davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21
The following offered By Mr. we're re
fefrcd to the COMMITTEES Streets and Landings 8s

E 6
sss. ! sfs
y st e. b se .ss e 4
sotiss il .is Oaiai isass q gu privilege ~
as " subject to The approval
asf Tis said she ROAD shall be constructed by The con-
I. L ~ ShS
II ~ street. sha Re daS " The sontrastor sad shall
bottom and ass dspth glade 70 s. essbishss
s's y sss ss
ssss:a
neSss seed and rosd
sss
relied Nth ne same roller = ss q S
q made ss ~ fully N
~, u. .s s h ssss
The same the following tolls e. II
III s syers kssd Rsi.s mule.
sSsy drawn y horsss horse kind whether
NJ ass drawn o. horses Or horse
kind ghether loaded OF un!esdsd, one dollar;
contract to keep the Same properly lighted at night with
II distances oF not more than three hudred feet apart
ARra The contractor shall DO bound to begin the work In
sixty following the Of the adndieston by the
70 a ne same one year after
Of ten thousand dollars guarantee the faithful
Of his CONTRACT the said securities be suhjec
well understood tha case Of neglect or failure
the contractor 10 Of spulaons
s Common Council shall the to annuf tho conrac
isds Sa csds and wlhoa. sosi. f
veil that % shall any fs
MA a ss
and tho contractor and Of bis
g. The said shall revert to the city te expiration
i Of said twenty Year, privilege. SIS i - 10
Tht following resolution, offered BY Mr.. H,ickins,
SfertAd to the Gommttee Oh Streets and Landings:
Streets Fuosih Dsct iii ia az
il 90 asacs viii The sty ordinances 5'4s5 II
81 tWics NC sdnptsd, the rules bcng suspended; s. 81
That toe Street he heisby
e ssss plank walk laid Julia aset mon
sssEs. DsL.harre oox ror.ta, Hackin,, Robin
70 6dsr aer Az Il
the ssi jeurnsi consst ar snsndips and sespIne /,
viii 10 aasseyoss " IS Ri
70 y 70 he Apprey rejection 81 III
Tsss sIs Cos rersal iisesp., Robin
TEs SisWia5 sssontioh offered ~ NJ sh, A rssa tw,s
aud adopts Tho rules bang Suspended ,ss 7
e n II.
hong for Extra services peffped ID tbs Office the COM
~ ~ souehea ssnsd " The late Comptrolsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21

I'm m. ps q The RoI, to
Tho resolution, the ,eeond portion
as osgS1s read twice and adopted the rules
sssss DeLabare. Cox. rorssal, Huckns, Robin;
1ssss Ill., y. y, ,hs s
ssnstss deas enssIs ss
VI.
1N seassfnns transient Persons arriving in
AsIlcis sydainsd ey tae Common Council q The city Of
sity sassgsns residents rasass q
s:sa.i; sss.
s '1ss
M his e an
eEsvh and slpst,Sas
]. d. aa, ;,
hs to Gauss copies It Ills potsd
in tbs and steaboats and other
x.ss :s sas 'ss a1s Is
AZ city q New Orleans 70 urniah under oath 70 the Conmi;
q Sss,s
% ssn
lars each every violation Of this ordinance recoverable
s
fhirty daxs -. r-s - 7F1S W.
:nnsst ian inc ns .eS on
5 ss IL al
shan receive salary Il soo month he deputies S.
per ana sds ksp s onee nno aps
their once iiom o'clock j. until 4oslosk
s, ~ . re,
STATING .bas ths oIa
asa ;a;s bss,s
sssaTs 5000 The faithful psr.
Ws % amend Ii. LIST section Of the foregoing
Ss =
ssea sss s:ss pzssasa s..s s
STATE sha not be compelled to register another time
a Ss eerc.s stating hey are
s r t. dn
ssd Passports d tie Commits
substitute in its amended form adopted ;,
Yess; Msssrs. Dersbarre; Cox, Forsta Huckns, Robin
sq esu x h.b.e of he mtt.a m Streets and
sPss,; s s ssno to
Of Boar'
s a t. h Surveyor St Mary
ad resolution gran,inE peission to Ames 4 Eastman t.
s9s an snow on ms
3D. resolution Surveyor to repair the
SiSoo - - s'a'
y,,r corn,,aa t,a o5o,t;er IF resolution
tbis RnarS the Har stsn
Be aid planade s the northeast
~ Rnm.n Iatric smsndin sniI resnInton h
insertina cras,ines In iu IF
the IL snd ID aye said street with sanare
"A Adonon IL renommandrd n r,snlrtton AZ bis Roar
he Strret n wooden
At Inc Intersections Of csrtan streets With Come
sreet Frst district = l-
Resnectfu,Iy submtted "5' ~ 7'
/ 5@ $,9sss=s - Il, cox ~.
| ~ g. R0RfE -..n
Il g. r. ,.e a p DEItBARRE
e following resolutions sdonted Nv the Assistant Roar
were concrred in as recommended 10 the foregoing report
alkss Y ct no exees ns 10 repair ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21

