davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
TO EDITORS OF NEWSPAPERS.

WE beg leave to call your attention to an ad
w vertisement and to the memorial annexed,
and tender our services in the prosecution Of any
claims for Bounty Lands or Pensions, which you
may send to u.s. We will allow you one half our
usual fee, which is fire dollars for obtaining war
rant for l60 acres, and three dollars for warrant
Of eighty acres or less, for publishing our adver-
tsenent and preparing and forwarding the papers
to us. rf t.I. i. Ia .af-flI /. b. .4sFI .f
If you accept this proposal, please insert this
circular and our advertisement IN your paper,
with the following editorial notice:
awe call the attention OF our readers TO the ad
yertisemeEt of Messrs. Duff Green, Ben. r
Green, and Richard III. Clarke, Attorneys ano
Agents at Washington, ID. c., and would say
persons having claims for Bounty Lands or Pen
sons, that we have made arrangements for the
requisite forms, and that claimants calling at our
office can have their papers properly prepared and
forwarded to these gentlemen at Washington,
who will properly attend to them in their proper
Offices"
Please get each claimant to sign the memorial,
and forward it TO your member of Congress-.
Please send us copy Of your paper containing
our card, which viii notify us that you accept our
proposition DUFF GREEN,
BEN Il. GREEN,
RlCH'D ii. CLARKE
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
EVENING DRESS FANS.

1AA newest patterns Evening Dress Fans,
LOO, (Spanish) mounted in Pearl, Ivory,
and Papier mache, Just opened at PARKER'S
new fancy and Perfnmery Store, under the Ma
onal Hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17

TuE PAsr, THE Present AND THE FurURE.--Of
the cotton trade, from the London Economist,
August "a, 1850 alt is calculated that upwards
of 4 900 900 persons depend entirely upon this
trade in all it's branches 4" American cotton crop 1
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
PREMIUM.

Any person sending us three subscribers will be
entitled to copy OF the Z" History of Propellers
and Steam Navigation, f" repubshed in book form
now in press, to be ready about the first OF Oc-
,ober. Ii will be one of the most complete works
upon the subject ever issued, and will contain
about ninety engravngs. 4I r..,o
I Oct OFF
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS AND THE
FARMERS GUIDE.

iIiE Dill IoH PERIODICALS AND The
FARMERS GUIDE.
r EoNARD SCOTT & Co, No. 54 Gold street
IL .Nso York, continue to publish the four lead
ing British Quarterly Reviews and Backwoo
Magazine; IN addition to which thew have recent
ly commenced the publication of a valuable Agri-
cultural work, called the R =
/" FARMERS GUIDE 40 SciENrrrIc AND PRAcrlcAI.
N3 AGRIcULrURE," ih M
BY HENRY STEPHENS, +. II. s., OF Edinburgh au-
thor of the "Book or the Earm,' &C., &C. assisted
by john p. NoRroN, Nj "A, New Haven, p Professor
of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, &c, &c
This highly valuable work will comprise two
large royal octave volumes, containing over 400
pages, with IL or 30 splendid steel engravings,
and more than GOO engravings on wood, in the
highest style Of the art illustrating almost every
implement of husbandry now in use by the best
farmers, the best methods Of ploughng, planting,
haying, harvesting, &c !, &c., the various domes-
tic animals IN their highest perfection; in short,
the pictorial feature of the book is unique, and
will render it Of incalculable value to the student
OF agriculture.
The work is being published in semi-monthy
numbers of ga pages each, exclusive Of the Steel
engravngs, and is sold at IS cents each, or s. for
the entire work IN numbers, ofwhich there will be
at least twenty two. H 3
The British Periodicals re-published are as fol-
lows, viz ta a.o - "a ;. T., -tr
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW { Conservative
The EDINBURGH REvEw (Whg),
The NORTH BRITIsH REVIEW Free church,,
The WEsrMINsrER REVIEW Liberal
AND
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory)
Although these works distinguished by the
political shades above indicated, yet but small
portion of their contentsis devoted to political sub
lects. II is their literary character which gives
them their chief valne and in that they stand con.
fessedy far above all other journals ofthsir class
Blackacood, still under the mastery guidance of
Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity,
and is, at this time, unusually attractive from the
serial works of Buwer and other literary notables
written for that magazine, and first appearing in
it's columns both in Great Britain and in the United
States. Such works as "The Cations" and sM y
New Novel, (both by Bulwer,) "My Peninsuar
Medal, " "The Green Hand" and other serials
ofwhch numerous rival editions are issued by the
leading publishers in this country, have to be rel
printed by those publishers from the pages O.
Blackwood, after has been issued by yWessry. Scot
& Co., so that subscribers to the reprint of that
Magazine may always rely on having the eariiesi
reading of these fascinating tales. f
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17

