davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04
MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS
Willeav SATURDAY, November S, O'Clock p NJ
ENOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, NAPo- 49,
n LEON. CIR EENyILLE, GRAN D LAKE, vlCKs- LsjbA4sS
SURG NATcHEZ and al insrmsda ate landng..-
R-saat NEtf OTHER SATURDAY Memphis Packet ~trln-
COLI MBU s.rhe elegant running pa senser packet
cot MBCs, Captain Cable
freight
riOr modaiions sppy board OF Poyira Street or
NJ SMITH & FINISTER, Pav,fras
WIN leave FRIDAY, November /, at O'Clock p NJ
ENOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, MOUTH -
l Of FRlARs POINT, COLUMBIA, GREEN LsMaA.t4
WILLIE, GRAND LAKE ali the Beuds-Reg uar
Menph Packet LOUISA The dr4aznf p-s--n.
LOUISA, Keeling Leave q noy. F f,s,st
passage, apply bosrd
osl WHITE BUCHANAN 81 Fulton street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

FLATB0ATS.
In First District
TSDIANA-Ptr Lyon fAtos7 6s bss lime 70 .,t.r On bonrd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04
STEAMBOATS,.
NOZZLE

MOBILE,
,1 ~. ,ssyr rsIoAY, Ssve,nser l. T., & .,.,.
g'Vh MOBiLE-From the e., -
~, y Po1teisrirsn Rsirai.-Tbr a..' ,e VI - -
~ irrifht Or Pnsange Apply ard ~ ~ "-s'ovs
-'--- sTRorfETs \ BROS. ss p,v,,.,.
'oh MOBILE, BAY ST. LOUIS
- AND PASS CHRISTIAN Daily o. Maj 6SSA-A
r. me-. =. = e S,r.aSnent TIE p---..-
Capt. r. A. ,araF n P.cssa
H. 49, synx been britt Lake ip.ssS ~
eanasrs viii leave the
ysys - the Lafe ofthe O'CLOCK
= V 20 PAas Christian daily gong etnrinx IA 81 ~
s''"s' W." n'ndnSs snd Thursdays r.
o.s- :, Ne Asert half 4 o'ecrE WI" ''eV' se
lov Eszt Of Mobile Ia.
I'll 2s detained Mobile ~ '" "' WISH, 'f tnsy
~ Freight for Ionis and p... sh..,., .us. . =,
oF stesnners CALIFORNIA or CREOLE. =" - ''n'
1eI p espDys. ay--,, 10 sant Piso.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERsoS Cry.
Thursday Evening November 1855
Arrived 200 Hogs 1l60 Sheep and As Mich Cows The
market well supplied with Cattle Hogs and sheep
Veal Cattle and Milsh Cows in demand:
-PRICRs-
BgEr CArTLE (Western) Fine. ...... -0s1e a tb net
(Cholce) 49,. ,.....,... --Db = n ID net
(Attakspas Il Texas. kO6Ist p ID net
HoGs. All y tb
sHEFr lin lots) ..,..,.........S 500 80 q head
GOOD and Ghoice) .......s GOA 6 90 p head
Much Cows. .....,.,,.,.,,.,.S45 00095 90 p head
CALVES AND YRABLfSGs. 00idll co a head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

CREscFNr 0FFicE !
Friday Morning November l. 1853.
CoTToN-There was good demand yesterday for the
better qualities Of which 5000 bales changed hands at
steady prices
NEW ORLEANs CLASSIFICATION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

~ Editors of the Crescent: Please an
ounce ChsrELf candidate the Office NJ CLERK
" The THIRD DIST RiGF COURT or NEW ORLEANS. mhI4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

&s5- THOMAS 9. Poole is a candidate for
CLERK OF the SECOND DISTRICT COURT. nbs ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

TT j. @. PoTSDExrER, Superintendent of
~ The FAST DISTRICT cOCRT. nbs tes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

TIT WILLIAM Z. BEDLOcK, for CLERK of the
THIRD DISTRICT COURT ofths that may DO %
nceeed u. - ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

TIT We are authorized to announce Colon 81
giAKLES A. LABUZAN Candidate CLERK Of the THIRD
osI RIOT COURT or whatever Court the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

TT Messrs. Editors: Please to announce
hnoIs ici ss Candidate f9r CLERK Of FIRST DIS
Tcf COURT, si5o' 70 zion ~ Democratic cnention
nr NuI % a-Ipntled ~ MANY FnIENLS iYlslf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04
SPOKEN

by bnfk EEadoh sht lh lat inst southw Pas bearing
metro fJr this port. = ' ~ ~ az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04
FOR RENT.

