davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Mntineers.--The frigate Savannah brings home
for trial Ten of the crew Of the ship Marcia Cloves,
who mutinied and compelled the master to put in
the U. s. Consul. Their names are VIM. Allen,
Walter Smith, George Eastman, Thomas Shaw,
Edward McMalone, G. 'Iibbstts, Harry Johnson,
John Sparkling, John Hall, and WIN. Crossman-
all aliens but two.
The Savannah also brings home Joseph Thomp-
son, one of the crew Of the American bark Nehe-
miah Reid, who is charged with numbering Joseph
Hawkins, steward of the same vessel, in the port
of Valparaiso. Thompson is Portuguese.
The prisoners were examined before Commits
sioner W. T. Hendfn, on Friday, and committed
lrict Court which will sithere next month. Nor
folk Va.) Herald.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Trial for C0untsrfsit Land Warramts.-James
Irwin alias John T. Anderson, was arraigned
before U. s. Commissioner 8. s. Carpenter, lately,
on charge of putting of and selling nine forged
and counterfeit land warrants to William B. Hale,
broker, knowing them to be such. It was shown
that the defendant sold to Mr.. Hale nine land war
rants, for which he received $1,000 cash, and was
to receive $500 SO soon as the land warrants were
ascertsined to be correct, and not counterfeit as
was suspicioned. The warrants, purported to be
signed by 8. z. Heath, Commissioner Of Pensions
Of the Department of the Interior. 1t appeared, on
the part Of the Defence that the name Of the defen-
dant was VIM. B. Allison, nephew to j. L.
Edwards, Commissioner Of Pensions, at Washing
ton, D. Co.. and that Mr.. A., the defendant, had
moved in the first circles that he was young
man Of no ordinary learning and talent, and that in
the last twelve months his whereabouts was not
known, and character not vouohsd for. The defsn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Railroads. - There are eight different railroad
routes now projecting between Cincinnati and Phil.
adelphia the shortest of which, by the way of Viii
mington, GAINESVILLE and Wheeling, is 639 miles
and the longest, by the way Of Springfield, Lou.
donville and Pittsburg, is 697 miles, The one by
way Of Columbus and Wheeling is $50 miles, and
by way Of Columbus and Pittsburg 667 miles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
List OF vessels I'M Port Not Cleared. .

table By the Nos commsncs at The Railroad and
Ia the SECOND fu the Nos above the
ng, 80 icing fatboat Landing the Third fm3 The 6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

dant was brought to this city by Marshal McKn-
stry, who testified that the defendant has registered
his name as Anderson, and that he found in his
possession several blank certificates Of land war
rants. and other papers pertaining to the United
States The court, after commenting upon the
accused to gve bail in $4,000 and in default he
was committed. [Cin Com.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

CRksCKNT OFFICE,
Wednesday Morning, October q. 1851. )
Cost0n-The demand continued brisk throughout yessr
day and the business summed up nearly 5000 bales, Price
unalisred.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
Crescent Beck ano 0sb pa ting esmse.

