davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
Munfordville Surrendered.
tFrom tho Indianapolis Joan,sl, lsshl

lf rom tno luulhuhfous Joufnut AoShl
We learned last night from Adujutant
Slawson, of Col. Wilder's regiment--or
rather of the detachment of about 200 re-
eruits whom Col. Wilder started with to
Join his regiment, but had to stopat Nun.
foriville--that after the repulse Of Buck
ner ON Sunday, the main body Of Bragg s
forces on Tuesday, about 10 o'clock in the
morning, again attacked our army. Our
forces consisted ofa detachment ofthe l7th,
the 5Oth, eth, 89th, 6Sth, two companies
of the 74th, and the Adjutant thinks the
6Oth, (Col. Ovens, all OF Indiana. q com.
psny of Indiana cavalry, the number Of
which he has forgotten, and ten pieces of
artillery. Four pieces of artillery were In
diana guns under Lieut. Mason. The 9th
ers were an Ohio battery. The fighting
continued until o'clock on Tuesday even
ing, and all parties then rested on their
arms till daylight. Then it was sseerained
that Gen. Polk was on the North side Of the
river with 5000 men. On Tuesday might
about IL clock reply was made to flag
of truce from the enemy, to which re-
Spouse was made about 8 O'Clock in ths
morning, arranging the terms OF capitula
ton. The surrender was unconditional.
Al this time Adjuiant Slawson made BIZ
escape, but ho could hear the music Of thu
rebel forces marching into the eatrsuch
ments. he did not see the surrender, a
he did not stop to look at the show. Som'
few Of our men made their escape with thu
Adjutant, but not many. The total forc'
on our side does not much exceed 4 600 men
The rebel foros force was stated by them
selves at $4,000. The disaster is thus COZ
frmed. hna .ea.. Elf. .a.I =.
At this time Buell was lying at Bowiini
Green, doing nothing At all.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
TIE Feeling in Charleston.

A private letter dated Charleston, July
26, which South Carolinian managed 70
send friend in the North says that there
il little doubt that with the defeat Of the
Rebel army in Virginia. the Southern Cor
Confederacy ends its existence. The hopes
of the South, he says, are s.sked upon the
success ofthat army. ~" ?"
o The ie9ero slsn states that had the
battle Of James Island resulted in favor Of
the National troops, as il might have deps
easily, had there bean 800 more men 10 the
attacking forces, Charleston would have
fallen. Everything was ssaksd upon the
result oftbat ono contest aud the citizens
were preparing to leave when the. -unsx'
pected defeat Of Gen, Benham brough; them
safety. '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
Letter from Belmont Boy in the
"Bucktail Riaes."

CAN'T Al "OLn Sa,psxzs' HootE,n D. C,
SEPT. 22d, lSua
EDITOR CHRoNrcLE.-Thinking q few
lines from this locality might not be unin-
teresting to some Of the readers Of Tue
CHRONICLE, l thought would send you a
few notes for insertion. Although Buck
eye," and from "Old Belmont" II hope
you will not think it unpatriotic towards my
native State,) I found it somewhat more
convenient to volunteer in tho ''Old Key
stone," having resided there tor some time
back.
Two companies Of rs have been dctacbed
from our Regiment, I'D Bucktsil RiAesl
and for the present are acting as q guard
around "Old Abe's" house. This isa fine
Summer retreat, furnishing fine view Of
the City, Potomac, and surrounding ooun'
try; at the same time. at very convenient
distance from Washington, (about thres
mIes.) President Linooln is in the eity ,ths
greater part Of bis time, going down sbou
7 o'clock in the morping, and retnrnini
about 81 o'clock in the evening. He is at
tended. to and from the city, BY Emal
body Of cavslry. He appears to bear ul
under the great weight Of national affair
very well, yet ono can notice q osre-worl
look upon his oountepancs. The soldier
always reosivs hi sttention. he scarcsl,
passing them thnm without recognising
them in some manner. Ms. Lincolp, o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
TERMS OF ADyEnrIsiNCs

