davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Soufh NashyiIIe Rakery.

NJ Ow open and ready TO furnish parties, private OF
IN public AT shortest notice Every kind Of Bread,
Cake and Copfectioas bend sad szy en-.
sfas furnished ct short notice.
decls-3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
BROOKS { eRR,S 6 HrsAUGHPS

CPOoL coFTossS, al slzes, IN Black. whiie and o.
- loEs, Il 90 cents per dozen, AZ
HOWE SkWEAG AACHllSk OFFICE,
Eszls-E q UEss. FffsslS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
THE PAIN KILLER

has been tested in every variety Of climate and
almost every nation known to Americans. II Is IN
constant companion and inestnabe friend OF the
sionary and traveller, and land, and 0Ds
should travel on our LAKES Oh RIVERS WITHOUT III
Be you call for and get the genuine Pain Killer,
many worthless nostrums attempted 10 be sold
the great reputation of this valCable medicine.
AsrDirections accompanying each bottla
Sold by dealers every where
Price % cts, so cts. and 81 per bottle.
]. N. HARRIS Co.,
Proprietors for the Western and Southern States
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold by VI " Berry Demoville and Ewin, Pendleton
& Co. Nashville, Tenn; Aandedld & Co, Memphis,
Tenn; ] Wright & Co, ScoYi s Mead New 0rlesurs
Edward Wilder, Louisville, Ky; John D Park, Cincln-
Natl, Ohio. oct6-d&w1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

Passenger trains on the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, will run. as follows
GOING EAST
Leave Nashville at SIS A. N. and 3:
Arrive al Chattanooga 20 a N. and 5:45 P. n.
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at $50 A. N. and 9:20 Pm.
Arrive at Nashville at 1890 N and 400 F. n.
1NHE Trains leaving Nashville at Sis A. NJ, con-
i meet at Wartrace with Shelbyville Branch, at Tul
iahoma with Nc5finnville and Manchester Railroad,
and at Decherd with Winchester and Alabama Rail-
road at Cowan with Sewanee Railroad and at Chatta
nooga with Western and Atlantic Railroad
The Trains leaving Nashville 300 p. NJ, connect
at Wartrace with ShelbyvilIe Branch, al Stevenson
with Memphis Charleston Railroad, and Chatta-
nooga with East Tenn and GEO., and Western and At
lantic Railroads.
Through Tickets TO the following points, and at
prices annexed, can be had at all hours application
to the Ticket Agent, at Once, at Depot:
PETERSBURG ..---....-..S 81 w
LynchDurg, -.................. 70 70
knoXVlHe, ~ 5O
SDafleSton, Il 5O
Savannah, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 so
macon, -............-.. ...'....--..-. 10 oo
augusta, IL W
Atlahta, ...........,-......... Ii %
Columbus, ...-.......... ...... II 90
Montgomery, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Is 80
Huntsville, Observation-Disclosures. S 90
Grand junction, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
AelnphlS, 10 90
Holly Springs, Misc, ................. IL 90
II %
New Orleans, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a 90
Bersheba Springs, Observation-Disclosures. so
McMinnville,. ....-................... so
nov20-u E. ". COLE. Superintendent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Notice 70 Shippers.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
NASHVILLE b CHATTANOOGA r. +. Co.,
Nashville, April 18th, 18el
TIAyTNG caught up with the accumulated freiGh8s
II n Nashville, the extra charges on Through
Freghfs for Storage and extra Drsysge, has been
moved. :. ". COLE rp't
sFT1e--dn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

