davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
]. q. WATr0M


CITY AUCTIoNEER
And AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER and GENERA AL AGENT
for the Purchase and Sale Of REAL ESTATE,
SLAVES LANDS etc, etc.
Office. 40 Camp street,
Continues his personal attention all sales of Real Estate,
Slaves Furniture Bank and other Stocks successon8 and
chandise generally
ctnyite attention TO his system Of plans and plan books Of
Real Estaenauaed st large embracing every
square and every lot in every square, with the measurement
thereof the name Of owner and other valuable information
taken from the most authentic sonrcessecurng in the pnf
chase Bale and apraenent Of Real E1tae neqEaed adyan
tages and information.
EfFnIBire and other outdoor attended 1927 en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
Bua2AU NJ CANAL GAR0NDELET Ell DE La }
CoSPAGEIE DE NAVIGATION.
Nouvele- ORLEANS, Is Dec. 1850.


agsDmdIey Lodge No. &c, f.. ard A. Me-
gazar Of this Lodge held EVERY SAT-
ND AZ at O'Clock, IN their Lodge Room at the
Rsdo Members of the Graft trsternalg invited
i oyFIdFas--wm H. Stewart, ". NJ; S. j. Guiet S VI;
H. r. Hall, j. W; Thaddeus D. VanHosn 3re4surer;
i w saaFi Secretary r. L. Moore, s. d. Henry E. Robiu-
Eou. j. n. jas. b. Scot Tyler. a5 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

NAVIGATION COMPANY
New Orleans, Dec. %, 1860.
ES- According to resolutions adopted as
meeting Of tie BoaId OF Directors and Comnttee Of Stock
holders The 18Th DECEMBER 1850 Sealed Proposals wl be
Ceiv5d at the Office of the Company until FRIDAY 5 day OF
February, 1851 inclusive, for tho leasing during period Of
twelve years the Canal Carondeet the Dredge Boats She'll
ra8d and Bnidngs the privilege Of collecting toll the
Ga the Bayou 81 John and The shelEoad and all other
amendments tlsreo Said Proposals made with refer
the specifications adopted by said Company the 18th
day Of December 1850 copy which certified by the Score
remains posted Mt The Office Of the Company until the said
LIST sy February 1861 inclusive for reference by the bid
defs, and The public in general
The Proposals shall be sealed and addressed to the under,
Signed Secretary of the Company and marked respectively
a"Psopos4Isfo for the leasing the Garondeet Canal etc.
LOUIS GAGNET, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
s1aLea or peparLnre
= E --t9F-
THU EUROPEAN, CALIFORNIA AND HAVANA MAILS
FDR, i sNuA
gartimIaF Notitts,

d EErNOtIceFhe undersigned, owner fIug-
ger NORTH ST will not be responsible for any debts coli
lcted by captain Of said lugger from this date.
iai2 iBiF JOHN IEUNGFR.
New lork Is now dienrghg her cargo at Posi- 2 Second
District onsgnees wi please attend to the receipt Of their
goods e egeei otherwise they will be stored Ut their
pensT and fisk.
s i4ln GEO W. HYNsON & co, 81 Camp ST.
n5ySehT. Margaret Rheinllart, Capt. Pee
tsrsep Philadelphia IS dChargug her Post
III Second District Cons gnees wall please attend to tie receipt
Of he goods the leSee otherwise they will be stored
4 jaw GEO W. HyNsoN & co, s. Camp ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
Office. 40 Camp atreet.

GATURDAY, january 10, 1861, att O'Clock
Resolution of the Common Council Of the City Of New Or
under the direction of the Finance Committees thereof
will proceed 10 sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
without limit. the following improved and ral
estate the succession Of John D. Fink deceased
to-wit:
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in the First District of
this city hequare bounded by Era Bacchus Apo and
Tha. Streets easurin 81 ii inches and lines front
by depth Of l27 feet 10 inches and lines with the
thereon consisting of TwoSory Double Tene-
Dwelling containing each the
floor the second floor and each four
the back buildings cSttrns etc.
Two LOIS OF GROUND, in the First District of this
city The square bounded by franklin, Liberty Lafayette
and Poydras streets designated the Nos IS and 49, accord
ing 10 plan by H. Pile City Surveyor dated
9th November: 1861 aud measuring each 70 feet inches and
franklin street by depth CT IS teet inch be-
parallel lines The these two lots
Of TwoS Frame Bu ding part beirg on eacl, lot
re- TERMS AND CONDITIONS: One,fourth cash, and
casers their order bearing interest at The rate OF SIX per
per annu1 from day OF sale 70 maturity and eight per
thereafter # paDcuaily paid with special mortgage
the property sold until final payment
THE purchasers Themselves be put in possession
expense and will have to comply with the terms
sale and in Of delay neglect their part the
property purch se by them vii be sold for their account and
risk, aud at their expense without any further notice
The buildings street. Apo 10 and Bacclus
Streets IRE satisfaction of The vendor by The
pTchre The policy of insurance be transferred 10 the
vendor until aer the payment Of the second note
rPurchasers lots which there buildings in part,
will be entitled to such part may be on the lots purchased by
them respectively.
Acts before c. t. Fortier City Notary Office 10 Camp
street AT the expense of the purchasers. ia7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
ESTATE OF JOHN D. FIEK.

