davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
TRIESTE

EOR TRIESTE.-The fine A l fast sailing
Il American chip LIEN MARIA, Capt. Whmog now loading
III 10 J, Z. WHITNEY Il CO. 81 Camp strvgt
= 10, MASSAGE. T. Canaan oa fo.ri, uh9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
~ ;erld's SAFE Compang.

THYHE attention OF the puohe is called 10 the
t5 and rtr tase Safes all oshers. OuE sses
-; made 81 "a HriDcpls. We trs ea fraek
plates or tars aroa1i which eonpos
5s the liquid metal, and MAKING Il nFent.
. "a ss drill aud capable rasstug the to~s9 'as
ssis1ise Il oay Nature baf
aaic4 bcs for the in
with satt tasn reqliFedt3
Neither h slauent make an impress
solid mass, lined ts Sith Ell
hesitate saying, thsths sues sscegy We =
EMPIRE DRILL ASD rnWDER RRJOk.C OAiRiNAffSN sANA
luRS rs tie ony RALLY szsurt lsFesorF oheE ynl.
We tAtr there As ts seeayty nany o. the EoprlI
Al abe SotS - lassaa h
eu l-uksu nto 1pcrienfv hss ls-rstsa .,,,
Thia C1rlany fteparee tc % 81 saeri as.ss ~ -
EANG YArLs Of ts aass ts esssass
iulfyi
frtf sfA ia steuTgd s.sk liliss Bank tscks.
ssr MS Ebsys saiss AID Lsks sees 80 u
! II, TIA {. 8. PisTsssss aEssase s-ss ssssN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

EOR AUSrRALlA-To call at Port Philip
l. and MtltounrTle class ug sappcred Amer
snip EUROPEAN, Captain rTne wiz bo 5i hsl above,
rsqiicut freight uIsr For tgrns alpN to
mhl2 J.P WlllTN EY I co Al Camp street.
EOR FORT PHILIP, Australia, direct - t.
i sail on the l fnstTbe splendid eplesd roiptr
,ned be EOGERLtNE Growe master, having I6inr
For freight Iassage
Est, Ary accommodations she having been
Ass,ng5T sessr running guar packet between Nwtr
bans Cha-rgs, anp Mtsr lotr at fes First Pie
s.rt, OF r. o. WICKtASi, 55 Camp strat!. nh.2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
nor LIVERPOOL OR DUBLlN.-The rsss..N
EOR LIVERP0OL.-The new Al as q.
NOR LIVERPOOL-lTakes no Grain.l -

v sail n- ArttfLrHn Ip EJ Nli'ttS, tnit tt1r p
loUlns, aud viii have qgtek !tsh fgr freight OF
a. bas Cotton apply j. p, WHITNEY Co, 81 Camp street
n For passage amply to the caaau on hoard. isn2l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
HaLtZE nO.A,NNRAS.

Tossii On SATURDAY March n.
TOR BALIIE, Honduras.--The schr. IN
THOMAS PEARSON, VIM Bensqn mas all a.il rs AhS
milo =" CosjEtsE co. 81 Teholpoalas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED


A1OTlCE to PLANTERS. etc.--lhe bhlDTE-
q WATER PAINT MIXES WITH LlAlE.ooe twerr,t n Lime
slaled dry BRinGENAfsS hiiNEFsNl Ani
sse7cy by She adj ion o af ~ 5iall On
Trs has tired az ths North ami Il s"d tor two
years. tie purposes ss y m1ea WIN o
roy.6 q. &. BO6ERT & CO.. 10 Camp street,
Of louisiana Alabama, Mspp' and Tsass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

SEA-GOING VESSELS.
G.ALYESTOM.

