davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
The Presidents Proclamation

Seems to puzzle the country. Does
it mean anything, or nothing2 Does
it restore the writ of ha6sas corpus to the
Southern States Does it re-estabIsh
the supremacy of the civil law in those
States Does it do any more than in
consequently declare that the insurrec-
ton has been suppressed?
A Northern exchange upon this point
says:
"Our Southern brethren would do
well to disabuse themselves Of the
impression that the proclamation Of the
I'd makes any material change in their
status. It is true they have got along
wonderfully fast under the Presidents
policy of reconstruction. They are
still, however, in their leading strings,
and present realization of this fact
will relieve them from o future disap-
pointment."
We cannot help thinking that the
outgivings Of that journal indicate that
the Radicals haye resolved not to per-
nit the President to carry out his plans
Demonstration and the following
sentence gives us cause to fear that to
effect their purpose, they have come to
on understanding with General Grant:
The communication from General
Grant, which the President recently
gave to Congress in support of his mea-
sures, urged that troops should be re-
tanned for some time through the South.
Now, it is not probable that Mr. John
son, even though he should ignore the
Freedmen's Bureau altogether wOuld
disregard the cOHasels and aauiee Of the
Lieut.. General, and that, foo, s0heu all 10y
al hearts place implicit confidence in the lat
tn's judgment and good cannon sense
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
The Hon. Alex. III. Stephens

Was examined few days since be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee at
great length. The committee manifes-
ted desire to obtain all the informa-
ton from Mr.. STEPHENS, as it seemed
to be their impression that he was by
far the best informed witness who has
yet appeared before them. It is i'm
possible to say what impression the
evidence Of Mr.. STEPHENS may have
upon the ultimate action Of the COM
mittee, but if they were not determined
not to admit the Southern States under
any circumstances, it is difficult to see
how they could refuse to do SO now
after the evidence laid before them by
Mr.. SrErHENs. Mr.. STEPHENS has laid
before them the facts which prove that
the people Of Georgia are as loyal as the
people of Massachusetts, or New York,
and that they are doing ten times as
much for the negroes as the people Of
those States, and that they ardently
desire restoration of the Union, yet
the committee have determined, and
Congress will sustain them in this de-
termination, that none of the Southern
States, not even Georgia, shall be rop-
resented in the present Congress.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
General Grant Arrested
for Fast Driving.

On Saturday, while General Grant
was exercising his fast gray nag on
Fourteenth street, officers Bailey and
Crown, after q sharp race, arrested him
for fast driving. General Grant offered
to pay the usual fine imposed in such
cases, which, Of course, they could not
receive; but the General expressed his
doubts of their authority to arrest him,
and drove of. The case was duly re-
ported to Superintendent Richards.
It is stated that this street is becoming
a common racing ground, and that a
large number of arrests for violations
of the ordinance prohibiting fast driving
are made every pleasant day, when
those who delight in speed" are out
exercising their ''stock."
National MtelRycRcey, 9th.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
Some Of the Results.

The Petersburg Inasr says the refu-
sal Of a justice to marry black man
and white woman, the refusal Of a ho-
tel keeper to lodge or keep q negro,
subjects, by the Civil Rights Bill, the
"ofending" party to fine of $1,000, or
imprisonment, or both.
The discrimination by any State be-
tween whites and blacks in any Of its
laws, RENTS the aggrieved black to the
courts to the United States for trial.
so that under the Civil Rights Bill, the
Federal Courts will have cognizance OF
murders, rapes, arsons, robberies, and
many other crimes heretofore cogniza-
BILE exclusively in state courts.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
MY DGVEFN HER NEST.