A'OR RENT-Two three-story BRICK a
y DWELLiN6-HoUsEs On Camp street Deord East EG
One g29ry FRAME HOUSE Pry.aua Walk between Py-
ania and Coi.eun
One G2TfAGE HOUSE magazine, Orange
One two story FRAME HOUSE street, between Psransr
psnS u 11fh,s "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

gss- For ASSESSOR --FRANcIs TURNER, tn,
Incumbent candidate for reelection on Monday ii
THE pEnpTF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

Ess- WIN. HENRY WATERS, Candidate for Con-
stable o. he Second Justices Court. Election Monday No
yetnbsr uoIl. myIO ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

EE JAMES A. HOPKINS is candidate for
CLERK OF THE FOURTH DrsTRIcrcoURT OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

IS- For CONSTABLE, THIRD JUSTICES Court
BERNARD GARITY is Candidate the Third Jus
ee's Court. Election November MANY FRIENDS AA,e+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

1sSs- THEODORE j. WILKINSON are au-
hBzo THEODORE j. WILKINSON Coroner the
City and Parish u Nsworean reelection s,e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-04

LIT To the Editor of the Crescent Please
JOHN J. HOPPE Candidate
CONSTABLE OF THE FIRST JUSTICES COURT Of the Parish
Of Orleans. Election November HIS FRIENDS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01
Life and Health Insurancc.

A lecture delivered in behalf of one of the
many Health Insurance Companies that are
now af1oat has drawn from the New York
Times sweeping condemnation of Life and
Health Insurance. The lecturer, in the in
stance referred to-, spoke as indiscreet advo-
Gates generally speak; claiming for the practice
he represented an importance to which it has
no proper claim, and vindicating its sufficiency
on grounds that will not bear moments in
vestgatien The Times effectually exposes
the quackery which would represent simple
business transaction as the main sselement
which goes to make up an independent work
ing man." and presents seasonable caution
against entrusting yearly payments, however
small, to companies got up and managed by
individuals without name or character, and
without any guarantees of honest and respon-
sible management. The recent frauds perpe-
trated in New York and Chicago by Health
Insurance Companies afford ample justification
for all that can be said on this subject and the
Times merits thanks when it directs attention
to them.
But does the fact that frauds of this nature
have been, and are likely again to be, perpe-
trated form any tenabls ground for inveiahinq
against life and health insurance generally :
We think not. The Times thinks Otherwise.
and in accordance with Its opinion deeries both
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

The CoNCLuDINe PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION OF
the season, on Friday evening, was numerousy
attended that the visitors must have amounted to
several thousands Never, we presume, has a
congress of soveregns honored Chief Magistrate
and bis family with more hearty acknowIedg.
ment of true esteem than did the company of Fri
day evening Mr.. FILLMoRE and his household
Ladies Of all ranks and gentlemen of all parties
were there, patiently awaiting their turn amidst
the dense throng to signify their good feeling for
the President and receive from him in return the
genial and pelished response of friendly regard
and good wishes. Certainly, if the popularity of
the occasion gave one hardly sample room and
verge enough" for complete comfort, full recon-.
pense was accorded in the array Of beauty, fash
ION, spFightliness, and briAiancy that aboun ded
there - nteliigencu.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01
Mr.. Andrews's Report ON Trade and Conn
merce.