VIII leave SUNDAY March 10, At O'Clock ~. .-r.
TOR GALVESTON, DIANOLA, .fFGff>
Il PORT LAvACA MATAGoRDA BAYrRegg.
Mail Line Of Low ft'ss'
Tie new u,rnar,t senfashp LOUISIANA jeremiah Smith nae
wl lsIvs above ial ding freight on ihe -
ntiact Mathsora biy WNVat 'ia ,F.
M ,a ags, having very ripsro al',' room
apply HARjls AiOH"NS1 ~ ,.n"I E ,it ,As n
P' lAsiha Va s.',eei rs ,lg Tp ii95 5 % oP n . nIi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
EOR LIVERPOOL = PASSAGE only = !
GL.4SGOHy
zoe GLASGOM.- fine fast sailing bark

BRITISH PRINCES, CAPT. Fleming, IS now loading and viii
Lny g,gH dtpatt Fin gt ~ $50 bales Cotton apply TO
iIDGliTOS, RANKIN h 60. g5 Common street,
J. r. WHITNEY CO., 6i Camp street
kE- fav p9-sare alply the captain on board, 1879
EOR GLASGOW The fine, A ! fast i{sssSN
4 sailing British SHY TiORNiIlII, Captain Boyart, s8AA
otilng viii be l,ublg 'jspatehed. For reght,
nI9ly GEO. ABNOED HOLT, gG Caondert street, or 10
ss- For rnssls. appiy to tbs Captaa on board. mhI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
LTTERPOOL.

nor LIyERPOOL.-Th first class British
J. ship CHARLES CfIALoNER, CAPTAIN Ihomson' naNns ~
great cargo engnged will have immediate ANI"' fo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

VIII I,ave SATURDAY, March l., at o'clock
FNOR VICKSBURG, WARRENT0N, e. y.
r. NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, ROD ll~fIss45A7-S5 4
NEY, HATCHEZ FORT ADAMS, BAYOU sAR sxaH, a
Packet steamer SOUTHERN BELLE-The new, magnlieen n
passenger packet steamer souIEkN BLLt
j. NJ. will leave above. For freight
amply on Loar 10 SMITH FNIs1E 32 Poyirss street. mis-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
ILLINOIS RIVER.

WIN leave SATURDAY, sIarcA II, at : o'ao-krN.
ETOR ILLINOIS RIVER Direct, ~ n,
u IA SALE, NAPLFs, BEARGaTuNN, ST. Lsst5-1-s1N
fICls CARD MEVpiil- intermediates iud
l1z.-i- nLi steamer tFsfit.iA, ~"
SOFT Ailste port receiving freight, ni l ea7e 9s t5o7c
Fir ff..4r oI tassser, sTtIE IN bqard ~ 10
riIz o.. L.sHG q MAcACf-sY, s. To sg street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
GENO.f.

EOR GENOA-The A fine fast sailing bark
FRANCESCA Capt Nll, having OF her cugo engaged
v have urelu 5Hl Taage, having tine nc
fon1iliian. Gp1, n GALE, % Common street. teal
I,oR GENOA-1he 4 ! clipper bark PELl-
i caSo. Cllaan iaag, vii have quisk diath For ghi c
~. ts yton, Tilg 70 L. H."ALE' s5 I''t'n s'eai t-l
J. Csrtan l}allo mmrdias iisiAri. For freight o
80 fet Cotton aTlt so LEVI H. GALE s Coo' stf'Nt c4i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
.H8RSEILLES

TOR MARSEILLES.--The A | very ~
L a sailing packet tark ALvABABo BitT mastcrl 5aaLE
having nearly ali he cargo and gong on boa, Ni
having
tine apply board, Post 25 t District or 20
g.. g. BOGERT a Co, 10 Camp street,
mh8 g. W. IIYNsoN, 80 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

tT- particular attention to stock oi HLhNh bu9hs
which, variety and extent, cannot be surpassed.
following articles for counting house use W eTI7
Fine PENS, hs1te otts Double
LIVERPOOL PENS extra fine points, Manns Patent fareh
FILES janl1 m2p9u3p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19

a. y 81 ID 10

GlIIE subscriber having been appointed
I Agent for the New York Oil Manufacturing
Company, will keep constantly on hand at his place
of business (corncr Of White and Pearl Strects) in
quantities to suit customers
MACHINERY OIL, TANNERS OIL,
PAINT " WOOL 60
SPERM LARD "
LSO,--BIRMNG FLJID, TIRNISHES,
PITCH, &c., &c.
Consumers Of oil will find it greatly to their adj
vantage to give me call, supply all articles in
my line, at New York Manufacturers prices
Families using Fluid and Sperm, can be supplied
by the gallon at reasonable prices.
GEORGE WADSWORTH.
July G, 1853. w2wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
NOW IInmnsliirC.