sr. CHARLES HoTEL;;-J " Montgomery. 7 7
um, Mrs ] F Connolly, j Y Mills, John Myers, c F
Smith. s Clinton, John Roqth, A Watson. A
E Burrow. G c Waddill, A R Haynes, La; VIM
Gibbons, } Jones, 7 Gillespie, R Shropshire, Col
NJ Elder, J P Mclean, W D Gale, J I Simmons,
Miss; Chas W Morgan, Y; NJ Ryan, Rapides
John Watson y Gocord /, Moore, Belle,
s Dunn, Memphis; " NJ Johnson, W D Dunn, j
McRae, NJ Bell, Ark; J Warren, Ohio;
Lowry, N Buck Mo- NJ J Gillespie, Reynolds,
o'Neal, lis; Il stith A |, D Conrad, F Cheat
ham, Baton Rouge: J 7 Gibson, j Haywood
Tenn; C L Parker, Va; j R Singleton.
CITY HorEL.--W II Dendrick and lady, z G
Horne, W Dewoody, n E Fitzpatrick, w Beard, H
man, Mrs Adams, DR. 7 N Howard and lady, ]
Newill, Il Stanton, NJ Marlow, W Harris, "
G Hale, J Fl McCran,. P H Paschal, A H Bennett
J ] Wheat, Miss Lizzie Dean, Collins, R Wall
Petit, Monsoon, ? E Davis, H Corker, P j
Stuart, A Womack, G Dickerson, J Womack
R Dickerson, J Nixon, W Parke, V G sproull
La !; C Pentard, d. Dohan, J S Dohan, S G Harper
J shepperd, Miss; I McMurray, Ky; Mrs j L
Chester, w NJ Patterson and lady, Tenn; J Nc
Daniel, F Fou: ] Goodwin W Fulks, Gil
lespie, Mathews, " J Fairson and lady, Mrs
W L Bell, J S World Ark; S Katzenberag and lady
Fla j II Vandeberg, Ga Judge Chaplin, Stoker
La; R Sparks, Lord L Rothschild, j l. Wat
kins E Hadden, Mcdaniel, J B Miller
Mr. and Mrs Serney, Texas; 6 P Mclean, j J Hol-
loway, NJ McKie, John 7 Feldman, F J Bowie
W Scott, Miss W Hutching, Texas.
ST. LOUIS HoTEL.-E A Hutchinson, Ohio: A Fl
Rentrop, John Gordon and lady, La; A Beauvois,
| Terrebonne Miss A Noses, Ky; 7 W Compton,
Osyka Edwd Oliver, England; D B Lee, N Y ;
Capt Abe Smith, River; J ] Adams.
ST. JAMES HoTET.--Wm L Patton, A W Hoyt,
L H Norwood Ark; G Mcknight, DR. NOEL,
Texas: S G Carrill, Wm McMaster and wife, City !;
J A Williams, Miss SalIie Moss, La; DR. W Mixen,
Ala; N Biggs, 7 Holiday, Mo-. L Alcus, 0 Potts,
NJ Crane, La; D Campbell, River E A Man.
ming and lady, NJ Everhart, W Candy, Tenn W
Fl G Buckingham N 0; W A Cochran and lady,
Ala " England, Y !; 0 Battle, Ga; L
Dyer, Texas.
Rg-Dr. Charles e. kells. Dentist, No. I59
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

MORE NEws.-The following letter appears as
correspondence in the Chicago Tribune:
/ F2dtboats Intercepted on the Mississippi. - Ca
nanche, I01ca, Jan 80, l66l.-I learn from the
most reliable that Mr.. Gilbert, from Albany
ILL.,, last fall left his place with fatboat, loaded
with corn potatoes and other produce, to sell out
at different places along the southern part of the
Mississippi. He proceed little below Memphis,
and was there Intercepted by an armed force and
forbidden to go further. He, therefore, was
obliged to fasten up his loaded craft, and there it
is. Samuel Mitchell, also of Albany, was
with him, who returned home about two weeks
ago, and reports that Mr.. Gilbert is still there,
watching his stock, with sereraIaores ofatboats''
in the same condition. These chiyalrous inter-
GeptGrs of commerce refuse to buy them out, or
to allow them to proceed.
Comment is unnecessary, but let the circum-
stance be noted. C. M. HAWLEY.
Every day we realise the truth of the old saying,
that one must go from home to learn the news.
That there are several acres Of atboats'' tied up
in the Mississippi, little below Memphis, is a
piece Of information that our river reporter bas
neglected to furnish and that the Memphis papers
are strangely silent about, and that no steamboat
captain coming down the river has yet made men
tion of. Yet we suppose it must be so, as Hawley
says SO, and Hawley is endorsed by the Chicago
Tribune. We entirely agree with Hawley that
" comment" on this circumstance g is unneceg.
sary."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08
COMMON COUNCIL.