"Nay, yonr wine will make mo heady,
We have ta EN- enough already,
Let us go while We are steady;
DO not sir. know my way"
So I lat my chamber candle,
Sought my ruom and turned tie handle
Lady togs, from ruff to::srndal,
Loose across the loungcr lay.
.'Hcavcrsl' I cred, alarmed and shaken,
"Surely have been mistaken!
Ifthe sleeping beauty wnken,
What excuse for me relnains?"
Fear the dangerous JOY enclianres,
Love with eager step advances
Oh, the dreams, langnors, frances
Throbbing in my doves young veins!
Blissfui watch above her keeping,
Angels guard their sister sleeping
Would they wake her should peepng,
Bearded morta! opc the door?
Cautiously pace advancing
Round the rose silk drnperies glancing-
Oh, the sight divine, enhancing,
Huunls my dreams for evermore!
Flushed as Nays young wealth Of roses,
Laura on the couch reposes,
And the billowy snow discloses
Outlines worth sculptor's notes
Tresses loose "A golden wonder!
Crimson lips TINT smila asunder,
And one small hand creeping under
The crisp luce which fringcd her throat.
Now kris were easy stealing,
But i dared not trust the feeling,
For my very soul seemed reeling
In tie fulness of her view;
So bowed my head and blessed her,
Prayed the auge[host to rest her,
Softly said, "Sweet dreams, fair sister!"
And from that small heaven withdrew.
MILES O'REILLY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

The Chinese, when brought into court
as witnesses in California, are sworn in
the manner peculiar to their own coun-
try. An oath, written in Chinese char
acters, upon tissue paper, is subscribed
with their names and burned to ashes.
The purport of the oath is, that if the
witness does not tell the truth be hopes
that his soul may be burned and destroy"
ed as is the paper which be holds in bis
hands.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
J. II Observation-Disclosures.

Rates for Advertising:
For one squarc-tcn lines or less-ONE
DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS for the first
insertion aud ONE DOLLAR for each sub.
sequcnt.
OBITUARY NoTlcEs exceeding one square
charged at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job Work
MIST Bf: PAID FuR1 IN ADVV ANCE.
&c deduction made, except TO our regular
advertising patrons.
Terms of subscription for one year
$3.50 in advance; if not paid within three
months from the time of subscribing ST, 90.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

AS an instance of the spread Of di--
vorce in the West, we are told that there
are at present living in Columbus, Wis"
consin, two women and man who has
been married 10 the women Aforesaid.
Tie. man has been married four. times,-
has now two wives living, and has no'
wife. The first woman has been mar@'
ricd three times, has two husbands living,-
and has no husband. The second Voc
man has been married twice, hiss two
husbands living, and has no hnsCard.
Some Of the newspapers persist in
calling Mr.. Stockton, recently elected
from the Senate, "Commodore."' He is'
a son. of Commodore Stockton, who vas
a Senator. His grandfather was also q
Senator, and bis great grandfather was
one of the signers Of the Declaration Of
Independence.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

F.F. GeraId, teacher il the Freed
mems Bureau, at Mobile, arrested, sc:se
time ago for stealing a horse from the
livery stable of Mr.. Rufus Dane, was
tried at the recent term of the city conrt,
foyn'l guilty and sentenced to five years
Imprisonment at hard labor in the peni>
tentiary.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
Attempted Negro Revo-
luton at Panama-Chi-,
liam Steamer Captured

New YonK, April 9.-Thc steamship
New York, from Aspiuwali lst Instant,
brings seven hundred and thirty thou
sand dollars in treasure.
One hundred and fifty negroes attempt
ed revolution at Panama on the 24th
utimo.. They were surrounded Gy troops.
and shot down like sheep. Twenty-Five
or thirty were killed, and one hundred
made prisoners.
No news Of interest from Central
America.
A small Chilian steamer. the Paquet;
de Maul:,: with two hundred and fifty
troops, had been seized by the Spanish.
Peru, Bolivia and Chill were still pre-
pairing to rcpel the common enemy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

w VI. T. WALTER, of the firm Of DERBEc
& WALTER (factorage and commission mer.
chantsD is the only authorized agent for the
Camden weekly JOURNAL Tor Columbia, S. C.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
Dr.. s. BaruCh.