groun}ssre finely arranged. Beside the
house which the President occupies, Col.
Alexander and DR.. King have also fine
residences, within the grounds The "OH
Soldiers Home would be an honor 10 any
Goyfinment. Ours is, certainly, "Gra,o-
ful Country to her Defenders"
To-day, from every village and hamlet
throughout the North. our fellow country
men are gathering to defend that country.
whose benign institutions we have 80 boun-
teously enjoyed. This is indeed goodly
land, one endeared to US by every kindred
tie. Here sleeps the dust Of our ancestors;
here we have lived, here let us die.
But must close for the present IF time
permits, and. ifsccep,able, may drop you
line occasionally, after We get on the
march. lramain yours, cordially,
Avon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
A paIvArz letter from Mr. Chas Wrigh

A paIvArE letter from Mr. Chas Wright,
on the gupb9st Benton, 70 his sister N 70
an interview with lumberman.su up the Va
zoo river, who had never heard Of the trou
bles about accession, and received bis frs'
intimation that war was raging, from dop'
forces on the gunboat. He had bsen' in the
gum swamps for four years; during larg'
portion Of the time he had not seen single
human being. When he met our guuboat'
and heard Of the war he was much astonish
ed, as may well be supposed. He, was o.
his way, at the time, to Vicksburg, TO So
cure market for his lumber.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
The Presidents Proclamation.
HOW 1T Is RECEIVED by the PRESS.

The N. Y. Tribune, Of the 23d, simply re-
capitulates, in a double loaded article, the
main features Of the proclamation, and adds
"Such in brief are the provisions Of the
proclamation. 1t is the beginning of the
end of the rebellion the beginning Of the
new life of the nation. God bless Abraham
Lincoln | "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

wHEv GEv. RsNo feii, Gen. STcRers
was within q few yards Of him. Ee was in
command Of tbs division formerly com
mandsd by RENo, increased by several Dew
regiments, and the men had Just disti1-
guished Themselves in driving .ho rebels
from the summit Of the Bins Nidre-.
These Gensrals were bosom friends; had
been classmates at West Pnint, aud sradu-
ate,,, toqather. When RENO fell, errEoIs
ran % his assistance, had him picked M:
and said. ''JEsse, are yon badly Wounded
To which he replied, YES. Sam. j am q
dead man." Gen. SruRqrs had him aced
upon litter and carried to- The rear, where
he died in an hour. His last words before
leaving The battlefield were, Boys, ! can
be with you no longer in body. but sm
With you in spirit. ssf ges
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

The following letter. from our esteemed
friend, Jos Asksw, was crowded out Of our
last iss,ie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11
A Curious DeVelOpmcnt-Prfn Albert
L.nn.ti M