IVORY black --FoR CONFECTIONERY USE
snd liquor dealers, supply Just received and for
KEARREy, BLoIs 4 CO.,
lfeff Maonz st,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21

R NMOVAL-nR. AxsoN HAS REMOVED TO l7s
sises side Of dFest Ns'3ss y fef III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21

cawfors scks bbls potatoes McEvtsr pkg CELLARS e
cetfea sned nAes saeks q
MsgGhs kegs INK Thos shslas &co-ioo bds paper
n &co--suhdrfes TO ordtr. sSs
RAsrslS IN cry February 10 ls5 hhdl sugar Ill
bln monssss Bepco Nohion &co 59 head cattle III Rey
aaaaR Relnan-l4 ~ White DO q Wilkins &co--sundfies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21
IN = : u /. Az \ ] { !! 4 4
ss1rsRsok olr1 Eslbs,'i

n 1xfFERsok grr1. February q. 1861,
ssd Id Besses ~ Hos and s5
i ODDS Krqdnt u Ecek sold verc: lis and iA6
Weik6 Hssyrs A4 Hogs, ia SHheep and a Veal Cattle
lSS H6ss III WI III npdG2 Mich Cows I'VE quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21

Stlth and Wtr--7. S ES UE1 -
following resolution offered NJ Mr. sh, referred to
tho COMMITTEES on Sttt6A and Landings (. FS
Rsold Surveyor is hereby to
have bripes constructed tho following named
One ~ the corner 81 Foydras and Glars streets N
One d the corner Of Poydras and Willow -
Ono ct the corner o. PoydrAs and St. James strees
Ono at the Of PoJdras md Bolivar sss sss
Aconmuncson Of property on .osI ~. sS
London avenue, relsfs1 the aIain9s VA
evsnue was referred the on streets ana snainSa
-s - srlrnlsG COMMITTEES.
W. ;i,. An ihsf az fhe Finance Committee, offered the
following report. which WAS taken up ssrisin A. 20,
ire Enence Committee, to when have been referred IN efQt
1osinr subjects have the honor to report:
Ill Upon Inc petition Of john Codon Josr COMMITTEES re-.
sa Upon to the Crescent A,til
ry nd $50 your COMMITTEES would report favoraby,
md present the necessary resolution. 80 = 2
Your committee herewith present the accompanying sub
for tho ordinance concerning transient arriving
II The uiJ Of New Orleans and recommend It's adoption
5,sssg p e 81 l.l.B "a * e. p s. WIl,TZ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21
COMPREHENSIVE.

THE CHARACTERISTIC HERETOFORE
u existing beween A. l. Eyde. VIM n Goodrich, Henry
HYDE GOODRICH Is this day dissolved BY limitation and
the withdrawal Of A. L. Hyde tie business will be continued
with capital aud by the partners who have
will be THOMAS, GRISW OLD i co. Either Of the under.
signed viii use the Of the old firm in liquidation.
- 7 ~ HENRY THOMAS, JR.,
A. B. GRISWOLD
WIN. NJ. GOODRICH.
Messrs A. L. Abbott and Henry Gnder also, interested
New nriean. July l. is6I 80 nulh I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-21
3artitnlar Notltss.

.S - 5a SOUTHERN BANK, 55ssStSS /
s & - New Orleans Feb. al, 1862 81
This Hank Will be closed on 6nturtkNys,
fell 2kSSsS9$SS- 81 Esi THOS. LAYTON, Gashiersfr,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22
WAR NEWS.