O$$Sss~s @SSSS oW~ sY~W 1FAS -Ssss8 00tASSSs
aly inorm Their friends and the pubic they recently
additions their jot estabbmsp.,
tacea = under the charge Of Mr. LEslS GRAHAM, who
bssn long known iuth Of high capabilities 10
The att n material Of ts office being completes and nearly
al nav, they are prepared to all kinds Of
BOOK AND JOE PRINTING,
esst possible delay and without disappointment hsss
sas may .,o them w .''snea Vi.
sILLs or LAplNa. INSURANCE. sLAnKs,
SILL HEADS, NOTAklAL AND CLRhKa' BLANKS.
sOOk HEADINGS, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CikCGLAAes 1TkAhB0AT CARDS,
DRAr RRCBIPTs. P0srRRs AND HANDsILLs
COTTON REcBIrTa. CARDS. sTC. BTc.
T AIDES, TAKE NoTIcE As Mrs. MOODY,
- Qcsmeriy Mn. Campbeil,) at tho corner Of Pey- -
dss and Casondeiet seets, has most positively Do
termined TO cl0ss ont her stock OF MILLN8kY AND
FANCY G0ODs within tew week.. % .. to rssirS ~
from busn hi hss intention thai hes custstss
ahs have the opportunity Of making puchasss
at nifty cent lower than the goods BE- found
esewhe!e Mrs. psefera selling ont her stock bayeains
to her fnends. rather than BY auction. Of II
NEW YORK SHOE STORE, No. Is Canal
4 street. be.wesn Royal and Bopsbon.-WH. r. =
MEAD Co. beg leave 10 inform the ladies Of New
-urleans that they have in stose, and
arc constantly receiyins from thei. manufae. =
tory in New York. the newest and most fashionable
varieties Of good i9 ,hei! line includns LADIES' M. and
Ladies aud beads OF families invited this stock
beiore making their purchases.
r. Every article sold fully guaranteed, aud all def
ciences made GOOD TO purchaser ol6 lw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Tho Age Of Progress.-This has often been
called, and deservedly so, the age of invention and
progress, and all admit that science is advancing
with such rapid strides that it will soon reach the
end Of the rope" Only few days ago we no.
ted the invention Of Cold Water Steam Engine
and now we see it stated that gentleman in New
port, Kentucky, is perfecting an application of
electricity for propelling box containing letters
over wires from place to place, on the telegraphie
principle. The experiment over wires Of six hum
dred yards in length has worked to a charm.
These are Northern inventions, and, for Yankees,
may be thought worthy Of communication. But it
remains for the South, by single discovery, to
eclipse the united world. In announcing, as will
be seen by the article appended, the discovery Of
the great secret which has mystifed the minds Of
philosophers, both ancient and modern, we will
merely express our profound qualification, without
growing triumphanty, at the South outstripping
the whole world, but particularly " Yankeedom' y
The following, from the Texas Red Land Herald,
Is an explanation
"As incredible as it may appear to many, the
secret OF the perpetual motion has really been dis
covered BY three young men Of our county, named
Force. They are now in Washington city, applying
for patent and they write back that there is nc
doubt Of success. The principle upon which the ma.
chinery is propelled is tie pressure of atmospheric
| air upon succession Of vacuums. They have
been offered in Washington $50, 900 for the patent
right for the State of New York"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Gpsies.-Ths Alg. Zeitung mentions as a pc.
culiar result Of the present state of affairs in Eu
rope. that the gpsies of Hungary have resolved to
leave that country, where great numbers have
dwelt for the last four hundred years, and are
wandering through the Austrian dominions in
search of some spot upon which to pitch their
tents. 1t is said that they intend leaving Europe
in search of Africa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

An Emerald Mine.-Ths Overland Chronicle
contains the following account of an emerald mine
in Egypt:
:" 1t appears that the existence of an emerald
mine on Mount Zabarah, situate on an isle in The
Red Sea. has long been known. 1t had been
worked by the Pacha of Egypt, but the operations
had been stopped in the latter years Of the reign Of
Mehemet Ali. A short time ago an English com.
pany obtained permission to carry on the digging,
which promised to yield them immense wealth.
Recently their engineer discovered at great depth
traces Of great gallery, bearing about Il evidence
Of extreme antiquity. Here he found ancient in
siruments and utensils, and stone with hero.
gyphic inscription on it in a great measure de-
stroyed 1t appears that in his time Belzoni had
given it as his opinion that this mine had been
worked by the ancient Egyptians. and this dis.
cOvery establishes the soundness of his remark
The confguralion of the gallery, and the nature
and shape of The tools found in it, it is said exhibit
great skill in the art Of engineering. From the in.
scrption on the stone far it can be read, it is
believed that the laboring in the mine Of Zabarah
had commenced in the reign Of the great Sesostris,
diving about 1850 years before Christ,) whom an
tiquty describes as combining the character of a
conqneror with that of prince Of vast enterprise in
the arts of peace."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

AUCTION SALES.