A SILVER CARD CASE, with Mrs; Eli
IA wood Fisher" engraved on IT. merry
ward will be paid for its .delivsryat TINS once
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
II II M s.

fragments 70 DC maze M an cases IN Hdpdnce,)
f ltI CLUBBING. ftp
discount Of twenty-five per eent. from the above
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or
more copies of any one or more of the above
works. Thus copies Of Blackwood or Of one
Review will be sent 10 address for 50 A copies
ofthe four Reviews and Backwood for $50 ana
on. ha'lf ntf
- Orders from Clubs must be sent direct 10 The
publishers, as no discount from these prices can be
allowed to Agents. r' .n
Money, current in the States where issued, will
be received at par, tri t...ti.
Ij~Remttances and communications should be
always addressed, postpaid or ffanked, to the
Publishers.
naffr LEONARD SCOTT & co,
10 FULroN STREET, New York,
htt f Gyi Entrance 81 Gold st
Neutrality-suspicious. received in Washington by
Frank Taylor, Taylor& Maurey, and w. Adam,
Booksellers. -.n t- t.f.r LII. tI'1
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
.J FOR RENT,

ia THE HOUSE now occupied by Mr..
&sN SPRIGG, on Capitol Hill, Carroll Place
Immediate possession given To a good ten
nant the terms will be reasonable. Apply 10
Jan i7--3t REM +. GREEN
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17

$3.50 British taken prisoners.
3. CONTINENTAL MONEY
Amount issued in IT'S 8 100000
TIT of- 20,000,000
20 in all to July, 1899 356,000,000
The whole expenses of the war, estimated in
specie, amounted to $l35, I93,703
TnfN L1f coTTos STATISTICS.
We compile from the New York Shipping List
and PrictCurrent, Of the 18th September, the fol-
lowing statement, showing the crop of Cotton in
the several States for the year ending 3Ist August
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17
-231, 97l 1880 1853 1885, 900


The surrender of CORVALLIS at Yorktown, DC
tober l75l, closed the war; prisoners 1913. n.
$3.50 British taken prisoners.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-17

Oct. l4--3taw3m. F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23
DIED.

S4.ld,ah "a Monday morning. Sep, p. JOHN e.
POTTS. N the s3th y. as
The meneers Of the Ney.Nor1 NgosrapAcs Seccts
and the clat generally, ths asASl Beneyolen, Assra
t1 ssd tie teads 81 the isIy invited 70 attend the
alse< tVm his late rssldslcc Ne Nsrck = "A Nec-
SesS nornsae. at soclocA. precisely. Ills reuaiAs VII
se tAkea 90 freA,on, 10y M'cluieat
On Mondss morang. Set. -. Ms SARAH Nj Lin,
ect q TIE lssc john A. alln her Sd year. nAsNe ~
me Abbey. Go DoEegall lrt aaG
her ineas and those = er John aEd FaiTcA Ani
ucf sa nlss Hamilton Farr q, requested 10 attend
Se ianes tss het late resaeacs No - Warren 81 "A
AZ Sith lrSt AZ cocS p NJ Carriages vii DC
- A"eAfee 50 Convey taose Who attend to Caviar, Gem
s.eTy ~
Al Flushing. l. I, on he "a inst SARAH MILLS.
Witc Of Nathaniel X Mills the tJth year Of her
The breads ana relatives II the family Tested u
attend heG tune al frcna NJ Cottage plSce Flushing.
IA rtucs>ay s<th INST. 70 o'clcck Nj Hev
-. Il be taken e. Greenwood Ceme,ery. >2S -
on MoSdss Afternoon. ~ INST, JOHN NELSON, j.
IA the SD wear of his axe
~ Y,i,t.veS and friends and those hi> fAhst Or.
,ahn Nelson. snd Of hs ercthesin aw Hanaii.a PISA,
- a,s5 ~ attend his funeral, "Wednesday afel uOu
a, a,cleck from 81 MARKS CAnIeA siaysesan,-s; tia
out tarthe< invitation a. NJ, r,r,>op M, ,,,,,.,,
~ ms widow Of tbs late kdwa,a kesus.d>. H..
~ 's,ssl Ma the daughter 4 NE ale Aa@e I-,oa
i,s,'sn al New. NogA. aud daughter "a Ia" "a Re-
10 R,sn,,d> ~ Of Loas'a 10 CissIa AL H.i.''h
tsE., llcf.f ''fW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23
Liberty and Iiauor.