The war news for several days has been entirely
arms in any other quarter
Intelligence received at Abingdon and Lynchburg,
confirm the report of the battle between our troops
under Gen. Marshall and the Yankees, about miles
beyond PreStonburg, Kentucky. Gen. N. discover
ing the large force of the enemy determined fall
back to a strong position near Prestonburg but was
overtaken before he reached it.
The euemy's cavalry commenced the attack, and
after very fierce but short conflict, were repulsed
when their infantry coming up, the fight began in
earnest 1t continued to rage for three hours, dur
ing which time several brilliant charges were made
by our troops, each charge being calamity met by
the enemy, but they were finally compelled to fly,
notwithstanding their vast superiority of numbers
throwing away, in their precipltate flight, guns,
swords, pistols knapsacks, and everything else that
imDeded their flights. Their exhibition of feetness
is said to have far outstripped the lannon's Bull Run
stampede.
re- The loss Of the enemy is represented to have been
400, and our loss some Is or 30 killed The Fed
erals on the other hand claim the victory alleging
that they had only . killed and % wounded and
that our loss was about CO.
A dispatch from Cairo to the St Louis Re5,ubli-
can states that the feet at that place left on the
10th, and would ascend the Tennessee river to what
point was not known.
The Memphis appeal of the 10Th, gives full ac-
count of the enemys forces and of ours, and seems
to DC confident that the high expectations of the
country in the success Of Gen. A. s. Johnston, will
be fully realized.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

HURLBUrT.-James Lyons Esq, Of Richmond,
Va, Commissioner connected with the War De-
partment, states in a card in the Richmond Eagui-
rer that no one is to blame for releasing Mr. Hurl
butt the supposed spy, but himself He affirms,
that after the most careful investigation of his case,
he became convinced, by the very highest testimony,
that Mr.. II. had changed his opinion, and was now
loyal son of the South. We are glad to see this.
Perhaps other charges of the Examiner may be
met as easily. Let not any one, much less the au-
thorities of the government suffer in public estima-
ton, by the misstatements or fasehoods, or igno-
rance of the press, any else. We look for
casional omissions or blunders in any and all hu-
man governments. To err is human. But the
charges of the Examiner have been so confidently
made, and have wthal come SO thickly, we think it
due to the public, as well as to the government
that they should be corrected promptly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22
The Rn,nside Expedition.

late Intelligence seems to TeI.der the matter no
lonrer doubtful, that at least forty war vessels OF
the Burnside Expedition have been seen within
few DAYS living in the offng at Hatteras Inlet
Whether any had passed over the swash into the
Sound was not certainly known as late as Sunday
last The objects of the expedition have not yet
been developed yet we scarcely bring ourselves
to believe that after the vaultng OF the whole
Yankee nation over the magnitude OF the expedi-
ton and its great designs, it can be 'atended Sc
riouslv to menace our coast THIS view receives
also additional force from the recent ruusor that the
feet at Port Royal had left those waters with the
view of cooperating with the Burnside expedition.
The idea, however, seems to be entertained by some
persons at Newborn and other points, that Newborn
and Roanoke Island are to be the points OF attack
few DAYS will be sufficient TO determine that point
1t would seem, however, FROM what we learn that
the feet had been at Hatteras sufficiently long
already for it to have made attack ere this if
that we're its object. Perhaps the mails before We
90 to press will enlighten US further
Whatever may be its purpose, we hope our people
arc ready to meet the foe maufuly and resOlutely
at all hazards He may gain temporary advantage
at some points poorly qualified to resist him, but
we are sure when he puts his foot on the main land
of the soil of the old North State, her people from
Currituck to Cherokee will rally as one man to
drive him from it or to resist his advance step by
step.
P S. Our latest information inst before going to
press leaves no doubt of the presence of the Burn
side expedition at Eatteras Inlet The Northern
papers and our advces from the East state that the
design of the expedition is to operate in PaInlico
Sound We learn that at Newbern information had
been obtained from pilots or others who had es-
capped from the feet that it was designed to attack
Newbern, .W Washington, Roanoke Island, and then
Elizabeth City, Edenton, &c. At GoldSboro, 1t is
said that certain information had been obtained
that number of vessels had entered the Pamlico
Sound.
If this be so, we cannot doubt that the first point
of attack will be at Roanoke Island and the main
object of the expedition is to get in the rear OF Nor
folk. The attack upon Newbern, Washington and
the Albemarle towns are also included in the pro-
gramme. We withhold an expression of our fears,
if an early attack is made upon Roanoke Island.
Gen. Wise has been appointed there too recently to
have accomplished much. Should damage ensue
we shall charge 1t upon the removal of Gen. Hill
from tina: department He had started plans of de-
fence which, if he had been permitted to carry out,
would have rendered US secure against attack.
The knowledge of the Yankees of our condition in
that quarter obtained from the Hatteras people, is
doubtless equal to the information possessed at
headquarters either at Richmond or Raleigh.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22
Roanoke Island.