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALpERMEN.--This body held
a session last evening upon the Mayors convoca-
ton; 10 embers present, and Mr. Hall in the chair
The unfinished business of Tuesday evenings
meeting taken up.
The resolution in regard to building protection
levee on the line of the New Canal was laid over.
Mr.. Patterson's resolutions in connection with this
subject, calling for certain information from the
Drainage Commissioners, were taken up and
adopted.
A resolution to repair the arsenal of the Wash.
ington Artillery was adopted.
resolution to repair the Recorders office, lock.
up, armores, etc, of the First District, Ghe old
building opposite the City HalD was adopted.
A resolution directing the Surveyor to examine
into and report upon the condition of the shell
| roads of the Second and Third Districts, was
adopted.
A resolution directing the Street Commissioner
not to issue certificates to contractors for repairing
the shell roads until ordered by the Council, was
adopted.
The Board of Aldermen's resolution, fixing the
night of the 22d of February for the grand Seces
sion Illumination, was concurred in.
After some other business, Of no public import
ance, the Board adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

RETURN OF TILE EIIssIssIprIAss.- The first batsRt-
ion of the Mssissippiregiment under the cofnnsasl
of Lieut. Col Wade, arrived yesterday evening u f.
O'Clock. The following companies compose asgs'
first battalion The Noxubee Rifles, Prairie Gaafass
Chickasaw Guards, Qaitman Light Infantry ans
Lauderdale Rifles.
They came on the Dick Keys, Captain George
Blakelee. The Keys left the wharf at Warrington
navy yard at 1880 O'Clock, aud arrived faw miss
utes before 6, making a very rapid raD- The
Keys returns tomorrow evening for the seeoHl
battalion, which will arrive here about snHdeWn
on Wednesday evening. The entire battalion lopaE
quarters at the Battle House.
The several companies leave on the cars taiEBs
morning for their several homes. M
Ben Lane Pesey returned with thena. He in-s
forms US that the reason OF the withdrawal Hf thai
Mississippians the perfect conviction tlat ne
collision will occur at Pensacola for soma weeks 10
come. The arrival of Capt Barron, with dispaaebss
for the Gulf Squadron, put end to all the hostSl
intentions on both sides.
H mobile Advertiser Tasstk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

How AN HLtNo1s MAN TALKs.--The following
pointed letter. says the Louisville Courier, to
teman in this city, which we have been perntistGfa
to copy is from an active and influential gentle
man in Illinois, a member of the Legislatures nasg
efficient worker and speaker in behalf al Doug
las in the last Presidential canvass. He asssstss
what we have long believed, that if the BlaRk-
Republicans force the country into war, they NaIz
have as much as they can attend to at homes he
fore crossing the border to attack the South.
ask Southern men to carefully read whas the Hrifsa
says of the designs of the Black Republicans
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, January 2S, 1861. Izass
time has come when Black Republicans must
be permitted to riot and revel amidst the Tnszss
of our Government, or to be Taught to faBgees
the rights of others. The latter alternative BsyE
be adopted. The unity Of the South is it's safety
and its strength. Let the Sonth be united and fsH.
and my word for it, we will give the Black RsPRE
licans all the fighting they want upon ossr 0sysa
broad praries. Lincoln and his friends are psgnis
of their conquest, and are determined on
Their present plan is to allay suspicion, quiet sFss
prehension and thus arrest Southern pRepaFaaegs
and destroy its unity of action until they get pcs
session of the military arms OF the Government
Controlling, then, the Federal Government aad ali
the local Governments of the South, they arc ge-
| solved upon making descent upon the SousAs a1a
to give them peace only at the expense Of a aegsR
dation which they themselves shall fix.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

SCHOOL BoARD--F1st District. - The regular
monthly meeting of the School Board of the First
District was held last evening; DR.. Lindsay, Pres
ident, in the chair, and quorum present.
and approved The Committee on the Girls High
School presented, through their chairman, Mr..
Campbell, a very favorable report upon the condl-
ton of the Girls High School, and on motion, the
report was unanimously adopted.
The various visiting committees Of the several
schools of the District presented their reports,
which were received and adopted
Mr.. Wharton chairman Of Committee on Ly-
eeum and Library, submitted a report which was
unanimously adopted. s IF
Mr. Greenwood, chairman, on behalf Of the
Finance Committee, subRitted report recon-
mendipg the payment of sundry bills, and stating
the condition of the finances Of the Board. On
motion, the report was adopted.
HI. Mcdonnell, chairman Of the Committee on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08
CORONERlS INQUEST.