ana LOrd HillmeFsLOm.
The London Critic, one of the ablest of the
British literary weekies, has the following
singular comments upon the death of Prince
Albert, limiting at very curious bit of secret
political history, in which, it seems, Americans
are interested as well as Britons =
"Whoever wrote in the Times of last Mon.
day that the nation has sustained the greatest
loss that could possibly have fallen upon it,
perhaps scarcely understood the full meaning
OF those momentous words. No one can at
this time estimate the exact amount of loss
which this nation has sustained by the death
OF the prince consort; no one can say what
might have been spared us had his life been
spared, or what will happen to us as a couse.
quence OF his death. The blow which fell
upon the nation on Saturday night cast gloom
over the and which is, we Tear. but a fore
shadow OF events to come; and the solemn
tolllng when pealed from every churcl.tower
in the kingdOm-the tears of which suffused
wellnigh every eye when the mourntnl news
was known-may be but the precursors of
times even more luguGrious and tears more
bitter STILL
Ear he from us the impuiation OF fattery of
the dead by assigning TO him too much i'm
portance in the stale. 1t is not the patron of
the arts il is not the promoter of the great
exhibition OF 1851, and Of the South Kensing-
ton scheme; il is not the great model farmer,
that we lament-athough with some reserva-
tions) his career in all three respects was en-
incntly useful and lruclifying to the country;
il is the supporter and sustain, of the queen;
it is the wise and prudent guide and counsel
Tor who enabled her most gracious majesty
to bear up under the weight OF the crown and
TO support the cares OF her high office, under
difficulties and amid intripues such as have
seldom oppressed a sovereign prince; it is
tue sagaciUus guardian, who knew what were
the perils which menaced and do menace the
people over which it is the high privilege of
his widow 10 reign; who knew which OF her
ministers were honest, and which the reverse
u is all this that we mourn for with anguished
heart-it is the loss oil this that we feel to be
irreparable indeed.
IN order that this may be better understood,
ana mat those OF the University of Cambridge
may Know what they contemplate doing when
they tax OF elevatlng the present premier
lord falmerstonl to the Characteristic of
the University, we will recall to mind one or
two simple historical facts, not very remote
from this time. About the year 1851 and
during the years in which the war will Rus
STA came about, the public was apitoted
through the press about the interference of the
prince consort with foreign politics. The plain
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Hon.
4 Henry Chaplin. Judge Of Probate and Insolvency,
for the County of Worcester, has duly appointed tile
subscribers to be Commissioners receive and examine
all claims OF Creditors against the Estate OF Seth W.
Banster late of Brookfeld, In said County, dec eased
Intestate and have appointed tho last Saturdays
the several months ofJanuary March and May next at
0'cocS and the office Of Abraham Skinner, of
said BrOOkedas the times and place for meetings to
receive and examine such claims.
ABRAHAM SKtNNER,l c,....,V
LUTHER sToWELL : commissioners
BrOok6eld, Dec. 4, 1861. DOS wat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11

GOMMONWEALTH On MASSA.

q ,OMMON w EALlA Ot MASOA-
~ CHUSETTS.-Worcester ss-Probaic COurt-To
theneXt OF Kin creditors, AMI all other persons interest
ed In the estate Of DAVID BOYDEN late of Worcester
In said county, deceased intestate;
Whereas application has been made said Court 10
grant aetter of administration the Of said
ceased to John A. Dana of Worcester in the county OF
worcester you are hereby cited 10 appear Probate
Court 10 at in said Worcester
on the first Tuesday OF January nine clock be
fore noon to show cause you have against grant
ing the same And the said John A. Dana hereby direct
ed to give public notice thereof by publishing this citation
once week for three successive weeks in the newspa-
per called the Massachusetts Spy printed at Worcester
the last publication to be one day at least before said
Witness HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge OF said
Court this tenth day Of December In the year one hOus
and eight hundred and sxty-one.
dis W3t IOIlN L. PIPER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11
MORNING JAN. II, 1862.
miscellaneous
TINTED STATES MAIL
MASSACHUSETTS.

MASSACHUSETTS.
UNITED STATES PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENr,l
Washington December 10. 1861.
Proposals will be received at the Contract Office of this
Department until Of the Goth January next for
conveying the mails of the United States from the LIST
OF February 1852 to the Both June 1866 the following
routes IN the state of Massachusetts:
No. 65O.-From New Milford to UPTON, miles and
back.6 times week.
Leave New Milford daily, except Sunday, at p m.
Arrive at Upton by p. m.
Leave Upton daily, except Sunday, at D. m
Arrive at Milford by a IN
No. $50 a.-From FarnumsviIe to Upton, miles and
back, times week.
Leave Farnumsvilir daily, except Sunday at N p
Arrive at Upton by 81 D. m.
Leave linton daily, except Sunday, at D. m
Arrive at Farnumsv,lle by a.
For form of proposal guarantee and certificate, alse
Instructions ana requirements To be embraced in the
tract see advertisement in pamphe. form of routes in
the New England States dated 18th December 1860
be found at the principal post offices the The
schedules on the routes above stated to be subectao
modification at the discretion of the Department
dlS dla"4w M. BLAIR Postmaster General
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. = The
name and style of GRAFTON & KNIGHT, and have taken
the Belt business formerly carried by Messrs T. X
Earle Co. are now prepared to furnish manufacturers
and others it'll Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Betting
on the most favorable Having had twelve years.
experience at the business, feel confident we can
please all who may favor with call, at 81 Front
II. G. GRAFTON.
JOSEPH A. KNIGHT.
Worcester. March H. 1861.
Fl. G. GRAFTON and JOSEPH A. KNIGHT having for the
past eight or ten years. been in employment in the
manufacture of Leather Betting, and they having
purchased all Belt Tools and gone into the Belt man
ufacturng business, take pleasure in recommending
them TO our old patrons and the public generally as
worthy of their confidence and patronage.
T. X. EARLE & CO.
Worcester, 3rd Month, nth 1851 d&wtf mchl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11