We are pleased to give notice that
the above named gentleman has re-
turned to Camden, and again resumed
the practice of his profession. See
card in another column.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

Secretary Seward has officially notified
J. W. Forney %. D. to discontinue the
Chronicle furnished to the State Depart
ment fot "Legatious;" This notice makes
the "Dead Duck" waddle through two
column leader in the Chronicle of recent
date
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

The friends of Admiral RAPHAEL
sEMMEs have placed him in nomination
for Judge Of the probate Court for Mo-
bile County. He will, Of course, be
elected.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

sY Col THos P. SLIDER, is the only au-
thoriMd agent of the Camden JOURNAL for the
city of Charleston. He may be found at the
Mills house in that CITY,.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
CAMDEN, FRIDAY. APRIL go.

aB- Positively no credit given for advertis-
ing and job work. So please don't impose the
unpleasantry attending refusal.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
Personal.

If Miss ANN CoLEsoN will. call at the
Post Office she will hear Of something to
her interest.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce Mr. HENY
PATE a candidate for Ta1 Colec for at the en-
suing election And oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

MR. EDroR: Please announce Mr. JOSEPH
E. NLTTLES candidate for Tax Collector At
the ensuing election, and oblige
MANY FRIKNDs.
february l6. tde.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20

Mr.. EprrsR: The friends Of Capt. j.
J. DRAKEFORD announce him as y
candidate for Tax Collector for Kerahaw'
District, at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS
January l2. tide.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
Announcements
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

Mn. EDrToR: Please announce J. GARD
NER a candidate for Tax Collector for Kersli-
NV District at the ensuing election, and oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
February %. I tde.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-20
Important Message from
the President.

MODIFICATION OF THE TEST OATH RECON-
MESDED, ETC, ETC.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-27
8sltlaare 9oaaeriag 0sn "a. Sepleulber 1866
nit seiner ehm6nerin N nehieIn: Nrtbur nar.

nit ieinsr S3tpdserjn 81 lpedisin; Grtbur per
Iieg ober ipalei6 ben Gaal .H
NIs Der erite gltt pOrIbsr spar, reridwane
ter Oberit,
Der 9lan bes Oberiten, 0ls er @linplo bic
Billete gab, mar fOlgenoer:
@enn 2aoiRa in8 Sbeater gebt, tpenH ib lie
einIOee, 10 rdumt ie ftiIlidpesenO Elm, pab iie
bic Meintge miro, un0 bonm Werbe iCb QGe8
tbun, nm ibren @uf Su f9lben. acmmt lte
nidt, 70 1dldet iie mein Nnerbieten aus, II. it
betomme ocrtreIflide @elesenbeit, um beoI @'e-
riidte, baB ie bereits mir geh0re, ,@Iaubwitrpi0'
felt ju peri6offsn
Gr peranitaltete am n6mlt&en 1o9@ eln.Dtiis
tae8elien. uuo luD 81 peH1ie;ben {9esrn 2jung,
Nrtbur II. u. ein giah Gifd9 iprod er nit
Nrtbur uno fragte i'm:
,WaS maht WdmleLl QGuina?"
Oie 5rage mar einfIet, absr lie puros auT
familidre Q6eiie sematt. Irtbur antrocriete
oeBbulb talt:
.Wseine GOuiine beRnpet lib uift re6t
pobl."
vWtein @ptt, oos mub raid 9efOlnmen iein.
benu, ole ifb am NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iie
fab, beIauo lie ii6 tpObi"
.0err Oberit!" lpraa2trtbur nit geodmpfter
Stmne uno bleth Dor Corn, vlpdaen 6ieSbre
Morte, renn Sic pon eiuem ebrenbuftes Dldps
den ipredeu."
-t$ @na GSortIeBunu {ctGt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-27
S5erbEE. .;san SasimGegs9Ieinec
,serr;dc Aalciber

ugso aylopes2lgtifeI fit {pegsen,
gtu. S13 80. s>EattFeass.
etren Breunbs1 ua5 2sGnnten Sse beFs sefpt!b Pub
Hum eertaapt 6e ereebfnet %Haetaf baB i ~ n,siufa
@tVre sae en aEr:Hent frgSr 9srrsaft6es 'cTse cine
iAgne Npgspe5I bea 4 n&ee eeGie!bern, 5emhen, a-
f@ent1ditr. g tr n e, S>t7oenfFEasn & &C. nof-
tdtp!e sa!te
aud petDea iS:tss na *ffF ags ban atSbetHAsr tef
aa9efepttes gitu3G fas slaat 70 asHH aHgtte
lTurtisii) tJ y. (Stt.n eifen-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-27
G5skre:SFgc;a re9obeu,