Mr.. AndrewS'a Report ON Trade and Com
merce.
On the 9Th of March, 1851, resolution
passed the Senate of the United States calling
upon the Secretary of the Treasury to s'com-
municate to the Senate, as early as possible
at the next session, full and complete state
ments Of the trade and commerce of the Brit
ish North American Colonies with the United
States and other parts of the world, inland
and by sea, for the years 1850 and 1851, with
such information as he can procure of the
: trade Of the great lakes" In compliance
with these requirements, Mr.. Secretary Cor
WIN, under date Of 25th August last, trans
mitted to the Senate voluminous report by
ISRAEL D. ANDREws, esq, Consul Of the
United States for Canada and New Bruins
wick, which has just emerged from the hands
of the public printer, and was yesterday placed
upon the desks of the members of both Houses
of Congress.
AS the report of Mr.. ANDREWS comprises q
volume Of upwards of nine hundred octave
pages, it is 40 part of our present purpose to
attempt digest of its valuable statistical infor
nation. A cursory examination of its contents,
however, sufices to produce strong impress
sion of the value Of the work for immediate
use and for future reference.
It is singular fact that our present system
of commercial returns to the Treasury Depart
ment requires no regular accounts to be made
up and returned of our immense inland and
coasting trade. Beyond the enrolment or lie
cense of the tonnage engaged on our vast in
land seas and rivers, and extensive Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific coasts, no official record is
made of the trade and commerce by which that
portion Of our aggregate tonnage is profitably
employed. OF the character Of the property
which composes this trade, its money value,
the capital invested in Its transportation, sale
and exchange, and the amount Of labor en-
ployed in its multifarious changes and direc-
tions, we are officially left in blissful ignorance.
This is no fault Of the Department or of the
General Government, but is owing entirely to
the imperfections Of the present system, which
was adopted anterior to the rise Of this branch
Of our commerce, and which has never been
amended to meet the demands Of it's present
value, and rapidly Increasing importance.
Under these circumstances, it is only through
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01
The rhirty-second congress,

In few days the Thirty second Congress
will expire, and leave behind it reputation
which we believe no future Congress will en-
ulate. Never before in the history of legisla-
ton have such large opportunities for useful
ness been so miserably wasted. Never before
have private rights been SO recklessly and wan
tonly trifed with. Its committees burdened
with drawers full of unreported reports, and its
tables grooming under piles of unfinished and
uninterrupted business, the Thirty second Con-
gress will be ever hereafter remembered for its
admitted incapacity for business and its i'm
mense DEMOCRATIC majorities.
The DEMocRATIc press have charged upon
the Wines want of tact in administration.
Let us see how it goes with Demo CRATIC lie.
gislation!
A DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT of the Senate,
DEMO committees, and DEMOCRATIC
majority Of more than two to one:
A DEMOCRATIC SPEAKER of the House of
Representatives, DEMOCRATIC committees, the
most important numbering six Democrats to
three Wings, and Democratic majority on
eHC AAoO1 VI AlAckllUcIS-6uu uO re-
ports from committees for nine months, and for
ten months barred out from the SpEAKER's
table by the continuance of few factious men,
bers. . as
Is not this a pretty account to give of le-
gislative year! Does not fearful RESPONSE
bility rest somewhere And WHERE?
On the DEMOCRATIC Speakers committees,
and members of the two Houses. No factious
impediments to public business have in any
instance been interposed by Vine members.
These have been raised by DEMOCRATS, and
with the DEMOCRACY must rest the response
bility for the misconduct of its members
Materials have been accumulating during
the last two years that demonstrate how en-
tirely incapable DEMOCRATIC majority is of
wise and useful legislation. With DEMO
CRATIC Executive in whom the people have
expressed the highest confidence in advance, it
will be impossible to contrive and carry out any
measures really beneficial unless we can have
a WING majority and WING Speaker OF the
House of Representatives.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01
Health of the vice President Elect.

GEoRGE H. JONES, esq, who was lately de-
puted to visit the Island of Cuba, and COM
municate to the Hon. w. r. KING the official
announcement of his election to the Vice Presi-
dency Of the United States, having performed
that duty, returned yesterday to scity. We
are gratifed to learn from Mr.. JONES that the
health of Mr.. KING was much improved when
he last saw him, which was on the 2lst ultimo
Mr.. JONES came passenger in the steamer Isa-
bel from Havana to Charleston. We publish
In another column summary Of the news
brought by this vessel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01
TIL e Il EP II BLIC !.
M ASH NGTON,
MORNING. MARcHl. 1853.

