickcnsdis.
abont Il mile and II half
No. g. Trout view of Fort Barrances from the beach.
No l. V"r Of ,Ic old Spanish Fort BNrrancas with Fort
Pckens i'll the distance.
No View of top interior Fort Barrnncas with the
u the guns.
NJ 9 View Of top and interior of For. Barrac,s showing
guns,
No ! View Of the Mont around Fort Basr4nc,y showing
No s. 1cw of Sally Port Fort Boran,a, from inside look
ns ont, showing two 10 inch CoIumbiu5~ coming in.
No.9 View Ct The Rampant and Gau, ii Fort Rarm1cas
with Fort McHlc in Me distance.
Ne H. View hoH the top of Fort Enrunc~, o. tn. cncnmp
mrn Of the Is Alabama Regiment with Pioneer Guuls Capt
Clurk rlrojc
No. H. Wow Of Sand Har.,y vi tie m, Of Fyrt Boru-
cas-.
No. u View IT two Sand riec. ,:u,,.s ,rbtcrr.. cn
passages connect them together, h ryr: so,s liz the
dj~tai,e.
No b. View eff the 1,Nt a~~ opro~'c f.. pr;eu-f- Ia
feet high Of the best lt@L,~ Tie . TIN rf !hs
Lt-t Aouc romnl.- view orhti and "a d, s., He yye
leach.
Nc. IT, View Of Fort rtrkcn, som ,'s , 81 I4l. loa~e
showing tie United SLu,s >qu'I.yr fl. ~ For.
No - Hirw eft Navy Yard, Fytt H.r.acas various yneamp
mems ctr.. from Top q Ii-hl house.
No. g. View q; the rucumpmyrl It H.. 9a al QFh Ms
!ippi Regiments from top Of light house.
No. l.. View of tile En.. pme,t Clay tiparis
Louisville UrS the four rbour Sand Batteries otr with Fort
McRae in the distance. taken from the ~ Of LshAvl>e.
No. Is Que nj the Barbour Sand Butterflies near Lgl house.
with guns.
No. 10. Two tie Barbour Batteries hear Light ho.e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04
tw r1aus 4ay Geesfnt 0ntsAay Hroruno snae A, 1861

New Orleans has not yet been realized, but will,
beyond all doubt command full rates.
CANDLEs~No Sperm in first hands. Composition
abundant and dull.
YELLOW ptNE-In rather better request Two
cargoes realized SIG so per 1000 feet
ENTITY HaDs.--In demand at s..
Hoors-Shaved, nominal; long, $40 to $l5 short
$35 to $3S.
FREG'rTs-Rates were firmly maintained, with
triiiing advance for American vessels. American
vessels obtain from 40s. to Sos. per ton to British
Channel, and neutral flags sos. Rates to Northern
ports not materially changed.
EXCHANGE Sterling has yet further declined to
and d per cent. premium. From New York n
million OF dollars were expected by the Bcrenguea
will have good effect on the market She only
arrived yesterday, and sufficient time has not
elapsed for the result to be disclosed New Or
leans Short very scarce, and all quotations would
be quite nominal; therefore | do not give any
New York, etc, sNty-day bills, y to per cent
discount.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

THE COMMANDER AT HARPER's FERRY.-Gen.
Johnston, Qate Col. Johnston, U. S. AZ who com.
mands at Harper's Ferry, resigned in California,
April 10. He is a Kentuckian by birth, born 1903,
but all his interests are in Texas. He graduated
at West Hoinf in 1896 as Lieutenant in the 9Th In
fantry. He served in the Black Hawk war, and
then in 1886 he emigrated to Texas. He entered
the Texan army as private soldier, and was soon
promoted to succeed Gen. Felix Houston in the
chief command, which led to duel between them,
and Gen. Johnston was wounded. In 1910 he re-
tired from offiee--he had been senior Brigadier
General and Secretary Of War-and settled on his
plantation.
In 1886, at the request of Gen. Taylor, he took
command of volunteer Texan Rifle Regiment
and served in that capacity for six months. As
Acting Inspector General to Gen. Butler at the
siege Of Monterey, he received the thanks of his
commander. In 1919, President Taylor appointed
him Postmaster. In 1857, he was given the COM
mand Of the United States forces sent to teach the
Mormons manners. He commanded the Utah Mill
tary District, and on the death of Gen. Clarke,
assumed the command of the Department of the
Pacific. .....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04