gDeFt pratt Str. sse. 358 t;np 358a.
ajietaeu seeErtca srernbcn uro oesi PGSEnu. :aa5e
To- bierait b.e e;eigs, ta 3 bas ioa sit Sefreu
beIea1 aae eta6licte GetHt N6erEpuueu babe uuS ee
tanbie Gin reit5ases eeser cru SHef ielib ssarbei~
tse Serreutlebera ueaeaer asor 80 ben bitgen rei@
isa c8.tagtg talten Hnb au ole enf 8ecIunS aafers
tisea psrbe. s@toe fe 935Gs nnb oieuseuae in allen
Gortcn uab 81 sIsu g}gs;feg.
fseener esne &usspae. 0fesenSirme, etSde c., o,Os
alIe in biee5 SSd5 eiEIHzaaen5eU @rt;!ei
IS ale 8eIeGrngeu nsrteI prompt, b!ItS na6 III
fisseaer Grip onseferti8t.
p, 6. Reiier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-27

0os feine uubereutenoeT Tbeatergebduoe mar
nit 3uIauueru sefiut, 1'ae
sruu @abl; bic 8rrbliJn uno Nrnplo tparen
ihon bort, ols bet Oberit, Nrtbhr nno Der
Gummersienrat5 attfdmen, 2lle oret rIdteten
ibre 8lide nab bem Site, tpp rtan9aolaa per-
miBte Ser O6erlt nabm aud ben ielnl9en eln,
Obne baB man etna6 an ieinem@eit6t bemertte.
Ser Gommer3isnrutb sin9 bin, nm einigegSOrts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07

NEW ERA CAMpEs-The new, comfortable and very
light draft passenger packet New Era Capt Frank Keeling
commander and Mr. Wood clerk leaves this evening at
O'clock for all landings to Camden The of this packet
suggestive of beauty neatness and comfort and If wish
to realize the thunes of the suggestion advise them
to take trip the New Era They will be disappointed
but learn that her speed and safety equal to her other good
qualities
ALosR FOR REp RIvEs-The excellent passenger packet
Alone Capt e. Saunders commander and Mr. H. e. Saun'
to Jefferson.
LADY GRACE justly popular and piena
ed passenger packet in command Of Capt s. W. hammoho
with Mr. Chas A. Green in the office leaves at O'CLOCK ths
evening for way landings The Grace mas hs'
class accommodations and the most genial ofcefs ne eo
her friends this evenn ana assure
travellers that they will be cared for and landed in good
dsrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07

EspLANApE STREET DwELLING HousEs.-Messrs.
J. B. Walton and Deslonde, it will be seen by
reference to our auction column, are to sell to-day,
at the Merchants' AMI Auctioneers Exchange, some
yery superior property on that most favorite
street, the lower limit of the city proper.
The superb residence near the corner Of Ram
part street. on Esplanade street, formerly that of
the Hon. John Slidell and more recently of General
Beauregard, is one of the properties to be sold.
Another is an excellent two story brick dwelling
house and large grounds, on the same street, near
the junction with the Bayou road.
To mention such property is sufficient to COM
mand the attention of all persons interested in the
advancement of that fayorte section of the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07