ESTATE OF JOHN d. FIEK.
A TwO-sTORY DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME HOUSE
Era;o street, between Apollo and Bacchus streets
TWO LOTS OF GROUND with tina improvements thereon
On franklin street. between Lafayette Poyd Streets
Auction.
BY J. B. WALTON,
City Anctioneer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12
ANYTa TF,rpg


8:zth time Ills Of the ainirei pr y O r ssrlaef-
PET earacter by MeaEs George Jogdsn. Jahu Owens
y Davenport, VI. w. firgwt, Msses q. Th0eapsnn Fafs
anNFaa A Graham Mrs Chapman Nd Mss 10
commences With the 5T4Gb-sTREGE LAWYER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

: " Odd FelI0Ws' Hail
sN Prof j. Vegas most respectfully announces 70 his
sf frends the public generally, Tint his Dancing Aead'
will opened for the at Odd Fellows Hail.
O. The teaching viii commence on
SATURDAY, November TO- 1860.
The days and hours of tuition are follows:
OhldreuTuesduSs Thursdays and Saturdays from till
O'Clock p NJ m
0 o'clock P n. 80
Ladies' CassTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from ~
4. NJ. to IL NJ.
Private Glasses will be formed exclusively for Ladies'
Prsccing Parties Ladies' and Gentlemen every Wednes
day, ut P, NJ.
Prof j. Vegas will lessons at semnares and IN private
families
Particular attention will be given Children and many
Fancy Dances before taught in this city, will be brought
out.
j. Vegas will give series of his Cildreus Fancy Dress
Balls including the great May Day Festival.
The department. under the charge Of the excellent
artist Mr. j.. Bryersdotier.
For terms apply j. VEGAS, ut Odd Fellows Hail. at
P. ?. WERLEiN,S Music Store No. Camp street. ms 3tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

81 SIX PONIES AND A PAIR OF GAR
ISSsTERSRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE--Six ponies, hand
I some and gentle very suitable for boys and girls and
ir family Carriage Horses, will be sold to tie highest
cash bidder nj Eotts Livery Stable, THIS DAYS. Il
o'clock a. N. mi,
y, borse ial2 lt@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

lNTO FEUE no THE CREDITORS FE'. con-
~ my JrFhe tableau fiual settlement of the
ss estate Of Peter Conrey M has been homologated i'll the
Secnnd District Court New Orleans The dividends in
=et.Snt4 Nav Orleans. "A. BROTHER,
jail Ct syndic Of The creditors OF i. C0nrey' jr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

BspIndivisiI1le Friends, ConaGnantIery of
Knights remplars and Appendant Orders No On e
Lodge Of ST. Claude and Dumaine streets Second
District,
1enerassrno r. Rcaid Captain General; O. J. Doneia
Prelate; F. W. Deesder1ier Senior Warden j. e. Wood,
corder B. Lucas, Standard Bearer A. A. Pray, Sword
Bearer n, Durand, Wsrdeni L Bsney, Sentinel Bel2 IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

M7-Croscent Lodge No. 8, I. Q. o. E., meets
every THU KSDAY EVENING, i'll Lodge Room NO l. Odd
Fellows Hall.
Officers for ternGeo. swarbrc n Grand: NJ
DeCourcey, V. G.; NJ Mche Rec. Sec NJ H. Meyer, Treas
urcr; i. N. Jnhan, Per SEc'r.
Of sister Lodges fraternity invited to attend
tat GIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-12

a 8 FIFTY DOLLARS REWABD-LosT,
(Eaa the 9Th Of November last small yellow scoteh
above will paid delivery ut No Caropdelet ST.
ial2 Al
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
4 he Southern Confederaey Loan.