Furniture Furniture. -. Furniture.
Bf J.: m. WEYMOUTH, Auctioneer.
at lW st. Charles st.. door from Povdras
THIS DAY. Wednesday, october a. o'ciock-wl be sold
part o5 ns A.aos.ny siasood ahOssny and Walnut 81
rsaa' with marble tops do Armoil. bsdsis4ds Sofas.
Alo. of BEDDING Sheets ss blankets. etc. o
Succession. of 80 Henry IT,. Oyistt. ,Deccesed.
BY r. B. TAYLOR 4 TOURNE.
Ne 3d.. oss0sss % esossswa S :sd
si's q. pe
By The Hon. A. NJ Buchanan
ice q r.
quantity of HATS. CARS. Ind. Rubber BOOTS and SHOES
III: above must be paid for and taken tbs
BY J. m. WEYMOUTH, Auctioneer.
9e9oe ~ at 10 OcOch-wd be sold at his No
A beautiful set Il FANCY CHAMBER FURNITURE, mad
.s SPan1 1 'san Id sGnss Of frsneh Bureau t
| one lot. -. Also. ~ VII ~ ''A
a variety of Mahogany Walnut FURNITURE. oqa
BY J. M. WEYMOUTH, Xaotion .sasa.e
MoSDAY, oetooer u. at o'eiock-Wl be Is
the FUhNITURE story double DIV sin
SS ana 100 Circus street, which is occupied Boarding
BOW WINDOW and Machine for pressing Bonnst. OF
BY j. M. WEYMOUTH, Auctioneer.
Tuesday, October %, at 10 o'eiocswl pre-
misses, IA Apollo street, between Enerpe
AL the UkNllu RE Of hne large
xpo' p s au os srS he
the house, all suitably and Handsomely
notation OF large family The furniture nearly new
been in bat lew months principally good
and walnut Furniture with marbetop Tables
stands and the like. There Tables
/ superior large size Cooking stove.
The Apollo Omnibus the door,
/ nted within The horse-station
Succession Il. T. Griffith
BIZ p. b. TAYLOR a. TOURNE.
| Office 50 Grdpter street
MONDAY November TO- at hapasI 10 o'clook-Wl soId Al
1 auction No. Camp street. stairs pursu
order from the Second District
| Of Orleans by the Hon. }. N. Lea
The valuable Law and Miscellaneous LIBRARY
above embracing valuable
| extant ...Also....
valuable Fowling Piece Fishing Rod, Gold
Chain, pair Of Pistols. Denger's Mahogany Writing
Tables Arm Chairs Walnut Book Cases, Armor
/ personal eHects.
| 10 Terms cash.
Catalogues Of the Books ready for delivery
| the auctioneers. OIL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Western Pork Irade-We learn from the Lou
isvie Courier that pork is selling in that city at
81 so nett, and the market firm The Courier
says:
"The impression is that the number throug bout
Kentucky will about equal last years product
and the quality is expected from present caIcula-
tons, to exceed last years about ten per cent 1t
is estimated that the number Of hogs that will be
packed this season at this city and envrons, will
fully reach zoe, 900 head.
AT st. Louis we hear Of contract for 1900
head, to be delivered on or bef,re the LIST Of De.
cember, at price equal to 81 80 net; the hogs to
weigh 200 pounds. 1t is stated in the Intelligen.
Ger that No. hogs cannot be had at the presen
stage of the market under "a so; price at which
majority of packers and dealers are holding
back
1t is generally believed that the number o.
hogs in the States of Missouri Illinois and Iowa
is fully equal to that Of last year. All concede thai
the average weight Of the hogs will be greater
than last year.
son the Missouri where comparatively few
were cut last season, on the Upper Mississippi
and high up on the Illinois, we have no doubt
from the information we have received that there
will be large increase on the number packed las
year. The high price at which the season viii
open, and will probably rule afterwards, will doubt
less bring into the market all the stock that can b.
made merchandise
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Spoken
Passengers.