In Wisconsin there is law which I'M
poses on dealers in ardent spirits the neces-
Sly of paying the expenses which, IN the
shape Of pauperlsm. support of criminals,
&c. their trade causes the public treasury.
This law Is warmly opposed As contrary to
reason and subvers,ve OF freedom by some
who seem not to have too much II the one.
nor clearly to understand the other Alta
mass meeting of German citizens, lately
held in Mauitouwoc Co, an address was
adopted, from which We translate the sub
Joined passage
Our present SO-calied liquor law VT hod 10 %
unconstitutional aud contradictory - he DeclaIa-
ton OF Independence IN thai 10 luiitS and destroys
the liberty of our fellow 20 prosecute any
such branch OF commerce A. they may prefer, aa4
we do TO; hesitate 70 declare 1t Ggh-,reas0aao.e,
contemplate ard unworthy OF Tree people S,lca a.
~ prcsurn. - cal ourselves. -vssS sigs.lt pc. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23

g. infinitely wore f'e thln tie instant death NAas
net her hls0srd II shsgid b, n, seTsIsOi-sDd q,
h.se noilon % cclcacy should pfev-ai 3uoigcsaos
Of The fACt-ihfi al these Indians q Nes Net,o,
and the r'ains proceed. when they have made ~.
man captive. - celebrate brutal ne. ~ wh,,a
she j. the victim. nd Nalct consists 4l .SrIsg
her" plcSeted oui." 4 sc rt~l>ts-to t1c hofrJ
embraces. m rapid succe ,,icn, OF al the uamarsi
adult males OF the band wl'ch captured hef / Soe,t
OF u a. a rte. for % seems 20 have ths character L
IS. "a fact. ceremony % which the Whole h0rjs I,
present and assists n IN no other Nay by eKpf,Ssa,
thc1 savage delight and g'os.ing over Tie s2e,ts,
Gle % te3Sty cruelty 10 may De- pr>Amc-. otco.r,e
;lai many women ofe ulltf tar uarle4eS> hs-rofs N
such treatment onsca>e has been mentioned D. NJ
in which an American. who once tre.cd NH -
cam nche~. saw a WTctchCC creature eAnirc =,
tbs torture which be was CONF PEELED % witness az
could not relieve such women AS survive are t.rnei
MO pack sr-mals. and forced 20 carry 5trie,.
enough 20 break down ~ l>t Mrs. Mhte .htrsl.
reason 20 believe suffered ll Tat mortal nl.ire "a.
suffer snd i've u vii BE- sccolectet tlag ire p,rs
which captured her wa> pursued. AID that n ~,
they could no. gei ~ VIVA her. hey kusd Ter y.
shooting ar arrow through her heart. WAea f,eaI
her BODY which MS not yet cold. presented sh,es
iuc spectacle Her for head. breast; ctck ant SAosi
deTS. were eNcoTaied by me c>rt> which h4i boe,
used 20 lash The pack u her WORK 20 rArrr S,,rx
and sores showing where the burden p-e,sed sa,,
heavily uron her Not only her shoes. oW thesssA
were worn from her feet. which were tom sa1eleca.
ne. Emaclaiet. hlggard, literally Scrn % ne bo1s
there Law the abused and now happily Tor htI eess
flame OF IN intelligent. well educated, snlaoe lstv
one cehcaicy reared and accustomed 20 me comforts
OF a home made happy ly ne entcarmen;s ~ Aer
child. and the devoted attentions of toad t.s1aai
and father
The late OF her hale gli D., 10. yet asceuanet
some eCleye shC j. vet living and ne ohccrs II
our Government should spare neither pans nor mo
nty 20 settle tA> question TINS spring. the super.
nienden, OF Indian NfairS here. made treaty VIA
these scoundrcls. which. | think. Notwithstanding
reports - the contrary. theN have respected buf
10 not imagine thes n I'D keep at peace long Their
habits are peculiarly predatory Having reither
fields 0Ocks. they 1--we either bY hunting pr piaa
der and when tac chase fAll, them. thry fe.i
lazy 10 follow 10, they viii AXE % he roai IKE a.
highw1Nmen that they are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23