pURW ELLIS WASHING SOAP; also
II winchester's. snd Mason'a extra for sale by
sio Az d. ID. ALLEN Nv Front u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11
WORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,

w December IS, lsel.-To all persons interested IN
the Estate Of DANIEL MUNDELL, late OF liubbardston
deceased, GREETING.
You are cited to appear at Court Of Probate 10 be
holden at Worcester the hrst Tuesday Of January
next to show why administration Of the estate Of
said deceased should not be granted to Henjamin u.
Trip. Of Rutland and the Court orders service OF this
citation by publishing the same IN the massachusetts
Spy, newspaper printed in Worcester three weeks
ale w5t' emAs. +. STEVENS. Asst. Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11

>,-r,ssgsaagDs P. f. NICHOLS, dealer in
e@-o-0-4aS% all kinds of FRESH AND SALT FISH,
LOBSTERS, OYSTERS, DC, at Wholesale and Retail,
at the Fish and Oyster Market No Foster street, Wor
cester E=S Families and Partiessupped with oysters
atshort notice dit mch12
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11
for Sale ct O. gst.

YNO RENT-A first class House, corner
Il of Main and King streets, containing nine r.oms
aud bathing room, with hard and soft water, will be
rented los 5000 IT application is made Inquire OF
Mrs. w. ID. THAYER, No. { Park street. diff d.
IsNO RENTING good upper tenements,
a pleasantly situated, within five minutes walk Of the
Post Office. Inquire OF j. L. HOOD, 22S Main street,
worcester diff n2S
IENO LET.--A first-class house, new and
u convenient, and desrably located, within a few
minutes walk OF tile Post Office. Possession given to
suit convenience. Address Post Office drawer No. l2l,
Worcester. diff au2S
Two I.ET.--Four tenements to let, with
Il barns or without Inquire of JOHN HAMMOND.
SIS diff
ITO RENT ON MAPLE STREET-A
- Boarding tenement of sixteen rooms; also, tene
ment of seven rooms. Inquire of j. w. UPHAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING :

IA
&AThe REV. WILLIAM COSGROVE, while laborng
as missionary in Japan, was cured Of consumption,
when all other means had failed by recil obtained
from learned physician residing In the great city of
eddO. This recipe has cured great numbers who
suffering from CONSUMPTION, rorchitis, thrOas
coughs and colds and the debility and depres
sion by these disorders. DESTROYS benetttng
Othcrs will send this recipe, which / have brought
home with me to all who need it. free of charge IA
dress, REV. VIM C0SGR0VE, 439 Fulton Avenue
brooklyn, N. Y. w3m n0l3%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-11
COMMONWEALTH on MAsSA.

4 OMMONWEALT OF MASSA-
~ EUSErTS.-Worcester, ss.-Probate Court.-To
the heirs aaw creditors and all other persons interest
ed In the estate of JULIA A. WATERMAN, late of Sut-
ton, IN said county, deceased. insteste:
You cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of February
next at nine O'Clock in the forenoon show why
License should not be granted to Russell Titus, Admin
stratOr, upon his petition. to sell the whole the Real
Estate Of said deceased mentioned in said petition, for
the purpose of paying debts and charges Of admnisr
tlon and the Court orders service Of this citation BY
publishing the same In the Massachusetts Spy news
paper printed in Worcester, three weeks successfully,
before said Court
Witness HENRY CHAPLIN Esquire Judge of said
Court, this seventh day of January In the year eig-
teen hundred and sixty.two.
jas w3t JOHN j. PIPER Reg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
gfbien Of tbe H;larksts.
cRassxxr oyrlcs, No. 10 CAxp s4Rrrr
! Monday Morning. january ri 1862