By the ship LapIand. lhs 7th inst. Of Csps Castss;
Caba. schooner Two Friends hence fss San JSsn DE-
Nicaragua-all well. Ntt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Americans Abroad.-A letter from Genoa, dated
September 81, in the Newark Advertiser, says:
Mr.. Baker, of Ohio, is now fully installed az
Consul of the United States at this port. Com
Morgan is at Smyrna, and will remain in the Medi.
terranean with the flag ship Independence until
next Spring.
Among the American visitors in this vicinity
notice the Hon. John M Niles, of Connection,
formerly United States Senator, Postmaster General
etc. He goes TO Venice tomorrow, by way OF
1urin, with MIR. and Mrs. Caller, and will proba-
bly, spend the winter at Florence, Rome and
Naples.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

EOR SALE-The Stock and Trade Of well
thousand doana yeaT. with any hind Of sood
nsf that amount Of capital The rent low, And eouvs
ssn, icf fAnis Apply ss this once for further ,ais
Uon. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

EOR SALE-A second hand Double Cylinder
4 PRINTING MACHINE, Hoes pattern No. 2, bed
ASH credit of twelve months with approved security
soiidO will BE- given. Apply q this ofics. II
1.-THE Mobile Advatiss will please insert Tor one nosth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

C.. TGge, ~, ~ Co,
yuHoLEsALE DEALERs Il mi i1iPsORT1kD
w FANCY Ai'PP k skAf1 bR MA ddlbo1s :
MrLLlneaY ARIIcERs,s LAc8s. H. { -
AAT1rcIAL RL0WBnss EAllcsDan11 Vt ss
RInlOuB, 0E44D1s -
L ST FRATHBn0, ynxyuI3E
large and csmplss asImtnsnt e svag lhinG y ~
linz. Of ths --latest ayes, ieA nuaived 70 vhch thy se
fully iuvte the attenton Of ths whoaAe t1as 01S.
C. YALE. Jn.. { co n Mnsesile a1las
III lisp bstvsn Ceanoa 80 0savi1alllA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Ship Dsvonshss, Suicklsnd. Liverpool, Gsdoey i%vs
ship Ksnnebec; Smith, LivesPod, L Il (ssis
Brig Orzaba, Alder. 8aiize Honduras, HVBsxtss
6chF Star. Cannon, Tampicos o Wjcthsm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

TYPE FOR SALE.-We have on hand ant
L offer for sale. about Two Thousand Pounds Of TYPE
used in publication Of this paper Proprietoss
country papers and owners Of gins will find this excslen
opportunity to purchase. We have on hand type whlc
will answer the purposes Of both. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-30

PosT OryIon DErAsTxssT, ]

PosT OrJIok DErAsTsEsT, January 10, 1851.
DRoPOSALsw be received this until
March next, furnishing stamps post
United
by the Department. Of following descriptions,
vzs
The office and circular fln
block hardened Steel and made in such
figures designate month and day with thumb
and
the be the
man turned handle
securely fastened The
abbreviated but three letters
solid blocks Of har-
dened Figures month,
inclusive hardened metal,
aforesaid.
Also stamps padn and "free
Ao stamps with figures denons postage,
those
All Of the stamps be OF hardened steel.
proposals also contain bids the circular
siamp, with the months and figures.
each containing the month Of
three letters.
Also separate piece for the days Of the
Also, for complet. OF months and figures.
with words paid and free"
each separate piece with the figures dcDoing the
postage making Of different will
but the wbo. which
favorable 70 the department viii be accepted The
itself the right cec, ali proposals. " the
price IL deemed eytravagsnt
kinds
the appointment ofhce of this department
". K.HALL,
Jan 10 Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-30

