New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

Nowsit was in,nossh,e far tge gJited states gov
eminent onenlv In aeano Wedge the introduction
Of goods and merchandise into this Territory com
ing from sueb source; for not having yet broke
of all friendly relations with Great Britain th'
United States could not sanction the proceedings IL
t their jurisdiction, of these prvateers On th'
other hand these latter would have been perfectly
\ willing to have paid the customary import datieS
J for the goods thus thrown upon the New orleans
, market, but they were preeluded by the CONSIDER
atoms already stated, under which the auenoliues
I were instructed to act from Washington heh'e
: to the Barataria market had grown up, ana tnis
= was carried on so openly ana unussu seuy th''
one of our informants told u.s. the very cohtrac
: tors of the United States army iof she
of the men and officers, woula ~ " 'ie
n of the Barataria Canal, ana ',efe teeeise 1ien
army cloth in carts ana oser 'eioles' W W 'iais
ported to the cry proper
In this manner .'ne oinciais ol .he ohi'eo
States conniveu ~ .ne - 'u.se oou
trabaha goods ai,a "ne =, W NoAe sung
! snow O s'opplns slls ual.o an
was ahueitaAen suns. VIC p'i'a'es.s VI oaia
TARA anu one y ne A,s'ses ,au1 plisonet' tnis
was ~. VI aoeoais. VI 'ne AeuouAness =,
me ''in0, -. vas io,ams ii.'''na'
~ an ~ ~. ess1s enuss'is business
shive .le o'p so'o,n 'lons ieiuseu "
$50 = e - 80 sns ~ ao''e'
1 ~ W oo' "in .no ie''ea "a .no ID"
II, p, I, ai.ei 'ne va
~ A' .isn o.ne.s y. .neii oo.n peiiioiis,
- '...N 10y ~ .nen piisheses VI
anu 'neS anu 'iteif oss'eloai.s nave
e ~ - ~ oui eo ', 9, quie' anu
$500, " inuon ~ %, wv hon.
- $50 !. ~ pe"t tonanee "nu "t"' no''
~. "lsl1 W. Aas oeen ,n'hu"teu W
~ go ianS "ii'.'s in' iao'' ate siinp's
- -. =, oAo "n91 ai''i ns VA "
80 asa' '.e BUSINESS y risnon !.
X ~ oease1' = Has toinS pa'V "
'nen 'u,i.ei Iie"s sna' suosequenuy may nave
1880 : II p,i,asoeiins asanis' my opaiish
u.uei ie.'e,s VI niarque' issueo irolh
II au'hofi'ies ~ 'eneAueia aliu
w tie spahlsi' eouth ailerican man.
= toiAei years ss'ers rom 'he baratarla lakes
"efe,prousn' " lne new 'ofleans market IN great
a q. ~ ing apoSe-namea canai. Al TINS
'iiie We 1ilhA lhefe are NUMBER OF otnef water
curses ~ WHICH the oyster boats convey their
oa'soes W our ieYee. we nave also observed that
large quahtity OF TINS same sheli-hsh IS now re-
ceiVea oy way OF tne lake canals, from other local
tues OF Inc Guii shore, so mat the former monop-
oly o. me bara1arlans IN TINS respect exists no
longer. Win respect to the fisheries extending in
that quarter, as well as on Lake Borgne and cir
eumJaeent waters, 1t strikes us that, in former
times although we then possessed not the facility
OF rapid conveyance by the. steamboats, and rail
roads, yet would the New Orleans population be
supplied with fresh and live fish in the very middle
OF the day, and the heat of summer. To explain
this, we must suppose the fishermen to have COM
pieted their work early in the night, and to
be starting, for instance, with their swift perogues
from Lake Borgne, through Bayou Bienvenue and
the Canal des Pecheur, below the q. S. barracks,
about q miles from the city: and then their sea