This post together with the Northeastern Couu-
ties of this State, have been transferred to
the military department Of General Hugcr, the
accomplished commander at Norfolk If so,
the people of that section will, no doubt be
gratifed. The immediate command of Roanoke
Island and posts adjacent has been conferred upon
Gen. Il. A. Wise, OF Va, who, We understand, is at
his post and is working with great energy put the
Island in complete state of defence A strong force
is concentrating in that region and we trust every
thing will be in readiness before the enemy makes
an attack.
The enemy can have no design to take Roanoke
Island with the view of eifecting any permanent
Judgement there, but his object must be to pass LID
the Sound either to harrass the good citizens of
that section with fire and sword to effect rear
movement upon Norfolk. Hence, we hope the pol
icy of concentrating large force on the Island will
not be adopted, but only sufficient number of men
to give the enemy check and to man the guns WELL
with ample means Of retreat in the event of their
being overpowered. The fate of Hatteras should
warn us against placing our forces in position from
whence there is retreat if necessity demands it.
With half chance, our boys down there will lick
double their number of Yankees, but an overpower-
ing force would render the means of retreat impor.
tant in the last resort.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22
DIED.

In this City, Sunday the 18th inst Mrs Eliza HoRSI-
Blow widow of The late Joseph Hornblow Of Edentou
In this County, Friday morning the 18th inst Mr..
JAMES BoILAH. aged about 81 years He was highly re-
spectacle citizen and his death win be mnch regretted by
large Number of the people of Wake, and especially so
BY his intimate friends.
In Newberu recently, JoHs N. RoBERrs Esq, highly
respectable citizen of that place. and for many years the
efficient Cashier of the Bank Of the State.
On the 9th nst after proracted Illness Miss ELEANS
N. GREEN daughter of Major and Anne Green of Orange
County, aged Il years, 10 months and II days
Al Carolina CITY on the 28d OF December 1851 OF Pneu
monia JOIN F. TGRSER,. Uf VIM. ID. Turner, ESQ., a
member of the Wake Guards, Co. d 2Sth Regiment n O.
Vols, in the 23d year Of his age.
Euogy the deceased would be useless to those PC
qua;ntcd with him. He noted for his upright
duct and perseverance in whatever station placed When
his country called for her defend her SOIL
fully offered his services being Of the first volun
eer in bis company The deceased had for several years.
been puus and consistent member of the Methodist Eps
copa Church His relatives and acquantances will deeply
mourn his loss, but not those who have hopeUr
they have every evidence that his soul is 1t
hard indeed that young, promising with every
indication of making useful aud hounred tizen should
thus be cut dOwnbut the will of the Lord be done-CoN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22
To the Breach, North carolinians.

To the Breachs North.Carolinlahs'
The news of the threatened Invasion OF our coast
by the Burnside expedition at Hatteras Inlet and
the absolute necessity of filling up the ranks OF the
twelve months volunteers whose term will soon ex-
pire, call loudly to the brave men of the old North
State to rally to the We feel sure that we
have not iscaculated the patriotism and the cour-
age of our noble people. Thousands of them as yet
have not gone 70 the field. While their brethren
and sons have stood in the breach, many oil them
have been left at home to labor in other spheres Tor
the promotion of the war. But the time has come
when the rest of us must buckle on our armor and
prepare for the conflict
While We are writing the enemy's feet may oe
bombarding our batteries, or Smelling towns or
ravaging our coast The highest stake has been
thrown by the North upon the success OF the Burn
side expedition Could it be successful in demoll-
srration in the rear of Norfolk can tell the ex-
tent of the calamity Could il succeed IN an attack
upon Newbern, as seems to be anticipated by some,
how much would it cost to repair the damage
Shall the enemy triumph even for an hour over as
Let it not be, ye brave men OF the old North State
hut rush to the breach, and save your soil from
dissertation by the foot of the vanda Yankees. Get
ready, awake and arise We brave men to resist the
foe to the last extremity or 10 stand in the shoes OF
your brethren who have been bearing in advance OF
YOU the horrors of the camp and the dangers OF the
battle field
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

MIssoURL-Mr. J. W. Tucker native Of South
Carolina, but who was editor of the Missouri State
Journal at St Louis, until it was suppressed by
Gen. Lyon, is publishing sprightly little sheet
called the Missouri Army Aryus in Gen. Prices
camp, at Springfield, No. In late number, the
editor makes most stirring and eloquent appeal to
the Confederate States to aid the heroic State of
Missouri in expell;ng the Yankees from its borders
He represents the sufferings of that State to have
been greater than any other; that the people are
largely in favor Of the South, and that with twenty
additional regiments and the necessary munitions,
Missouri could in a short time be rid of the inva-
ders. We hope the appeal may reach the heart of
the government and people of the South. OF Gen.
Price, Mr. I. speaks in the highest terms He says:
1.-The Duke Of Wellington, in his living and best
days, could not exactly fill the place of Gen. Price
IN Missouri, and such q conception is omnous and
disastrous. VIII the people of the South make
themselves heard and felt in this crisis ="
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22
NoRTH-cARoLINA STATE CONVENTION.
Adjourned Session.