The party now in power in New Hampshire
have held undisputcd sway since 1920, with
an exception of one year. Turn over the
files of the organ of the party for that period.
j. there an article editorial or otherwise,
that iavors the manufacturing interest
Not One. Is There anything favorable to the
development Of the resources of the State
Nonc. 1t has been the settled policy of the
PARTY to dccry the capitalist as an aristocrat
to represent him rs an opprcSsor, who
ought to hc held ut bay. Look at thc war
wagcd ten years since against the railroad in
tcrrst read the lulmnatons that no corpor
ate body had the right to take an individual S
land for public enterprise, except ON his
own terms Look at the odiouS individual
liability law in force there ut the present
time. where all the private means are held
for corporate dcbts--a law which has ruined
thuusauds--a law infamous, oppressive and
unjust, which enables unWinciplcd and
srhcming railway directors to iilch the purses
of those, who, ~ false representations. have
been induced to invest their hard earnings
/ in an enterprise for the public good! Look
at that dog-in-thc-mang"r policy which re
fused the construction of IL railroad across
the State. to srnd the produce of T'd'1m Yer
mont to federal Massachusetts. and which
only yielded when it could not help it Look
at that policy which refused to locate i'll
| New Hampshire the Lawrence that now is
This has been the policy Of the past, and
what has been its effects That New llnmlr
Shire is far behind any other New England
State. Why is it that of an acre of land, ono
halfin New HAM shire and the other in Mas
Sachusctts, the latter half is worth ter
per cent. the most 1t is because Of tina
policy. And the same cause would dcpori
late the State were it not iorthc resources o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
.NORT'IjER.V RAILROAD, " y.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

IN and after Monday, May 30, 1853,
" trains will run as follows
Leave Ogdcnsburgh ate AM .,1.3o A. NJ, and 2.3o
=. NJ.
Arriving al Rousc's Point at l0.A5A.M. II u AM,
ana 10 P. NJ.
Leave Rouse Point at A. NJ. 9. 80 p. NJ. and G 80
r. ".
Arriving at Ogdcnsburgh at 80 P. NJ, PM, and
II +. NJ.
Passengers leaving Ogd,nsburgh Ivy the morning
trains will be able to reach
Boston and New York the same Evening.
BY the afternoon train they will re1ch Montpelier
and Rutland the same evening, and Boston and New
York early the next dav. They will also reach the
steamboats, in season for their evening run south
through Lake Chamuain.
Passengers leaving Boston and New, York in the
early trains from those cities and II0Hircdt AT >
o'clock r. VI will reach the boats from Ogdens-
5urah for ports ON Lake Ontario and the Upper
Lakes the same evening.
The train leaving Ogdcnsburgh at 30 \. NJ con
meets with the Express Steamers from the West
putting passengers by those steamers into Boston
and New Y ork the same evening. eV This train
does not stop at Way Stations. ..
GEORGE PARKER,
/ d&wtf Superintendent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
Georgian spring water,
PLANTAGENET, G. w.

THIS WATER is highly recommended
4 for all Impurities OF the Blood, acting slightly
upon the Bowels and producing health and strength
to weak persons
HnaiysiS Of The UGicr Of The Georgian Spring.
| have made a careful qunntltivc analysis OF a
quantity OF this Water sent me by the Proprietor OF
The Spring Captain kains. 1t is a Saline Water
containing earthly Chords, with portions OF Bro
mds and lodds, thus resembling the Pantagcnct
Water, from which it differs chiefly in the presence
OF portion oil Sulphalcs, which are not often me
with in Waters oi this class in the Province. i
has a specific gravity o zoos ~, and contains in
one pound avoirdupois, the affixed quantities OF til,
I lnloyinu Substances.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
Rocks nj Less than Auction
LcCC9S n4Eo

n GOOD RI II has large Stock,
u. among them many OF the most valuable claSSl-
cal aud Miscellaneous Books some OF them partial.
ly injured by fire. which he will sell AT less than
Auction Prices. Call and see.
June Is. dGtA 5lw3mOs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
fine Pocket Cutlery,