Mr.. MENNINGER, Secretary Of the Treasu-
~ in the Confederate States. advertiscs for a
loan of $4,000. 600 for the defense of the
Confederate States, to be taken on The l7,b
April. The Investment is offered only to the
citizens of the new government, as we infer
from The advertisement. Coupon Bonds are
TO be ISSUE in sums from $1,000 to $50
bearing interest at the rate OF per cent.
payable semiannually at all The PRINCIPAL
cities OF the Southern Republic This loan
is part of SIS 600 600 loan authorized By
the Southern Congress. and in addition to
the faith of the Confederate States, which is
pledged for its payment, the 5th section of
the act provides the following security
"From and after the first day of August.
1861, there shall be levied, collected and
paid, a duty of one-eighth of one cent Der
pound, on all cotton in the raw slate export
ed from The Confederate States, which duiy
is hereby specially pledged to the due pay
meut of interest and principal, Of the loan
prOyids d Tor in this Act, and the Secretary
of the Treasury is hereby authorized and re-
quired to establish sinking fund to carry
into effect the provisions of this section !:
PTOCidei, hOtDepeT, That the interest coupons.
issued under he second section of this act.
when due. shall be receivable in payment of
the export duty on cotton: PTorided also.
That when the debt and interest thereon.
herein authorized 10 be contracted shall be
extinguished. or the sinking fund provided
for that purpose shall be adequate to that
end, the said export duty shall Cease and
determine.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

DAVIS PAIN KILLER.-This article needs no COM
ment from us, but the real worth o so valuable q
compound, compels to give publicity to il, in our
Transcript Mr.. Perry Davis, the manufacturer and
inventor, is gentleman for whom we entertain the
highest respect and any article be should offer to the
public should have the highest confidence in The
Pain Killer keep constantly at hand, and have
done for number Of years, and have administered
it for ais of all descriptions, both external and inter-
nal and have found 1t to be the best remedy
ant We well recoliect its first introduction for pub
lie patronage it was then sold in few shops this
city, look at it the world its patrons. few
days since we Published certificate from Burmah,
and we have often seen them from the most remote
habitabls regions Of the globe
Reader, il you have not supply on hand, Eve trust
you have is almost Indispensable procure il at
once, and be without 1t agant viii save many
physicians biIl.-Proridssos DAILY TRANSCRIPTS.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. marl-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26


exorbitantly heavy on others; he finds him
self hammered by new formalities and new
DELAYS. compelled to run the gauntlet OF ex-
aminatious made in two or three different
ways-ore set Of officers estimating the
specifjc duties and another occupied Will,
ascertaiRing the quality and calculating the
ad valorem duties on The sauna commodities,
and then putting them together to make
frightful total.
'.There is no doubt what the effects of
this diff renee between these two system will
be. hnpOTt0fions ,rlII Be dTiuen G,cay from the
North By prohibitions, delays and Heterogeneous
ImpOrtatieBs will be attracted to the SIdUe
Co.fedTgcy by the facility which attends their
Introduction, and the expectation of bringing
them afterwards to the northern market with
out further obstacle. We have already
pointed out the extreme difficulty OF prevent
ing this by custm-house supervision. fuo
cannot maintain custom house spies at
Charleston, Savannah. Mobile or New Or
leans: If suspected, they would be torn iimb
from limb. You cannot keep force oil
custoru-house informers aud other agents
along the northern boundary Of the seeding
States. They would quickly become hrst
unpopular aud then detesied: the prejudice
of every community is in favor of cheap
goods: The people along the frontier would
lake part with the cOntrabandists. and the
vocation of the custom-hOuse detective
would become not only an inefficient but
perilous one We may, therefore, fairly
infer that the goods imported at the South
under the tariff of 1857 would arrive at the
northern markets with little obstruction.
What we have TO do, therefore. is imme-
diateIy to get rid of the Morrill, tariff, which
threatens these consequences to our trade
and our treasury. II we restore the tariff of
1857, this will compel the legislature OF che
slave confederacy to adopt the projected
tariff of ten and fifteen per cent. Gd UatoreTn.
considerably TO the prejudice OF their reye-
nue.. In that case, however. they would still
have greatly the advantage of US, and the
trade which we wish to keep would be H.
yited TO their ports by even still stronger IN
ducements than il now is 1t will be wise,
therefore to fight them with their own Wea
pons. We shall do well to retaiiate by the
same methods which they adopt to draw our
trade from Us. Put down the duties boldly
and at once to the very scale which the man
ayers of the slave cOnfederacy prOpose-ten
and fifteen per cent. on the value OF the
goods-and they are foiled at their own
game. We shall keep, We shall increase our
commerce; If auy deficiency be found, let 1t
be supplied by direct taxation. LII we tail 10
take the course we have pointed out, We
shall lose both our trade and our revenue
AID be even compelled to resort TO heavier
direct taxation alter all"
By September or October, especially II the
republican SulOns be again assembled IN
Washin gton-the Post will see 1.-The times"
are beyond ''tariff-.'' No 1857 tariff Will re-
store broken Iepublic--mend a shattered
column What trade. commerce, Inanuiac-
lurps want, is 'peace,' ''peace," the pledge
of ..peace."-BGltinlore San.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
TUESDAY, MARCH &c, 1861.