nons nGneers and to general awngness among
FeFleU any Gay INTO money without loss.
All we have to say to New York CAPITALISTS is
just wait for next Christmas or possibly we here
in the South will relieve you of your tenters for
three months and say wait till the LIST of October
only, and Lincoln, Seward Co. will be calling on
you for one hundred millions of dollars, in addition
to their.preVious forced loans.
The further talk on the flags was that the Consuls
and Representatives of the most prominent Gov
ernments in Europe, say England, France and
Spain, left Sunday evening for the mouth of the
river to have an interview and consultation with
the commander of the pigmy blockading squadron.
Cargoes of cotton belonging to British subjects,
and cargoes of tobacco, on direct account for the
French and Spanish Governments, are detained.
The English and Spanish flags are fired on by Lin
coins mnions There are no French vessels within
the range of the blockading squadron If the EN-
peror Napoleon permits property purchased and
shlpped for account of his Government to he ar
rested and detained under a fictitious blockade
after such property has been detained from natural
causes, or natures elements, then he is not the
man we nave taken him to be. What monstrositv
is the presumed blockade of the Southern norris
and Southern coast.
The postal arrangements of the Southern Con
ieaeracy have been inaugurated. We fancy that
'ne receipts of Postmaster Riddell for three days
"hl 90 very far towards paying the expenses of
HIS oAnce' Ii he will now contribute couple of
nuhorea oil dollars, and repair the sidewalks in
'front.' OF his department, he will confer favor on
the community. We hope it is not asking too much
of him to take this suggestion into consideration
We wish him to understand that there is a space of
about SIX feet breadth between the city sidewalk
and his Office that the General Government which
he presumes to represent is bound to repair it
The mails yesterday from New York brought
dates to the S0th ult We received circular from
our worthy friend Col Wrong. We shall in our
next talk to him in kind and fatherIy style. and
show his miscalculations
The inquiry was made of US whether there were
any priVateers bound off Newfoundland and Nova
Scotia to intercept the homeward bound vessels of
tle old deianet United States, and send them into
HALIFAX ST. Johns and other British ports for CON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

MORE Submissive aearn by telegraph from
the Balize that the bockading squadron captured on
Saturday last the American brig Hope, Capt simp-
son, from Ruatan Island bound to this port. She
is owned in this city by S. PLEASURE, and is a fine
new vessel, burthen Of about 800 tons. prize
crew was placed on board.
The British brig Venus, also from Ruatan Island
was boarded and taken possession of.
The American schooner Union Capt. Garretson,
from Tampico, for this port was boarded and
taken, and prize crew was put on board. The
destination Of these vessels is unknown,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04
washington artillery.

Inc friends and relatives of the members of the
Arlington Artillery informed that mail for the com
Inand will be made up every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS at O'Clock. Those having letters to forward
can receive the benefit of this medium by leaving them at the
office of Major b Walton No. Camp street les 2plO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

OCEAN SPRINGS HoTEL.-That this wel-known
and delightful summer seaside resort will be
sumptously provided this season, is beyond a
shadow of doubt for it is in the hands of Messrs.
Schmidt u zeigler, the we'll known wholesale
grocers downtown, and will be superintendent by
Mr.. B. B. Hotchkiss. The hotel will be ready for
visitors on the 18th inst. We call attention to the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04
Ladies, Volunteer Aid Associntion.

The LADIES' Volunteer Aid Association call attention to the
following resolution
Resolved That no Applications will be received from Compa
Mes that have not been authenticated by BIider- General
Tracy Or Adjntant-Genera Grgot. nyl5 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

NJ ALL of the resident Consuls of this city, ntul
uniform, with their flags, went down Sunday eve,
ming to the Passes, on the towboat Ocean, no
doubt to ascertain the position which the vessels
of their several countries are placed in regard to
the Lincoln blockade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

AvEGNo RIFLES, COMPANY B.-The recruiting
office of this company is now open at No. 81 ROYAL
street. up stairs. Those joining will be furnished
with equipments and board and lodging from the
time of enlistment. We refer to Capt. Coolev,s
notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

SLATER GuARDs.-There is room in the ranks of
this company, which is filling up to serve during
the war, for few. more active and able-bodie
young men. Apply at the armory, No. 95 St.
Charles street. See notice, in another column,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

UNION HoTEL, TOWNSVILLE, MIss.-This hotel,
in Homesyille, Pike county, Miss, (only ten miles
from Magnolia, on the Jackson Railroad) is an ex-
cellent and healthy summer retreat, in one of. the
finest piney woods regions of the South The
terms are extremely moderate, as Will be seen by
the card of Mr.. Johnson, the proprietor to which
card we direct the attention of all who contemplate
few months rural retirement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR AssocIA-
T1oN.--The officers of this association were elected
yesterday, G. ". Race being made President The
list Of officers is officially notified in our "particu-
i lar notice y department
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04
nz-M,me c.prcll-rnis lady. who has for q

period OF continued as1pnish public by her yao
binary revelations of the past present and future is daily
suited by citizens we'll by guests regarding all
things which affect through life The distinct ac
racy with which Madame Capre 10 ;atcs all invisible diseases
peScrbcS the proper remedies therefor ard ultimately cures the
same, have yet been equaied are invited To call
Oh Madame CapreIl III CuNomhouse street ie4 2pt"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