HE have inst received an invoice of
W fine Pocket Cutlery of the best English ard
American Manufactures, embracing a great variety
If style aud price from blade TO G. and fom - cts.
to $500.
We nave also on hand an excellent assortment OF
ltazors aud Scissors, all OF the finest quality.
II V HORTON u CO.
May dkwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
ITEMS Ar HOME AND ABROAD.

-- TuE STAMPED ENvELorEs.-T The Post
Office Department, instructs deputy post
master as follows, on the subject of the use of
the stamp of the Nesbtt envelope, cut out
and pasted on another envelope:
In reply TO yours Of the I'D inss Informing
me that " letter with stamp cut from
stamp envelope aud pasted on another CnvcI-
opc 80 was drop cd into your Office, and that
YOU had forwarded 1t as unpaid" is received
Your action in the premises was correct. The
act authorizing stamp envelopes TO be provided
and used authorizes them to be used only as
whole, as a union of the stamp on, and with
original envelope; and no privilege is granted,
/ either by the law or by any Instructions of the
. department, to use them i'll our mails i'll any
. Other manner.
Tile Lowell CuH,jJ' says: \ gantlc-
man in Iowa proposes to keep cities from
4 thuador storms e. for 50 much per year." To
most rc,rlr this offer will be looked upon as
p,riostcrous, and yet it is not. We have no
doubt whatever that an outlay OF SO, 00O
would keep New York as insulated as Il glass
table with sealing wax legs. What a gentle
mau in loNa proposes to do for us has al
ready hccu done for the vine growers of the
south Of Franco. BY means of wcll-ar-
ranged system Of lightning rods whole dis
trict> has been rendered inaccessible to thoSD
Destructive hall storm, which 50 rrcqurntl,
follow III the train OF thunder showers. W nat
r2S o'" ",'' III tIn,i' J', Wv "v t>'
we con t''rL il to behave itsrIr
/, lily rhL,riN.-Thc following, from TIM
- tdht;,ujaa, is Il specimen Of the way the,
open the campaign in tho land Of cold -
- ~
e E,gj',' L@dy N, ,o5,,oo-Irt tho earth shok,
when lor make your descent upon YOU
>laudcrou> opIrcoSo,S. Iurl back your an
- ~wor to the vile orithct. kissing in their chat
\ tl;u, teeth. and choke its further uttrranc
. in their lhroats. Teach them that If to ear
,our bread hy the sweat Of your brow is
iarharol, calling. then i, California lar
- '"r""N Nta''-"n[''I'i"''' S''r'% .-,''''i ~
e. ,,'..H ,,.,,1 .l'rb,,,,{ .,ri .t,,r,,, :,
- ID .'' '',
It ''''''''g'' '''I'''''.' ''"' 1T ''' WIZ ' :
G N''''' VI MS i"'I'''H - MS "'t','"' " ~ t.
IT say "'e '''. VI '''''I,'H '"'.,.'. I'VE, !
T. ,'' ~ '''' ~ NM
r. '', '' ,'' We ''''' - Wv ol'
st "'' '''''' NV ~ ~, ,',, .''' 49,,
~ ',' '.'." ''''' ~ ~ '''''' ~, ~
!, ''''"' - '''. ~ ,,: :, 49,. c
,,'. ''D''' ' ''''','' '..' ,,',.'' ""
- " " a., ..',
l. ,,adi1,. ovor,i,, =,
y .r,,.rrr, sr..rrs ,1,>r >cc,r,Iiro
~ ,,:.4 u..,,,,,4 c...;.,,,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
ChilsOn's Patent A5r-syarlN-
iag 81 VclatilaaiUg

e. IL Ia & IA "a q : gi.- @
10 which was awarded the Worries Fair Prize
l Medal A. London, 1881 -Brsidrs gold and sill
yer medals, first premiums at the recent principal
Fairs in thsrountry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
EYa VA al!