~Tbe people of the Border Slave States
had as well make up their minds TO avail
themselves of tie occasion afforded by pres
ent pending sectional differences, to have a
final and permanent settlement of all out
standing questions relating to slavery in the
States and Territories So long as the gov
eminent is the prey Of factions and dena-
gogues. having so available q stock in trade
as the slavery agitation, we cannot expect
peace. And If We are TO be perpetually
yexed with this agitation and strife. we sub
NIT If il is possible for the government 10
long continue uader such state of things.
The true friends of the Union must, there
fore, unitedly and firmly demand settle
ment. The only advance step that we can
take successfully in this direction, that We
can see, in our approaching State elections.
is to stand on the recommendation of the
Peace Conference lately assembled at Wash
iDgton- Though that accommodation may
not satisfy the wishes of extremists on either
side. il gives such assurances on the subject
as the patriotic masses of both sections may
accept; and if it is sustained by the people,
regardless of party and section, We think il
will triumph, and lead ultimately to the
complete humiliation of the ''irrepressible
conflict" and restoration of The Union.
We lock upon such a cOnsummation as most
devOItly to be wished, and as worthy the
earnest support of every lover of the Union
as we'll as every devout worshipper at the
shrine OF Republican Liberty. Any other
view we regard as destructive of peace aud
harmony and as tending ultimately to the
acceptance of one Of two alternatives, the
disruption of the Union, or the acceptance Of
the Chicago platform as the fixed policy of
the government We trust the people of
Tennessee will have the courage to refuse
both; and standing on the Constitution of
the Union, assert all its binding obligations:
and whenever It's letter OF spirit shall lie yio-
lated, they will raise their voice for the
expulsion of those who have the hadihood TO
attempt it, whether they hail from the North
or the South
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
The Republican Journals and the
e Great Crisis---They are Alarmed,

The Republican journals of the North,
lately so full of fight, unmeasured denuncia-
ton OF President Buchanan and ridicuIe of
the South, are rapidly changing their tune.
now that their party is in power and utterly
unable to do anything beyond dispensing of
hces TO a hungry crowd of politicians. The
New York Commercial. (Republican) recently
SO valiant, thus takes the back track"
ITO expect a President who came into of
fee with revolution apparently suceessfuIIv
established in seven States and popular in
others. wi h the government foriifica ions, ar
senais, custom houses, and all olhrr appurte-
nances of federal authority and power. HI
ready in the possession of the revolutiOnists.
and VINO has not yet been twenty days in Of
fee, to decide upon calling out au army of
miliiiamen for the suppression of the rebel
lion, or indeed to decide finally upon any
course of executive action, is very decidedly
''expecting too much.'
'-In sober truth. the condition of the Re-
public is beyond the reversal of anu such mans,
By any measures for tehieh our present Laos pro
eide, save so far as they empower Congress to
act, and We can see no prospect of r. medy
short OF an extra session of Congress, the
early calling of which seems TO us to be
clearly thePresident's duty.
"The country" responds the Er,r,ss ais
beyond the salvation OF any Republican Con-
gress. Break up your geographical party;
abandon your war upon four billions of slave
property in the States; restore the equality
of States. as our fathers estab isII-d land
then, but then only, We can begin the recon-
strucIion of the repuolic."
The New York Post, another Republican
Journal, earnestly calls for an extra session
OF Congress, at an early day, in order that
the Republicans may be enabled to .'retrace
most unwise STEP" 1t says:
"One of the first things to be done is to re-
trace most unwise step we have taken In
passing bad and very ill-timed revenue
law. The Commercial IdUeraser. a Journal
which has never shown itself friendly To the
protectionisis. only spoke what i, fist he
coming tie general wish, when it urged that
Congress should assemble immediafelv and
repeal the Morrill, tariff passed three weeks
since. At present the Southern Confedera-
cy il going on under the United States tariff
of 81. As merchant vessels from abroad arrive
In their ports, the goods are entered under
that comparatively mild and liberal system
of duties. q system to which the importers
have become familiarized, and 10 which they
have adapted all their arrangements both
sbrnad and here.
son the other hand, when the importer
comes to one OF the northern ports be finds
Q new scale Of duties, prohibitory on some
articles which he wishes to introduce, and
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