CRESCENT RIFLES, COMPANY D.-Squad drills
every night, and company drills on Tuesday and
friday nights. The Secretary notifies members
NOT attending punctualy that the fines will be rig
idly enforced. 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04
TALK ON CHANGE,

1t was very quiet on the flags yesterday, but not
more SO than could be expected, taking into con
slderaton that the business for the season is closed
Business is not closed however, from lincoln
Seward q Blair's blockade, but from the cause
chat all the cotton has been sold, with the excep-
ton of 5000 or 1000 bales. As for the weed,
tobacco, there is not half the stock on hand that
there was at this time last year. True we might
be assisting and helping the poor unfortunate sub
jects of Lincoln in Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin and
Indiana, by buying and selling their corn, wheat
-four, pork and bacon, as there is very good de-
mand for all these articles for Cuba and Mexico.
The farmers of the Northwest can keep their pro-
duce until it rots on their hands, and charge their
losses to Lincoln, Seward and old scullion Blair.
The talk in some circles is, that matters are ap-
preaching crisis in St. Louis; that St. Louis,
financially and commercially, will be- totally bank
rupted before the first of. August-cut off, shut up,
as it were, with intercourse through the Mississippi
river. 1t must either declare against Lincoln,
Seward and scullion Blair, or be wiped out" in
the classic words of turncoat Dickinson. of New
York
They begin to feel the calls for more money in
New York. Hear how they talk in that city on the
3Oth of May:
ordS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

General and Financial Agent Of Southern PneiGc Ea
Company Of Texas. myg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

M EdHor-l have just heard, " with pleasure "
that some weeks ago, when so many of our volun
teer soldiers were at Camp Walker waiting orders
a committee composed of some of our ministers
and good citizens visited the camp with large
supply of Bibles expecting to find many of the
soldiers unprovded with this valuable camp com
panion; and after obtaining permission of the
commanding officers, commenced their rounds with
the view of supplying such as had none and de-
sired one. 10 their establishment, out of force
then on the ground of over two thousand men, only
tWenty-slX OF them were without Bibles and most
OF those regretted the fact Of having left home in
SUCH hurry and confusion as to have forgotten and
left theirs at home. This may not appear strange,
while more than that number, for the same reasons
acknowledged to have forgotten their razors, etc.
Wonder il any OF Lincoln camps Of Black Repub-
lican hordes of unpripcipled fanatics can say as
much in TR.Tiy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

| INTERESTING REVOLUTIONARY REILc-Thc Viz,
ginia Herald says: " We had the pleasure of see
ing, 4 few days since, at the Machine Works of Mr..
{. c. Wexford, Of this place, sword used and
worn by George Washington in the war of the
Revolution. 1t has been in the possession ol Dain,
serfield Lewis, OF King George, one of tile nearest
relatives Of the General now living and had been
sent here to be polished and reftted for one of his
grand sons who has entered the army of Virginia.
The sword is beautiful in workmanship and bears
motto in Spanish:
NO Me SACQCES SIN RASON,
NO ME ENBAINES SIN honor:
Never draw me but in Reason: Never sheath
me but in Honor. This precious relic now passes
into good hands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

QUITTING LOOSE FROM New YoRK.--Messrs. Brun,
brother Y seaver, wholesale hardware dealers
No. 40 Magazine street, announce that they are
closing up their business in New York entirely,
and that all communications to them must be ad.
dressed to this city. Read their card, in another
column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

BRITISH GUARD.-This company holds monthly
meeting on the first Tuesday in each month, and
drills on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings
every week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04
r. ROYAI4, SAILAIAE6ER,

Nos. Is Canal and II CrossmRn streets
Sign Of the Root Hog OF Die i
manufacturer Of all kinds of Plain and Fancy AWE1Nf
TENTS, TARPAULINS, etc. Also all kinds Of FLAGS -
BANNERS suitable for companies other purposes viii
flagsas to suit Fall and Purchase Ropes Sings etc e
and furnished to order at the shortest BLOCKS
sizes ready strapped likewise all kinds of heavy BIOcK
SPARS and RIGGING, suitable for raising machinery NJ ~
other heavy material.
have likewise on hand fine lot fsPRUCE sPARs viii
offer for sale Cheap for Cash.
All of the above articles can be found at Nos II
Crossman streets, New Orleans
n B. Sail and Rigging work in all Its branches and
orders promptly dled st the shortest pc ssibe notice
mig lyGW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

R0~ Coal Oil and Lamps Country Mer-
chants Planters and the public generally will find the
Southern Coal Oil and Lamp Emporium No Chnrtrcs street.
by far the largest and only complete stock of PURE COAL
OILS and COAL OIL LAMPS in this city which Messrs Co
VERT HILL offer to the trade ut lower prices
than they be purchased for any other house in the
South nlYS 2ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-04

N NATIONAL GUARDS Regular meeting this eve
mng, a. the armory, No. Is Poydras street. Pune
tuai attendance desired. See the secretary's call