ID the Senate yesterday the Civil and Diplo-
matte APPROPRIATION bill was considered, and
various amendments were adopted. Amongst
others, the salaries of the Vice President and
members Of the Cabinet were raised to 5000
per annum. An Assistant Secretary Of State
at s., 600 per annum was also provided. Pend
ing the question on an amendment moved by
MIR. Mason to repeal all duties on railroad
iron, the Senate, at a late hour, adjourned.
The House Of Representatives passed the
bill to extend redemption rights to certain
unsurveyed lands, together with several private
bills. The Senate amendments to the Def
cheney and the Army bills were considered;
and, after an uninterrupted session Of eight
and half hours, the House adjourned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

we understand that Colonel Forney. Clerk OF
the House OF Representatives, has been detained
from his duties for several days by indispo-
sition.- Uaion IF Suxdsy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

SMALL Norrs-Tbe Patriot states that there
was quite run on the banks OF Baltimore yester-
day by the holders of small notes. To-day the
new Law prosibiting their issue in Maryland goes
into effect 8s8
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01
The representatives Of foreign governments
resident In Washington visited the Caloric
ship yesterday, at the invitation of the SEcRE-
TARY OF THE NAVY.

On Wednesday morning, Cd instant,
steamboat will be in readiness at the mail
steamboat landing, at eight o'clock, to convey
members of the Senate and House to the Ca
loric ship Ericsson, and to return them in sea-
son for the opening of the Houses
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

By Mr.. HEM: Joint resolution of the Legisla.
tive Assembly Of the State of Iowa, asking
to remove certain restrictions contained in the act
granting lands to aid in the improvement of the
Des Moines river. Referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
Also Q joint resolution of the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the State of Iowa, asking that the northern
boundary of the ssHalf Breed tract' in Lee county
in said State, may be surveyed and established.
Referred TO the Committee on the Judiciary.
o. The HOUSE REPORTER for the Republic is
authorized to receipt for moneys due to this office
by members of Congress He has the accounts at
his desk.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

had been detained here for months, and ought net
10 60 homo under censore no objection wae
inside; and he then i3e reporf 10 the e6sct that
ths Committaton the1udiciary 70 whom was re-
fatrkd the malAorials containing charges against
J0n G. Watfous, judge Of the dIstriet court OF the
UtAed States FOR adistrict OF Texas, having ex-
an1ahed the documentary evidence. asweli ~ many
witnesses, do not recummend articles Of iM,peach
rne4t against the said John G. Watrous.s
The report was laid upon the table and ordered
to be printed.
take recess until seven. and one that the House
adjourn. But*both motions were seyeraily voted
down.
ARMY BILL.
The House again went into Committee of the
Whole ON the state of the Union-Mr. HARMS, of
Tennessee, in the chair and proceeded to the con-
sderationsof the Senate's amendments to the bill
making appropriations for the support of the army
for the year ending June 80, 1854.
The amendment making appropriations for tor
Ghcations having been read
Mr.. RAYLY moved to add $4,000 for continu.
ing the works at Fort Monroe
Mr.. HOUSTON said that the Committee of
Ways and Means recommended non concur
renee in the Senate's amendment.
MIR. ORR opposed the Senate's amendment;
and
Mr.. HOWARD supported it, showing that it " as
our imperous duty to provide for the places which
would be the most exposed in the event of for
eign war.
Mr.. CARTIER replied to the gentleman, con-
ceiving the Notifications to be Unnecessary He
was not alarmed at the rumors of war, and was of
the opinion that the danger most to be apprehended
was through an assault on foreign nations from
this continent The true defence of this country
is in the hearts and hands of its citizens.
MIR. EVANS argued to show the necessity for
Notifications. and said that such works are recon-
mended by every competent military authority
Mr.. HIBBARD briefly alluded to the immense
mass OF business yet remaining Enacted upon, and
appealed to gentlemen to terminate the debate and
proceed TO vote on the bill. There were but three
and half working days, which, if not properly
improved. may involve the stoppage of the wheels
Of Government. or the responsibility of an extra
session of Congress.
On his motion the committee rose, and a resou-
ton was adopted to terminate the debate on the
bill in i've minutes after it shall be again taken up
for consideration.
Mr.. 3. moved that the House again resolve itself
into Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union. Pending which
The House, at half past seven O'Clock, adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