NINE storeI beg invite strangers
cizens generally choice WINES
old and Of the highest ORDER and offered for e moderate
prices.
sherry Wines bottles and wood, different houses
choice,
MADEIRA toted casks grades vntascs
Part wine Of very rupsror quality and genuine.
Rhine varietyamong stcinberger cabinet
nv u Bockscentei.
Champagne, the olive, Of my importation.
Also, Hsidseik, in quarts and pnts.
Chateau MaEesux Chateau Lsne st. Julien Haul aauene
Also, Bordeaux table iaret sanerne dc Grave.
bote~ Alpha vintage,
1915, Otard, Dupuy h Co., London dock
Also, IN drnuxht, variety of dock pale cognsc.
Jamaica rum, high proof and fine flavor.
Holland gin, fine and
Irish, Scotch and fne old rye whiskey.
Arac batavia, Italian Maachno Curacoa Absnth
wasser, wild cherry brandy.
stomach bier., Scotch ale, and London brown stout
Also, snrdines large and small bores, always kept
very choice article Of Havana cigars.
Besides Of family wines usually kept by
JOHN II. BUTHMANN,
Penn, avenue, south side, between n
Dec i2-2awiBw Hf V
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-30

The pesOn VIII be upon the
pas ssnl Of The subscription be made In advance.
DsHsr may oasy eIsI, postage
Will be paid by all assumed
ale transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during t1s
stons Congress, and semi weekly during the recess.
Subscriptions period less than be received on
terms psoporioned 10 the sboss annual rates.
VyPosTMAsTERs suthorxe sad, by
sending RVS DAILY subscriber ESQ enclosed,
EMiwEEkY Subscribers, with sa5 enclosed orrvx WEEKLY
Sahsehs with $40 eaeoed viii be entitled TO Of Tie
same edition asy furnish for, sr0tts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-30

EIGHT THOUSAND volumes Of Books ~ AsctSom.-
n w NJ MORRISON will sc eatiy In February, n
Pennyvrnie
ection English books which splendid
res selec by we'll known collector from library Lord
rhirow and other ibrne during twelve
months. CstsIorues nny he bad early 10 February.
Jan7 7--w
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-04-05

Nor must the subject Of taxation be overlooked
in this comparative estimate. In 1900 popula-
ton of 100000 paid taxes to the amount OF
963 100000, or "a As. per head in 1850 popu-
lation Of nearly 3O,OO0,OOO paid ESQ. 900 ,OOO or
RI 1885, 4d. per head. But the past half century
is particularly distinguished from its predecessors in
the share Of public attention and sympathy which
the condition Of the poorer classes has obtained.
The number Of metropolitan charities established
during the last fifty years is 294. those established
between 100 and 1900 were 100. The grand
total of metropolitan charities is 49l, exclusive Of
those in the gift of the several city companies, Of
Chelsea and Greenwich Hospitals, of parochial
schools, and Of Government grants.
These 49l charities have an annual income OF
Rl ,022 s64, exclusive of 974l, 1853, derived from
funded property, land, or other permanent securl-
ties; making total income CT Rl,764,73S. In
addition to this the annual subscriptions to bible
and missionary societies amount to very nearly
nall million sterling; and between 1900 and
1901. no less than ell 100000 have been ex-
pended by missionary societies alone. Another
snking characteristic of the last fifty years. is the
INQUIRIES which have been made into the real con-
oiuon OF me people. Wherever there vas rumor
OF an abuse. tyranny, or an injustice, repre-
senfaiion was made in Parliament, and an invest.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-04-05