DR.. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE BTTTERS.-
The great success of this medicine has been in
ducement for others to manufacture innumerabls
kinds Of Bitters with which the whole country has
for many years been flooded The number and variety
that has been offered to the public, since the intro
duction of DR.. Richardson's Sherry Wine Btters may
be counted by thousands, and not one OF which can
be named, that is now existing, that was introduced
twenty years later than the origin Of this medi
cine. They suddenly appeared, with flaming announce
nents of their remarkable virtues, bu; quickly de-
parted and were seen no Sold by Druggists
gueeraIly, MARLIN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

TT The Missouri State Convention has
adjourned. alter declaring its attachment to
the Union expressing an earnest desire for
an amcable and satisfactory adjustment of
our sectional difficulties appointing COM
mittee TO call the Convention together again,
If future occurrences in their Judgment rem
dered it necessary and the election of dele
gates to the proposed Convention of tie Bor-
der States
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

McIEAN,S STRENGTHENING CoRDAL-ThIs rem
ey has boon before the public only short time, but
it has proved to be invaluable remedy to purify
the blood and strengthen the system; every one who
uses it recommends it to others, until it has become
the standard remedy with every family in The United
States. We say to every reader, try tit is de-
lishtfu aromatic. See advertisement in another col
umu MARLIN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26

The New York Herald proposes to present
the amendments to the Federal Constitution
embodied in the Constitution of the Confede-
rate States as an issue to the Republicans, in
their future contests before the Northern
people Whether it will succeed remains to
be seen
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
HoI,owav,s pills and ointment

" HOIlOWay's FIIIs dHU OfIItH1cns'0
Pleurisy.-Do you wish to curtail your medical ex-
ponses and retain sound health? Use these medicines
they adapted to every disease-for all infam-
matory affections of the chest, pleurisy, asthma,
b. onchitis, coughs colds, sc. The sanative proper
ties of the Ointment have never been questioned by
all who have used 1.-THE Pills materially expedite
the operation of the Ointment. Sold by ali Drug
gists, at Csc, &C., and 81 per box or pot.
mar26-Iw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
re- Will the Union and Ar,s,;.,

@ Will the Union and American refer us
to the article in which we have approved the
recognition of de .facto government in the
seeded States, or proposed war upon them.
1t has once or twice stated or implied as
much, and we desire to know upon what it
bases its conclusion
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
Marketsby Telegraph.

New ORLANs, March 25.-Cotton firm
sales II, 600 bales. Middling l2a124. Sugar
and Molasses unchanged.
+ CINCINNATI. March 25.-Flour dull. New
State 6Oa4 20. Oats dull 55.kCorn Steady
33. Whisky 131. Mess Pork l6 10. Lard,
sales 5000 tierces Sc.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-26
Aew Indications.
w. T. BERRY s COMPANY,

BOOKSELLERS, FuOifc : 4tares
Have Just Received
HISTORY OF THE UNITED NETHERLANDS: From
the Death Of william the Silent the Synod Of Dort
With fun View Of the English-Dutch struggle
against Spain, and Of the Origin and Destruction OF
the Spanish Armada By JOIN LoTHRoP HoTIET, L.
d., D. C. l., Corresponding Member Of the Institute
OF France, Author Of 'The Rise of the Dutch Repub-
he" With Portraits and Map. 2vols svo. Muslin.
*ss The sale of MOtley's Omitted Netherlands, is
something remarkable. Before the day of blicafon
the Harrers had on their books orders for more than
5000 copies In one day, copies were subscribed
for by booksellers and libraries in New York and
Brooklyn The New York Mercantile Library pur-
chased, for circulation, $50 copies. Ten years ago
two or three copies of any standard work would
have fully supplied the demands of the members.
The Brooklyn Mercantile Library took thirty copies
". T. BERRY CO.,
MARRIOTT Public Square.