NEW YORK, March CA statement is in general
circulation, and published in the evening papers
that the President has ordered the discharge OIL
Captain semmes The Navy Department;, h tps.
ever dscredits the report. II IS certaiu ~ N
strong pressure has been brought to pear on tle
President who has not declined TO mterpose eA'
ecutiye authority. M
II The Naval Committee has received commuhi
clads, while not in use, s"aii w '"N'n AA"A VIZ
The Tribune's Washington special says General
Asboth has not been appointed Minister to the he.
public Of Venezua as hfss fepor.eo b.ve ,,ee,
piver 1epartment commanders to vacate all rented
huildings as fast as practicable, and collect the
remaining troops into regular military posts.
The Heralds Canada correspondent writes that
the Canadian Parliament assemblies at Ottawa on
the 26th The New Brunswick legislature meets
next Thursday. The confederation question will
be introduced into both bodies, and every effort
will be made to carry the scheme through forth
with. Ia .
still RACES. The bonds of the Irish Republic are
in great demand.
A grand demonstration was held at Tamnany
Hall last evening, and speeches were made by the
Head Center and others.
The Worlds San Francisco special says crisis
in Mexican affairs is imminent. The French troops
in Northern and Western Mexico have been driven
to the coast and hemmed in, whence they are liza
BILE to be driven aboard their vessels for safety.
N Nazatlan isbssieged. Its streets are barricaded.
The Liberals under Covena are pressing close on
their rear. .1ssgeTss .i Is ~
Whenever fighting has occurred the Liberals,
aided by the Americans recently enlisted, have
been victorious.
Threats of the ndiscriminate slaughter of Ameri-
cans are boldly made BY the Imperial an.nof the
in certain towns. 1t is actually necessary ,na,
United States war vessels be speedily dispatched
there to prevent trouble.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07

GALVESTON AND INDIANOLA-s Steamship
Magnolia-300 bbls -four $50 SKIS corn and sundres
notwithstanding Yirgin-ll4 bbls flour lose
SKIS corn 10 bbls whisky 5 hhds sugar bbs sugar
IL bbls molasses and sundry mdse
notwithstanding Planet-4500 SKIS corn S6S
bbls -four 100 SKIS oats 100 SKIS cotton seed 10 bales
hay % bbls whisky 20 bbls pork so pkgs mdse
MOBILE-Steamer Mary Conley-Sundry mdse
CARDENAS-Brg Hydra-l575 empty bbls
and sundries
APALACHIC0LA-Schr Martha King-9O(
SKIS corn l04 bbls flour
M0BILE-Schr Sister Kate-1000 SKIS corn III
bxs glassware 40 bbls flour 20 bbls whisky
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07

MATAMOR0S-Br steamship Pisano-1O0 coils
rope E Forstall &co-Astd mdse to Queyrouse &
co--Jas Connolly &co-Theile, Seller &co-Mar-
burg & Foster-T Blanchard jr-O Graham g.
co-order
MOBLLE-Steamer Mary Conley-l7 bales cot
ton Walthall &co-7 do E W Burbank do Cham
bers & Latting-29 do and sundries to order-l0O
bbls rosin Edey & Pinckard-Total 81 bales cotton
NEW YORK-Steamship Marmion-Astd mdse
MOBILE-Steamer Manhattan-Sundries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07
syNarine syntelli9rnre.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 81 CAMP STREET, |
Wednesday, March I, 1866.