THE MURDER OF MATTHEW DAILEY.-The investi-
cation took place on Wednesday evening before
Deputy Coroner Soraparu.
The jury, on the evidence elected, rendered q
verdict that the deceased Matthew Daley, died of
a stab wound, inflicted, as they believed, by one
Daniel Callaghan.
THE SrABBtNG OF BREsNELL.--The jury of in.
quest yesterday upon the body of John Bresnell,
found dead in the Charity Hospital, after hearing
the evidence and making dligent inquiry, returned
the following verdict viz That the said Bresnell
came to his death from penetrating wound in the
left side of the abdomen, inflicted by sharp cut
ting instrument, and causing death, and from the
evidence submitted, we are unable to find by
whom said wound was inflicted, and therefore do
say that said wound was inflicted by some person
or persons unknown to the jury. We yesterday
mentioned the arrest Of Octave Fagot ON the
charge of being the man who stabbed Bresnel
Before his death, in reply to questions, Bresnel
stated that he was cut accidentally by a friend
but refused to give that friends name. Upon this
and the fact that there was no testimony of any
kind against Fagot, he was set at liberty.
| INTEMPERANCE.-An An inquest was held upon the
body of Andrew Mcdonald, native of ireland
| aged 26 years, found lying dead in house OF
| Victory street. Verdict: Came to his death from
ntempcrance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08
A MESSAGE FROM THE sBA.-A bottle, eonsaia