CATION Immediately took place. The management
Of lunatc asyums, the factory system, the employ
ment of children in manufactures, the condition of
persons employed in mines, and that of the agri-
cultural aborers, have all been inquired into, and
great abuses corrected. There is also much room
for congratu'ation in the improved arrangement Of
our prisons and our workhouses; and it can truly
be said that neither crime nor pauperism have in
creased during the last fifty years, in proportion to
the increase of population. The expenditure for
the poor Of England and Wales in 1901, when the
population was below 1900, 900, was 94, ,OI7 900,
or about 9s. a head; that of lS4S, with popula-
ton Of nearly 100000. was &C., 900, or 7s.
Sd. head. Since 1880, the comforts Of the lower
classes have been much promoted by the exemp-
ton from the excise duties of the following to them
most important articles beer, candles hides, skins,
printed cottons, stained paper, starch, vinegar,
glass, and bricks. In fact, the only articles upon
which excise is now levied are malt and hops,
spirits, paper and soap and it is very likely that
the two latter articles will be relieved from all
tax at the approaching session Of Pariament. 81
Nor are the adoption of the penny post system
and rapid transmission of written communications
to and from all parts Of the kingdom to be forgot
ten: letter from Edinburgh to London now reach
es US in few hours, instead Of after an interval of
a week, and at cost of Id. instead of Is. I'D.
Our criminal law is no longer an imitation of that
of Draco. Executions do not now take place by
tens or dozens at time, and a theft Of five shil-
lings is not punished as severely as murder. The
value Of life, according to the tables Of mortality,
has increased during the past fifty years. Accord
ing to the old registers the annual mortality was. in
1900, one in forty-eight, and in 1880 it was one in
ffy-one. Mr.. Finlayson makes the mortality in
1905 to have been one in 4l.9, in 1910 one in
44.5. The registered deaths show mortality in
1874 of one in forty-six. In London, according to
Mr., Macaulay, the mortality in 1885 was one in
twenty-thre it is now one in forty. According to
Mr.. Farr, the expectation of life in male, aged
twenty, was
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-04-05
5000, 900 Is, ,4sO, 900 20, 900, o.

6,OO0, 600 10, 43O, 600 29,OOO,O 600
Thus, whilst the population scarcely doubled it
self in the whole of the last century, il has again
nearly doubled itself in the half century which has
just expired that is, in fact that il increased twice
as much in the last fifty gears as it did in the pre-
vious hundred.
Next, as to territory though, as the Economist
says, "we would guard ourselves against being
supposed to regard extension of territory, except
when redeemed from nature, or conquered from
barbarism as necessarily either source of power,
title to honor, or matter for congratulation."
Our territorial acquisitions since 1900 have been
rs follows
Area 50. miles Population
In Europe (ten islands). 1872 35O0 900
In West Indies. .l00, ,05s. l30, 900
10 Africa: ..............20l,O 900. SOC, 600
IN AUS australasia; 100000
Al INDIA, besides the PuDjaub te@4 g
a1g Scinde. 226, 700. loo, ,000, 900
Hong Kong, in China, has been annexed to our
dominion by the sword; new Gibraltar has been
found and fortified in Alden; Rajah Brooke is dis
playing his adventurous spirit in the new settlement
oi Sarawak the vast continent Of Australia is fast
peoplng by the Anglo-Saxon race and New Zea-
land, the future Great Britain of the Pacific. il the
theatre OF experiments in colonization of the great
est interest and promise Take one fact IN proof
OF the energy which our Australian colonies are dis
playing that in 1919 the exports of wool from
tnence were only I4,lof pounds whilst in lS49
they hadincreased to theva amount OF as $40 ,oO
pounds.
Again, as 10 ships and commerce, we CLEAN the
following faeas from official statements
1900 ls4s
Official value or quantity ofex-
ports .e24, ,s04, 600. .fIso, iO0, 900
Declared or real value o. do. 39,47, ,000. 63 596 900
Official value or quantity of inn
ports. zS,2oI,090.. so,SoVVVV
Declared value Of exports Of
British and Irish produce. $4,000, 000. $4,000 GOO
Tonnsge outwards and in
wards. !. tons 1887, ,000. 1851, 600
British ships registered. No.. ls,000.. $4,000
Cotton manufactures exported,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-04-05

THE following paper, forming part Of Of the Letters
Of our European correspondent to hand in due time
after date bat time when colsmns 50 given up
to the affairs Of Dur Government that We're obliged
defer it. We bring forward now, when will have some
chance Of being read and eead with the attention due
statistical paper elaborate, reliable, and