Wednesday, March I, 1866. !
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Magnolia, Gardner, for Galveston and
Indanola, ~ Harrls
Steamship Virgin Simms, for Mobile, Master
Steamship Planet Hallowell for Mobile,
Norcross, Perkins & Hersey
Steamer Mary Conley, English, for Mobile, Master
Brig Hydra, Herman, for Cardenas. Master
Schr Ida de 10 Tarre, Fitehett, for Mobile,
Jos Kelley
Schr Martha King, Doane, for Apalachicola,
, f Mitchell Geo
Br schr Henrietta, Taylor, for Pensacola in bal
last, Geo Brown
Schr Sister Kate, Ferrer, for Mobile,
Huntington Bros
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
GALVESTON.
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS Low PRESSURE LINE OF
sIDE-wHEEL STEAMERS.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March eth, at 8 AN.
FOR GALVESTON AND. INDIANOLA-
The new iron steamship
Magnolia,
A. S. GARDNER, Commander,
lsaye for the above PORTS foot Julia street. carrying
freight snd passengers as above.
Passage to Galveston sig
Freight to Texas one.half of usual rates.
For freight or passage apply to ~ u,r,,s
will No Corner Camp a, and Common naa Streets
BLACK STAR LINE.
FREIGHT AT REDUCED RAVES.
To sail on WEDNESDAY, 7th inst, at7r NJ.
EOR GALVESTON, INDIANoLA AND LAvACA
The splendid side-wtsel steamship
Reindeer,
B. B. McGRATH, Commander,
Will leave her wharf Pest 49, District promptly as
above.
For freight or passage apply TO GEO. A. rosp1cK,
50 Camp street, corner ofNatchez.
To sail on THURSDAY, March 9Th, at 2pM.
FOR GALfESTON MERGHANTS' LINE.
EOR GALvEsTON-THE NEW MAGNIFICENT
ocean steamship
Zenobia,
J. S WATSON, Master,
will sail positively above Post l6 First District
For freight PASSAGE having accommodations
applyto CREEvY, MCPHERSON 4 CO.,
Corner Gravier and Carondelet Streets
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS Low PRESSURE LINE
SIDE WHEEL STEAMERS.
Leaves FRIDAY 9th inst, at BAN.
LNOR GALV WESTON AND INDIANOLA-
Inc elegant steamship Morgan,
JOHN Y. LAwLESS, Commander
leave the ports street. carrying
freight and passengers ABOVE.
Passage 70 galveston
Freight to Texas ons.iai Of usual rates. '''' '' :"
I. @. HARRIS, Agent,
Corner Camp and Common streets.
Bills lading will be signed at the agents Office.
FOR GALVESTON.
ATLANTIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
To sail SATURDAY, 10th inst
EOK GALvEsTON-THE NEW AND FAvoRITE
| sidswheel steamship
ALEXANDER, Commander.
will leave her wharf foot of St. Joseph street. above
Passage, SIS
For freight, which will be taken the lowest rates,
passage having sateoom apply
to JAMES CONNOLLY 4 CO.,
| IS Poydrss
r9- Bills of Lading signed at the Office of the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07
Relew-Coming Up.

Ship Italia, Whitmore from Boston, with 1000 tons
ice and asstd mdse-to Rivers & Clay
Ship Mayfower, Call, Is days from Boston, to 6 W
Hynson Geo
Br ship Jura, Wheeler, from Liverpool via Charles
ton
Bark Elwood, Cooper, FILTER, from Liverpool, 9th
Dec
Ship Memnon, Baker, from New York, 10Th Jan,
to Creevy, Nickerson Geo
Schr Belle Sea, -, from -
Schooner Howard D Adams, from Brazos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07

SPICES, VINEGAR, ETo.-Messrs. Gray and Nor
ris advertise in paper to-day an extensive as
sortment of spices and other condiments for sale
at manufacturers prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07
FOR LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT HAVANA AND QUEENSTOWN
FOR LIVERPOOL - CALLING AT HAVANA
and QneenBtown-The steamship
Rrazillans

Cargo Is now beng received at the foot Of Jackson
street. for above steamer sailing punctually SATURDAY
the 10th Of March, O'Clock and followed by
the FLORIDA on Saturday, the 18th of March.
Cabin to Liverpool Sl25, to Havana $685. gold
or their equivalent in u S. Currency.
For freight passage, apply to
WIN. HUNTER Co. Al Carondeet street.
INSURANCE by these Liverpool and Lon
don at ONE PER CENT.
Consgnees Of goods respectfully desired present
Bills of Ladng at the Office their freight and obtain de-
livery orders for the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07

Try the Oil of Palm and Mace for the hair. For
sale by 7. w. Wright, successor to j. Wright &
Co., So Bienville street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-07

s.
Ed Walsh, Belt, from St Louis.
Gov Sharkey. Wallace, from Greenwood.
Alabama, Work, from Alabama Landing.
Monsoon, Dugas, from Baton Rouge.
j Blackford, Bayhi, from Fort Jackson.
j Sharp, Hnckley, from Washington.
G A Thomson, Wetmore, from St Martinsville.
Mary Conley, English from Mobile.
Manhattan, Wilson, from Mobile.