A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.--A bottle, eonaaia
ing the following, has been picked up on Spslsks
Shields Sands: @
North Sea, Feb. 2, IsGo-Dear Friends Whaza
you find this the crew of the Inflated ship Hosakas,
and Capt. Jackson, of Norwich, is no more. We
left Archangel the sth of January, all we ea1
the I'd February we hove too under close reefgda
topsails, after scuddng before the gale for hass
| days; we have not been below for six days. ~
Norwegian brig hove too for assistance. FpssT
men got into the Jolly boat, but after leaving p
| sea struck her and sunk her, and the four nen
were lost. Our crew consisted Of eight mens nsEas5
| ter and mate, second mate, and two boys. WhGEa
am writing this I have just left the pumps VIZ
are not able to keep her up; eight feet " aseF is
| the hold and the sea making breach clear eysz7
her. Our matches are all stove in and He aze
worn out. Our master made an observation SD
| day. We are in 60 north latitude; wind ". r. -
write these few lines and commit them to me faska7
ing deep in hopes that they may reach some Eiit-
hearted friend who will be 50 good asto haa oaa
| the iends of these poor suffering moTtsls. y Atfs
native of London, from the Orphan Sehoo ol-5eA1a
Laing, apprentice. We are called aft to prs yafs
to make onr peace with that great Cod before We
commit our living bodies to TINT foam ana sss1-
Dear friends, you may think ME very cool, bAxs
thank God, death is welcome. We are 30 Be-
nunbed and fatgued that we care not whether sb'
live or die. John Ross, John Thompson, JAMS
Lee, Joseph Brig took the boat an the 2ias JasgR
ary. William Ham, Peter Young Sam jones, siass-
Bruce, William Hails ehef spate; Thos N llsans
second mate John Laing aud Frederic Mat asss
Sprentlces.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08
DOMESTIC INTELLIG ENCE
Union Meeting in St. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA grand Union meeting was
held in this city last night. Francis P. Blair. Jr.
made speech, in which he urged the Union loving
to support the ticket for delegates to the
State Convention.
Arrival of Troops.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA body of troops numbering
in all $50 men, arrived to-day, destined for the U.
S. Arsenal in this city.
Extensive Failures in New York
New YORK, Feb. 7.-The well known firms of
Graydon, McCrody 4 Strange and Adrance & Co.
have suspended payment.
The liabilities of each firm are said to amount to
about million of dollars. Their assets are large.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Commissioners to the
Peace Congress are prohibited to divulge the pro-
ceedings to outsiders.
The Indiana Commissioners reported to be
opposed to any compromise.
President Buchanan, in an interview with Mr..
Hayne, the South Carolina Commissioner, said it
his duty to defend the forts to the best of his
ability Mr.. Hayne consequently returns to South
Carolina.
The artillery company recently arrived at New
York from Augusta Georgia, has been ordered to
Washington.
Important from Northern Texas.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Advices from Fort Smith,
Ark, say the Texans threaten to take Forts
Washita, Cobb and Arbuckle in the Indian Terri
tory.
The conductor of the mail reports that the Little
troops the I'd inst.
Salute from New York.
New YORK, Feb. GA salute was fred to-day in
honor of the State of Virginia.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Tn the House of Repre-
sentativcs to-day, bill providing for the suspen-
sion of the mail service in the States that have
seeded, passed by the following vote Ayes, 12l !;
nays, g.
The report from the Committee of Thirty-three
is under consideration.
In the Senate Mr.. johnson concluded his speech.
A Committee of Conference has been appointed
on the Deficiency bill.
Kentucky Legislature
FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 7.--Both branches of the
Kentucky Legislature have agreed to adjourn on
Monday next till the twentieth of March.
Domestic Markets.
| NEW York, Feb. 6.-Cotton closed dull and
| heavy at decline of ~. since yesterday. The
sales of Flour comprised $4,000 bbls. at s5 10@S5
Is for Superne State. The turn is in favor of the
buyer. Pork rules dull at SIT Is for Mess.
| CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.--Flour closed steady, will
| sales at 81 G009$4 70 for Superfne Whisky-Sales
at l4G fa gallon Lard closed dull at 9l9fc. 9R III
| Pork closed very dull at SIG 75@1$l7 4B bbl fol
| Mess. Sugar buoyant at 540974c T3 fb. Coffee
Sales at 1300l3ic. Molasses is selling at 29W30c
River Intelligence.
| LOUISVILLE, Feb. THE Ohio river at this pon
is stationary, with 10 feet inches water in the
canal by the mark.
Eastern lines interrupted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP ANGLo-sAXoN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08
List of Ship Letters.


Bark Allen Ship f Stamps Bark Aquissta
Ship AqulIa Ship Allan Slhr All
B
Ship belgian Ship Bclman Ship Bunmap
Ship Cordi,s 0: EyrieBark Conely Bark California
Ship Ceyion Schr Cune Ship Chas FIeb1ie
Ship Culb2rt5on
Ship D Elliot Ship C scrauts Ship Empire
schr Rogers Ship C W French Ship Zelda
Ship Frelgsba sctt Fanny
G
Bark Gen Taylor Ship Golden Eagle Brig Gilmore
ship Gunda
Ship Hrrranket Ship Haskns Ship Hemer
s5-6
Ship Jessie Boyle ship Katc Hunter
l.
Ship Icbbey Ship Lady E Bruce Ship Lady Raglan
Sh Lyon
Ship T Ward Ship Mutual Ship Merry England
NO
Ship Nextus Ship 0ucanasta Ship Ocean Monarch
Ship Cphelia
s-br Picayuns Ship P. ina Donna Ship Prince Of Vale
Ship Rocl.nway Ship suIana Ship St synis
-U-V-W
Ship Trihune ship Valincha Ship Wm Wetherly
Bark Cndine
J, L. RIDDELL, P. NJ.
New Orleans, February 8, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