40 STORE to No. J.. IJul Block. one door east Of
the TURNER'S g. M,chaDjrv' Bo,k where he has Il
complete assortment of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19

WE have Just opened large invoice of Fans,
W comprising an assortment Of great variety OF
style and price. Paper Sllvtred and Painted, with
or without down, tassels and mirrors; Chinese Pa
pier Maehie and Sandal Wood rich article of
Mourning, Wedding and Party Fans Childrcu's
ditto. IL. V. HORTON x co.
May 81. d&wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
Certificates of the Inhabitants of FIai


Certificates of the Inhabitants of Plan
tagcnet.
We, the undersigned, Inhabitants who have been
residing in the vicinity OF the GEORGIAN String.
in PIautagenet, G.. W., from ten TO twenty years
past, hereby certify that we have experience much
benefit from the use of the water OF said Spring,
many OF us having used but very lutle other Medl
cine during residence IN the vicinity.
We have also witnessed very beneficial effects of
the use OF the Water by many others. and we do
not know OF single Instance OF It's effects being
injurious.
We believe this Water to be a great preventative
Of disease, and an invaluable remedy tor the same
and it is with much confidence that state our
conviction that its medicinal qualities are equally
valuable with, it not superior to, the Caledonia OF
Pantagcnct Spring Waters.
Signed by EDWARD CotE, J. P.
lUMPHEy IlUGHEs, j p,
lENRY EGEATr, J. p,
CHAS. d. CUMMINGS,
ETIENNE iAcuoT Senr,
And % others Of the most respectable nhabltant:
OF the surrounding ucighhorhood.
For sale by the Gallon or in Rottlea. by
y. G. SPEAR, Burlington, Vt.
May 81 1853 ditNw iSmos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19
WATCHES. JEWELRY
FINE FANCY GOODS.

HE desire to call the attention of the
W Citizens OF Burlington and Vicinity, TO our
stock OF Goods to which we have lately made, and
are frequently making large additions. We have
a most complete assortment OF Watches, ranging IN
price from 10 to 200 dollars amongst which are
some movements Of beautiful finish and adaptation
O time, manufactured in Liverpool to our order, and
cased by the best makers in this countrY,-and OF
standard Gold. We have a choice selection of the
latest styles of Jewcry in all lis branches-Fob,
Vest and Guard Chains,-und Chattelaines, Da-
mond, Ruby, Pearl, Garnet and other Stone and
Paste Pins aud Rings in great variety OF style and
price. We have on hand AT all times, general
stock OF Silver Ware OF the very best manufacture
and quallty-wc keep no other but pure Standard
Silver, and MS such we warrant it, Our assortment
OF Plated Goods is large and from the most reliable
manufactures in the Fancy Goods line, we
purpose keeping none but rich and fine articles
We aim, by pursuing an undertaking, tair business
course, ON the CaSh Price, oIr Proft system, to
establish house, that will command and deserve
the confidence and patronage ot the community.
III V HORTON Il co.
Burlington, March %, d&wt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19

TT The Sultan Of Turkey has sent the
pate inherited from hi mother, and valued
a. 10000 goo Iil-rct, ~ tho Mint
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19

TnE MAHAGENENr or THE FINGER NAILS
According TO European fashion, they should
be of m oval figure, transparent, without spcckS
or ridges Of any kind; the scmllun1r fo.d, OF
white half circle, shouid be fully developed.
and the paIlicle or cut.cle which forms the
conigurauon around the root Of the nails thin
aud well defined and, 'yhcn properly arranged,
should represent rs nearly us possible the
shape Of haIl-fllbcrt The proper arrange
mcnt Of the nails is to cut them Of an oval
shape, corresponding with the form of the
fingers; they should not be allowed to grow
too long, rs 1t Is difficult to keep them clean
nor too short, ns it allows the ends of the fling
crs to become lllttcncl and enlarged, by being
pressed upwards against the nails, and gives
them a clumsy appearance. Tho cpidcrmis
which forms the cmcrclc around, and adhcrcs
to the nail, requires Particular attention, as it
Is frequently dragged on with It's growth,
drawing the SKIN below the nail 50 tense as to
cause it to crack ard separate into what are
called agnallS, This is easily rcmcIcd by
carefully Squirting the skin from the nail by
blunt, hai-round instrument. Many persons
are in the habit Of continuity cutting this
pcIIicic, in consequence of which it becomes
exceedingly irregular, and often injurious to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19