In Mr.. WEasTER's speech at the reception
OF the President in Boston the other dag. ne
Is reported to have used this language
Why. sir The bit,ereSt the ab'cst, The most anti
American pres ln all Europe, within fortnight has
stated thar in everything valuable. IN every tang That
Is for human improvement, the United states 20 50
far ahead of eveD body else 10 leave nobody else
~ sight II is hike the position OF JOye among Ire
gods JONc IS first ana there Il no second and la
another paper influential D the Councils of Great
Britain. the Editor saws '' The time may come be
might Amos, have sad. and nor iS--"WAen America
shall command the ocean. anC both oceans anG az
oceans 1his results partly from the skill Of lndi-
vlduais and partly from the unirng ingenuity OF She
people and purity from those great events which
Lave given MS The ocean OF one world On one side,
and ihco.cau OF tie other world onthe other. IhcF
appear 10 have filled the minds OF the people Win
aSlonlshmcif. and D. brought 10 my mind >lofN tolI
81 a gentleman not now living. II Wsts related 20
Nj John Lowell about thirty wears ago. rtluTimstO
Europe after The Peace of 1878. The gentleman 20
whom have referred was spoken 20 ~ some one
of The great parsonage OF Europe. Nho Hll10nE to
the naval power OF The United states, sad thai he
hoped the European powers would no" be permitted
to traverse the oceans quietly and the response vas,
Yes, With car leave Applause
Leaving apart the propueV Of this strain
of talk at q festival where a large number
OF British dignitaries and British subjects
were present as invited guests, We respect
fully doubt the wisdom of 80 high degree
of self-laudation on any occasion and before
any audience Ii may be perfectly true
that we distance all the universe IN what
ever Is great and good and astonishing. but
1t is not well, we suppose, for prominent
statesman and leader of opinion to proclaim
the fact SO very emphatlcally, as if there
were great danger of It's being forgotten by
people in general
But what seems especially cNceptonable
in the expressions attributed to Mr.. Web
Ster, is the domineering tone which runs
through them with reference to other ma
items. The seas, We are informed, NAV be
quietly traversed BY the worlds commerce
"bv our leave :" as if such superiority as
We NAV achieve. and as there IS honor In
achieving and in struggling for. were in
some way To be used as the means of levy
.ng tribute, OF exacting homage We pro-
test against such perversion OF the true of
fee of this Republic IN the worlds affairs.
/ Cur business is not Ia dictate 10 other ma
tons, but by our success and influence 10
emancipate them from dictaton not to
bring them under our control, but to prompt
aud lead them 10 freedom from all control
but their own. II is time We thought less
about this scrt OF domination abroad, aud did
more TO secure and multiply the real ele-
ments OF greatness and progress at home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23
Topics of the Morning.