4 $3.50 W. 5;5 ~ hasr e solo N
~, " nats; wv .a,,a,taa $50
n, -. 3 -, -, ~, \. -.
= sapp.s ssly 49, - loo,
~ oo nan ee ssn,a Insas;ar ,@1s
~ go, ssessa ,s.ao1 M. !. Ill Z,
r .,Dla,ao y asoa r.saiaa a,as e,a.sasya,,a,
L. ~ as ,us;,a ,eseae i, -
s4ss.4 M.o $50 y ~, -. a, l
49,. = ea IN !. 1000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
Aeu graas gsig csestn gaaasy uraIae, gaaag 1862
giber anhlliasllts.
gRsscxsr orric., No. 70 oAxr srsrsr,

.
The weather for the two days past, since our
last report, has been most salubrous clear blue
sky, with a bracing atmosphere and every indiea-
ton of settled weather.
y Business on the levee on Saturday was much
better than the previous day, and the departing
steamers left with good trips. 81
The arrivals Of river steamers at this port for
the week ending Friday noon last footup fifty-one,
The receipts Of produce by these arrivals recaptu-
late as follows. Sugar. e946 hhds, ties. and bbs. !;
bacon, in bulk 1888 bhls. bacon, 8 bbls, hhds.
aud casks; bacon, in bulk 5000 lbs; ropes coils
butter las lbs, kegs and irkns bran, 1851 sacks
beef, HIS hhds., tcs.. and bbls. ); corn, is,
sacks flour, 6i45 bbls. hay, 500 bales lard, T
tcs., bbls and kegs oats, 81 bbls. and sacks !;
potatoes, 154l bbls.; pork, 20 bbls, and tcs; rcs
lola casks; rum, 6S bbls.; tobacco, Al hhds.i
wheat, 1888 bbls. and sacks. S55a
The river at this point has risen two inches since
our last report, and is now II feet 10 inches below
high water mark.
s The News Boy being. unable to leave on Satur-
day will leave tomorrow evening.
The Golden Age came in on Saturday from Mem
phs, with a fair trip. She returns again to.mor.
row. ~ " bz
The Lafourche has taken the place Of the Mary
Il. She will in future make three trips per week
as advertised.
The Ferds Kennett is receiving for Memphis and
way points, and leaves positively this evening.
The Peytona and Republic will be receiving to
day, and viii leave for Memphis and way Landings
| to morrow evening.
( LARoURcHE FOR LAFouRcHE-The fast, superior
| tri-weekly passenger packet Lafourche, Capt. A
| Dngas, commander, and Mr.. Eugene Latapie
| clerk, leaves at IL O'Clock o-dayfor all landing
| onsthe coast and Eafouche. -
| IT, D. HINB FoR.ATTAKAPAs.-The new and fas
i passenger packet 7. D. Hine leaves at 5 o'cloel
this evening on her first trip this season Tor tn
4 above and way points. Capt. j. J. Atkinson 10 il
| command, and Mr.. Sim. Smith is her efficien
| clerk.
/ LAUREL HILL FOR BAYOU SARA.--Thel fast ant
large passenger packet Laurel HilI, Capt. S. Heno
4 commander, and Mr.. George Wilkinson, clerk
]leayes at clock this evening for Baton Rouge
i Bayou Sara, and all way landings.
i FERD. BENNETT FOR MEMPHIS. = The fine, frs
/ class passenger packet Ferd. Kennett, Capt. 7.
/ Briefly, commander, and Mr.. w. L. Harper, clerk
leaves for Memphis and way landings. The Ken
! nett goes and comes with mechanical regularity
and is gro wing in popularity with each successive
| trip. Passengers for Memphis viii find the Ken
| nett most comfortable packet. Her table is al
ways plentifully supplied, and her officers are Q
| the true blue stamp, besides being accommodating
4 and attentive to all. Remember, she leaves at
i O'Clock this evening. - 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
sszsssI ery,cs ID 81, 5s csap i. s.rs ~