DR.. Tyler, the President of the Windsor Hill
Seminary, one of the fathers in New England the
ology, used to say that it took him great while to
find ont the worth of his title; but after long
time it proved to be just " eight cents"
'I went into an apothecary store in Hartford y
said the Doctor, &c to purchase some medicine, and
on inquirng the price was told it was twenty five
cents. But while the c'ork was putting itup, IA
gentleman of my acquaintance came in and said
How do you do, Doctor Tyler = And when ]
threw out my quarter to pay for the medicine, the
clerk handed me back eight cents. How is this y
said /. %, said the clerk we ask common people
twenty-five cents, but ask doctors only shilling.
Then,' said the Doctor, e told hitnI was only q
D. D., one who preached, and not practising doc.
tor; but he refused to take the money back. and
so have always been ready to testify that D. D,
might be Herth O sixpences"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

the Boys High School, presented haEtey5nn Yas-
port, v fch Rtsa9 on motion, adopted.
Mr.. Lusher, chairman 0f Tie CoY8rnasas fr
TeacherG offered report, which was nna asanassF
adopted; and, on notion, the
therein laid over, to bs taken up at she
practicable period.
discussion arose upon the point that te paxyssns
Of our public schools were being overtsxssss asax4
tally and physically in the endeayor of The ssyeFa
teachers to prepare them for the apprDSehEng az
animation. 1t was also urged that too Tance R5tszs
tion was paid in our schools to the study AE The
more abstruse branches Of education, to kha neg
| lecs Of practical advancement.
| On motor, the subject was referred 10 the sssfas
| mittee on Teachers.
| The Visiting Committees for the ensuing Tapraas
| were duly appointed.
| resolution offered by Mr. salonGD, In refss-
ence to the laying of the stone Of The Eeta
NAL School building, on the 22d of this month ysep
NAL School with power to act.
On motion of Mr. Mcconnell, Mr.. LusAsr ggss
unanimously requested to deliver the address fssS
dent upon an occasion Of such high import.
Mr.. Campbell offered curriculum for the Esssss
High School. On motion, It was refergsa 10 5hs-
Committee on Teachers and Committee Sa GIT1as
High School copjointiy.
The Superintendent, Mr.. Rogers, presented o.
| number of communications among others the reaaa.
nation of the Principal of the Girls High Scheo1
take effect at the close Of the present month, The
resignation was accepted
! The Committee on Teachers and the C0npsmafeE
on the Girls High School united in paying d higis
tribute to her eminent scholastic attainmena anI3
| her conscientious labors during the year pas4s ~
On motion, the Board adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08

& Look here, y said an individual the Other asy
to person of rather delicate organization
you don't take care Of your health, yon EAs ga
5tion.,'
never liked my constitution was the zaEsss.
z and if it grows any worse Ill aeeeda and Exa EI
my muscle, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-08
ROeeERiES.


HEAVY ROBBERY AT A PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
residence of Mr.. A. Tamboury, No. 400 Apollo
street, between st. Andrew and Josephine in the
Fourth District, was entered by robbers between
l and o'clock yesterday morning, and despoiled
of household goods amounting in value to three or
four thousand dollars.
The articles carried away were splendid parlor
clock, two sver-gilt candelabras, large lot of
fancy porcelain ware, silver ware, and nearly the
whole wardrobe of the family, consisting of twenty
silk and satin dresses, three dozen embroidered
handkerchiefs fringed with Valenciennes lace,
Cashmere shnwls, cloaks, overcoats, ETC., besides
a large lot of valuable toilet articles The police
were notified yesterday, but the robbers yet
among the unknown.
ROBBERY ON CIRCUS sTREET.-Carl Wolf, Jacob
Gassen and Tom Early, three young men, were
arragned yesterday morning before Recorder EN-,
erson on serious charge, preferred against them
by Edward Hansen, of 2493 Circus street. He al
eges that on the night of the eth his house was en-
tered, without breaking, by the accused, who felo
| nousy carried away sack containing Jackson
| railroad scrip to the amount of $3.50, bank notes
| and gold to the amount Of about $3.50, small
| sack containing $50 in silver, and box contain
ing jewelry to the amount of about S400, all the
| property of complainant. The accused oil gave
bail in the sum of $3.50 each, to appear for examin
| ton on the 18th inst. ..
The prosecutor had warrant issued to search
the house No. 249 Circus street, where he alleges
the property was concealed but the result was not
satisfactory.