The Havana news contains many polht,
Of painful interest, among which the fact
Of the new arrests IS the most prominent.
There is reason to hope that the good con-
duct of the prisoners, and their olsayowal
of every design save TO assist the CUBAN
people, whom they believed to be asserting
their liberty in the battlefield, may incline
the Governor to hear fayOrably their me-
mortal for release.
The statements of Kelly and Summers,
as well as that OF Lieut.. Van Nechten,
leave no doubt that the Americans behaved
with the utmost heroism. and were doomed
to the utmost hardship. privations and sui
terilgs.
Reliable Witnesses bear testimony to the
Kindness shown TO the prisoners, and the
prisoners themselves attest the generosity
and kindness of the British Consul.
Affairs ia Nicaragua, though assuming
a settled aspect, do not afford satisfactory
evidence Of permanent tranquility and Sc
curity in tina; beautiful and interesting. but
distracted country.
The Temperance movement throughout
tie country is advancing with increased
energy and gratifying effect.
Some differences exist between Mr.. Bart
lett and Col Graham, which impede or
rather check the progress of the Boundary
Commission IN New.MeXico. AdvIces
from Santa Re describe the several tribe,
of Indians IN those regions as congregated
a. great force, but making no hostile de-
monstratlon.
The uiai OF Michael Mulyey for murder
occupied the Court for most part Of yester-
day. The July returned a verdict OF
Guilty.
There is discouraging news about the
C,ops from Alabama and Mississippi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23

f- fr,f OF Known IiGgor lIau.sc.r-eTv II ll.-f
created vine It tie marriage O. Cana. alf n
hless was required 1r PAID for wh7 ileu should
To- 81 f1I0s the same freedom ID our enlightened
time, AID - or - fnrcn iauie1 reDu-lc VII
-: tie SMOKING Of tO1srro next &c forbidden. and
ye BE- eauies b.rk altogether DO tile conft-fon 81
trufe,' This VII certainly be- done ul,e-s rise
Up IKE ru1a nd resolr;eiv meet surh assumptions
II the language Of this address may be
aiken as evidence. is trainers must have
experimental largely in the d. freedom Of
gu. enlightened times" Just before they
Drew It ~ They regard It IS hi1h treason
70 limit legally the business 81. making
crunkorjs and plupriog fmiiies IN misery.
even by % reasonable p provision as reguir-
Ing the worker Of the wrong - pay the pc
cUHiary damage. Consequently, If they
could have their way, Tie President would
issue MS proclamation and order OFT the
forces Of the army and navy 70 put down
this crime and punish the traitors. But we
presume that their views vi. find little "a
vog among the Intelligent citizens of Wis
cOnsin. whose Interests and tastes are alike
hostile to drunkenness. They DO not hold
the liberty OF plundering and running ones
neighbovs, or Of prosecuting any sort Of
commerce wtaterer. to be an essential part II
Republicanism. Still less are they disposed
to draw an irreverentarguuent from the mir
acle of Cana in favor of the unlicensed sale
Of whisky, whose dreadful consequences to
the community they know from their own
observation. The persons composing the
meeting pretend to be resisting an effort to
force them back to the condition of brutes It
would rather appear that they are striving
against legislation which is doing too much
to raise them to the state OF men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23

MIsslssIPPI.-Jacob Thompson has de-
c.ned the Democratic States Rights " n0m-
mation for Congress in the 1t District. owing 10
the election OF Union Delegates by the people to
the State Convention TO consider the wrongs
Inflicted upon the South by The passage OF the
Compromise
EN.Chanoelior WILLIAM L. SHARSsY i elected
20 the Convention from Kinds Co ". \ Lake
/ Delegate from Warren James 4. Ventress
from Wilkinson, Madison Co, Patrick Henry
Monroe stephen Adams Bolivar, William Yick;
Coahoma. j. L. Alcorn. NoKubee, George II.
Foo,e Lowuie>, Joseph B Cobb J T Nc
Murran These are all " Union" Delegates, The
SeoeSslonlSts carrying but very few
f. PrEcY HowF has ust started a new pa
pc, at Gainesville. Harrison Co, s,yled 80 Tse
lad ~ L., In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23