LosING \ CuARACTER.-A young Irish SOY
want girl coming from Albany recently, in oac
Of the night steamers, had the luck to lose the
recommendation which had been given her ON
leaving her last place, She brought, however,
the accompanying ticket, which she presented
to a friend OF ours
This is to say, that Kathloon o Brian had
good character when she left Albany but she
lost it on board the steamer coming down from
Albany ."- E.cIapgl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-19

THE On ATHEIST ,-Dold and of all his
wealth not sufficient TO bury him with proper
dccoucr. Died, doubling to the ast-poor Id
gray-hcadrd Atheist. Years ago his nome
was pn,1cc. Ills daughters were beautiful ;
his sons stately and noble, lie goricl in his
unbchcf "llIs eyes stood ont with fitness"
/, seemed hard to the poor Christians, nnl one
was tempted to say, at i better wuh tho
wicked than with the good" BIT by those
vet clods on which the rain dnpS dlsmrly
lies his pine coffin. And the sexton strikes it
with his shovel, and course iosts profano the
"garlcn of God" "Poor old Atheist" One
daughter lies broken. hearted in an early crave
One IN foreign land wanders under the
weight Of his curse. The youngest son, the
sold mans darling,' rot5 in iril; the other
died drum On All we're Atheists. Prosperity
kept them company long, Their ships sailed
in safety. Their orchrds were never blightcd
Sickness tainted not their beauty; care and
disappointment left their hearts alone. Bur
to-day whore arc they, with the wealth and
glory of prosperity? Aye! it Is true. "The
mill Of God gnnds lute-bm il griads 10
porder!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04
179,467.49O
53.252.222
"a 100000

Leaving Observation-Disclosures. ST7,952 221
as the actual foreign balance against us for the
last fiscal year.
The public revenue is derived, in an amount
90 preponderating, from foreign commerce, that
the state Of the latter is always to be chiefly
looked to in every prospective view of the ma.
tional income-as the internal business of the
country has worn character of activity and
increase during the preceding fiscal year, SC
has also its foreign trade. These heavy impor
tations over exports, is the result of extensive
changes in the tariff of Great Britain. The
trade Of that country exerts such an influence
upon the trade of other countries, that any i'm
portant alterations in the former, must ALWAYS
De likely to effect, to q greater or less extent
the markets of Europe, and of the commercial
world. The larger admission into England
which the above changes authorize, of the com.
modities Of other countries, heretofore positively
or virtually excluded from her ports, must have
enected the prices of portion of these export
able commodities, by the prospect of new vent
thus suddenly opened to them This is known
70 have been the case in regard to some CON-
modities, the duties upon which we're lowered
by the British tariff; which commodities are.
also, amongst those imported from Europe into
the United States. Hence, the additional value
OF foreign merchandise imported into the United
6tates during the fiscal year of 1852
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-04

The Boston Traveller says that the temperance
question is to be made an issue in framing a
new constitution for the State of Rhode Island ;
that is, the friends of the Maine Law will insist
upon, and effect if possible, such an alteration
as shall silence any constitutional objection to
the principle of that law or to the power of pro-
hibiting the sale Of spirituous liquors. The
Providence Journal thus defines the present
position of the liquor law in that State :" The
people voted to sustain it by near 1000 majority,
and elected ticket opposed to it by 1900 ma
jority. The General Assembly thus elected
dare not fulfill their pledges to repeal the law,
and so they make a compromise, and elect
sheriffs who will not enforce it. 1t looks as
though the people of the State approved of the
course of the General Assembly, in keeping the
law on the statute book, and winking at its con-
tinual violation"