MONDAY, January 90, 1862.
At noon the President called the Convention to
order. The roll was called and the following dele
gates answered to their names, viz: -.' Is
Messrs. Allison, Battle of Wake, Berry, Brown,
Bryson, Caldwell Of Rowan, Darden. Dick, Dickson,
Douthit Durham, Edwards Foster of Randolph,
Gilmer, Gorrell, Graham, Hargrove, Headen, Hicks,
Holden, Jones Of Currituck, Jones Of Rowan, Kit.
trell. Leak Of Richmond, Long, Manning, Mcneil Of
Cumberland, Meares, Mitchell, Pettigrew, Phifer,
Rayner, Rhodes, Satterthwaite, Schenck, Smith of
Johnston, Smith Of Macon, Speed Strange, Thorn
ton, Warren, Williamson, Wilson, Woodtin, WoOt-
en-45.
Mr. Michal, delegate elect from the Counties of
Rutherford and Polk and Mr.. Starbuck, the new
delegate from FOrsyhe, also present. but their
names were not recorded there being no quorum
present to receive their credentials.
The President having announced that there was
no quorum, on motion of Mr.. Brown, the Conven-
ton adjourned until 10 o'clock, to morrow.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

BANK OF RoxBoRO.-We return thanks to c. S.
WnStead, Esq, the courteous, gentlemenly and
whOlesoulcd Cashier Of the Bank Of Rox6oro',"
for among the first otes of its issue. The note
before us is V.-IHiLtOn Chronicle.
Our thanks are also due to Mr.. Winstcad for
note, the first emission of the Roxboro Bank. The
design Of the note is very handsome and it is print
ed on good paper. The Bank of Roxboro' was char
tered in February last with capita! of 5000, OOo
The Hon. Z. G. Reade is President and c. S. Win
stead, Esq, Cashier. A bank was needed in this
locality, which is among the wealthiest and most
enterprsing in the State; and with such officers,
the public may rest assured that the institution will
be well managed
We are ready to sample as many new notes as it
may be the pleasure of our friends to send u.s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22
Rather Pointed.

The Greensboro Patriot notices with some
piquancy the slanderous attack of aTrayellern in
late Richmond Examiner, upon the good people of
Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Davidson and Wilkes
The Patriot processes not to know who "Trayel-
Ter" is but in the following seems TO take the gen.
teman by the ears and shakes him rather unmer-
cifully We hope no Judge or ex,Judge of this
State can be meant Men of the cloth ought to be
ashamed of such dirty business. The Patriot
speaks advisedly when it endorses the people of
that region, the ISLANDERS of Traveller" to the con-
trary, Notwithstanding. The Patriot says:
I'VE know not who this Mr.. Traveller is He
would have us believe that he is transient person.
lie may be some one who occasionally soiourns in
Salem. He may have done as Judge. He may
or mas been IN some military position; or he may
mold, has held, or expects to hold commission
or position to which money is attached, but no
danger OF lite or member; but We venture to ex-
press It as our belief that if he will show himself or
tell his name, it will appear that his SANDER is not
calculated to disturb harm any individual or
community Of any region"
We venture to say further, that when he mingles
with the people of Salem, he SMILES and gives them
signs of his confidence and respect as nicely as any
gentleman can. And, moreover, that in the re-
giOa described by Traveller" there can not be
found one in a thousand who is not ready to make
more sacrifice and do more real hard fighting for
our Contederacy than this slanderous scribbler
As to there being any clandestne correspondence
between this section of country and the enemy, we
feel assured that the idea emanated from Travel
lerS diStemPered Imagination. But if there are
traitorous sinners who labor to make the North be-
lleve that dangerous Union sentiment yet exists
IN the South, how great sinner must this writer
be! His communication tells the enemy the same
fasehoOd lie sins against light and knowledge,
and ought 20 be beaten with many stripes"