lV The GermGa Republican Of Cncia-
pafi. louIna, no, surpassed b. any Contemporary
n he Germsn language published n ne United
States, IS, are happy % learn. about 20 De e.
laTged Ant otherwise materially improved L. add
non - M hlaupEechi - presel, able ant jl1i-ouS
EDITOR, Mr.. Fonner Won Feuneoerg has become 81
tacAed TO 4 lid vii haze special charge Of ;he DEE
paiiueaJ o. literature AMI The arts - Nell 4s OF
European po,t.cs Nj FenIese--'s extensive se-
ereu.4nce VIII tae>s topic, a.. render hn vtiu-
iae at.iton. aat MI tend hrSs ,Y - ia,r-a,s i4e
H.. ..r-,. 81. : ,eia..e>s o; Z 1.psl ,nas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23
Return of Capt. Kelly and Col. Haynes of the
Cuban Expedition.

Cap, J. 4 Kelly and Col Haynes, two of tie
released prisoners belonging to the Cuban eXpe-
ditIon. arrived ia this city last evening. by the
packet ship Norma, which left Havana on the 7th
inst
Cap, Kelly confirms the particulars stated IN
lis narrative. which VIII be found IN another
part Of our paper. but adds nothing Of Importance
to the facts therein communicated. We had
mI conversation with him last evening. and
gathered many interesting details Of his expert
ence and present views IN regard 90 the expe
dluou
he speaks RELY Of the gross deception which
WIS praciiced upon HIM and his comrades by the
journals in this country which have advocated
the INVASION OF Cuba As has been stated by
many Others. they Joned the expedition in the
tim belief that the lsasd was IN q state Of TEE
volt. and was ready 10 welcome them IS allies
on their first landing The number Of killed on
the Spanish side, ~ Capt Kelys opinion, dad
lot exceed 800 at the utmost \ much larger
number was wounded
Ike expedition was under he rules and regu-
lations OF the L : Army, as regards pay, pro-
motion. &c No promises were made Of bounty
or q large reward to the soldiers ia case Of sue
cess, according to the story that has been widely
circulated
Capt Kelly speaks without complaint OF she
treatment received 10y the prisoners. They were
well ted ana cared for and made As comfortable
a, the circumstances OF the case allowed He
IS cautious IN coudemnng the conduct of Mr.
owen. the American Consul at Havana, but
thinks he should have pursued a different course
himself
The prisoners were greatly indebted among
others To the Kindness and attention of Mr. Ful.
ton. the proprietor of Fultons Hotel, who spared
no palas to provide them with every possible
comfort. hy which the misery Of their condition
was greatly allevated
Al the interview OF Capt Kelly with Governor
General Concha, IN which his discharge was am
nouuccd to him, the latter stated that he should
have released all all the prisoners and sent them
bach to New Orleans, If 1t had not been tor the
outrages the mob in that city
On parting with Concha. Capt. Kelly received
from blm his passports without charge, a letter
of introduction TO the Spanish Consul IN this
Cry. and sixty dollars in cash besides an indlf
teIent suit of clothes
Out of forty persons, comprising Capt kelly's
company he Is the only one at liberty, and only
seven besides himself escaped alive. He appears
60 be IN excellent health, and shows no traces Of
his recent captivity and suiierngs, except his
short HAIR, which was cropped close TO his head
on beng put into prison He declares that he
has had 3 plenty Of Cuba, and Is without the
,hChtestambltlont ON another expedIton,oelng
convinced that an army OF 10000 men could not
conquer the Island Capt Kelly proceeds al
once to his home IN Louisiana by way II New
Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23

I = The great cause of the fluctuations IN the
prices of cotton is undoubtedly uregliarliy Of pro-
irr,lor Louisiana Courier
This is funny enough To be said by
Southern Democrat II The Cou10 would
only look into the facts IN The case, II would md
that the fuctuatIon IN price came mainly from
the want of a sufficient home-market, and from
being dependent on England, and subject to the
irregularities OF It's speculation. Aslong as that
lasts. the planters may form as many aSsocla.
tons a. hey Ike for the purpose OF keeping up
the pnce of their staple, but they Will amount to
rothMg