& N Viii ~ pbssrved that the rednetion ii loans
indicates decrease ON the mart of debtors to pay
NH IA ~ probability W. may expect some ex-
ransion hereafter The cotton interest viii desire
soine ssaI D whit amount It ID difficult TO-
fmiss We cannot believe that II will require
sauch large sums q many psraons think. Al this
time there u no paper market. Good mortgage
securities can be placed below 10 act As for
factoEs psper Of long date, Il, new emissions,
M have not heard Of any being onSths market,
thsugh there An occasional instance Of some
being fnsdes VIZ however, hold 10 The belief that
III cotton interest ii not 50 deeply involved III was
believed by many Of the advocates Of the measures
Eior relief before The late Legislature.
y Tho feeling III The bend market is good. The
sx snder for ths sAis d bonds u the State would
lesd IL tho inpfession that there are few holders
of public secnrtias DESTROYS Of selling at this mo-
Anent Tho INTEREST on orr State and City Bonds is
s6sided for u II i with the interest on the Mort
gage Bonds of the Dpelousas Railroad, which can
III rsads stained by supplying At The fidaciary
agent DC The interest coupons the Louisiana State
Y here the interest on the same is deposited
EVERY tnontbs sg;
u NJ granted charter for the
SABINE snd NsN iberia Railroa which will be Of
an0at seaeentak benedt to me Opelousas and Great
Western Railrbsd. of course, these railroads mnst
,incyesse n yalIep N
Among he movements In the bond market for
shs pit fhrss dsys VIZ note further sales Of ope-
lcnsas Oh class Mortgage Bond say ss2 600 at
500. bearing got interest This makes $50, 900
soft these bonds sold within the past few weeks,
Tho sother transact tons toaag were rs shares Mer
chants Bank at s5 net, and 50 shares yesterday at
the Same. NE are also advised Of The saia Of 50
skarea eleial Water Works at 6lAA also 500
i shares oh Company at prices ranging from 52a@
I 81 md sOy cash. ~
EheFs spResEs u BE- some animation in this
stpak have somss figurss before ns elating to
~ pzosps n this comp Any, which Newill no
y tire u ouf nbx S:a II ~
Vi liz Baaka III shis Tie week ending
~ SafurdaF. Ja1iuarv o. 1859 n 4,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
NJ A. & ~ rs
CATTLE II ARRET.

ssssssS s.i JEFFERsoN CITY. Januass ~ 1862
Arrived on Saturday and yesterday IS Texas
Beeves and e5 Hogs. Amount Of stock sold were
2eb Texas and IS Western Beeyes. 224 Hogs, l2a
Veal Cattle ana . Milch Cows. stock remaining
on sale are $50 Texas and 80 Western Beeses, 1905
Hogs, 2sl Veal Cattle and I Mich Cows. We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
N. O., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN

CANTON, January n, 1861 u bales hay to
Watts. Peasants Sco-- II do r L Adams &co-3
do Forshee-Total 26 bales hay.
CANTON, January %, 1862. COS bbls 4hf bbls
beef bhl tallow ! Dbl lard Rosser, Prothro &co--
bbls -four NJ Barnett -sundries to order.
N. o., 0PEL0USAS AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRASHEAR CITY, January Is, 1866 hhds
sugar ZIG bbls molasses to Darby l. Tremoulet--6
do Dbl sugar hf bblmolssses Lobit 6 Charpan.
tier-76 hi bbls molasses as hhds sugar Laforest u
5Desmares- so do p Cazenave--6 DO "a bbls molas
ses Bellocq, Nohlom &eo- Is hf bbls nolasses to
Gordon s. Castillo AZ bbls molasses s Nelson l.
COZ do R Hare &co-9 do I hbls sugar to Foley,
Avery &co--aundries to order. 3ss5.5.4 ~