8 M. VEAABLE asked the courtesy Of the House
70 make report from the COMMITTEES on the Judi.
oiary IN the case Of Judge Watrous, who, he said,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

MIR. COOPER followed, in earnest opposition to
the amendments 1t would have the effect of
building up few furnaces which had been able
to survive the ruin which had fallen on most of
those establishments. The condition of the coun-
try was such, and prices now were 80 favorable,
that unless Congress interfered to crush Them a
large portion Of those engaged in iron manufac.
tories would in short time be able to resume and
successfully and prosperously carry on their BUSH
ness. There were but few furnaces now under
way. This amendment would forever stop others
from resuming operations.
Mr.. SEWARD opposed the amendment. He re-
garded that spurious free trade which abolished
the revenues, and made no provision for their sup
ply. Why not connect this abolition of three
MILLIONS of annual revenue with provision for rails
ing an equal amount by directtaxation? The State
ne represented had comparatively but little capt.
Va, invested IN IRON Her capital was engaged in
commerce, and the port of New York would re.
celve all this iron, and her shipping would bring it
70 our shores; yet while she would derive this bene
-. rom .ns law he could not vote to take away
tnree m.ihons from the revenue of the country or
to sacrifice the capital invested in SINGLE interest
ne held 1t to be the best policy of the country to
take care OF Its iron The iron ofthe United States
Wa, Mas o. iar more Importance to the Government
IMAM the gold OF California. Why send to Eurone
LOT iron 70 lay down upon the mines of iron
IN your own country? Why select this particular
rom rom, Why no. abolish the duty the iron from
are made! Why not select sugar, cotton. and
woollen fabrics? These all Of more common
use than railroad iron.
Alta quarter past four he gave way TO a motion
to adjourn, which was lost-ayes 16, noes 49,
T Mr.. SEWARD considered it unjust to reduce
the revenue at the expense of those engaged in
iron manufactures. Trey, after years Of mist, r.
tune, have BY their industry and perseverance
now filed their cup of prosperity. and at the mo-
ment they are about to place it to their lips the
Government is called upon to dash it to the ground
The Government ought not, he said, to encourages
the spirit of railway speculation now Pervading
the country. In Ohio there was scarcely avitlage
Of five hundred souls that had not mortgaged ita
all in subscriptions for railroads. This Govern.
ment some years ago granted three millions te
railroads. 1t had given Its lands profusely to ths
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN ECEECTIC.

| >. u. FIFTEEN Ann JAMES ". sNrrnE, xDsroRs
THIS work, the first number Of which was Is.
sued IN March, 1853, Is composed niany Of Solcc-
tons FROM the Periodical Literature of lrcat lirt.
nin, France, Germany, and the United States
chiefly, however. from that Of Great Britain. In adj.
dition to American Journ ais we have ordered and
are constantly receiving by mail the following Eu
ropcao publications.
The Edinburg Review,
North british Review,
Westminster Review,
london Quarterly Review,
Eclectic Review,
Z" Retrospective Review,
Chambers Edinburgh Journal,
Eliza Cookies journal
Household Words
United Service Jour,,sl
tolhurp'> New Monthly.
Dublin tniv.tsls, Magazine,
llsckwcods ERn,snSh Magazine.
Aiiss~esth's Magazine,
FtaSers Magazine
lico,i's Nssaxinc
shsrps Magazine,
fs.ss Magazine,
Usn,lrrnaas Magazine,
kisSk~cssts IAsly's NaEasins
iae .src.sssy ~ Art aaa iaves,isas
Rsassss N,~>Hs,c,
Revive sses dcas Aeeics,
'legs's lnssrte4ar
Asash II >sssrsl siis,osy.
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lssfs-ta i.issessy ts4zssh
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The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

WILEY'S SOUTHERN LITERARY DEPOT
AND GENERAL AGENCY.
II ~. Chdries street, Ne,c Orleans
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for Iittclls Living
- Age, American Wing Review, Knickcrbocker,
Democratic Review, Spirit of the Times, and ovcry
other paper and magazine published In the United
States or Europe. Orders for Books, Paper, Sta
tioncry, Type, Sheet Music, Garden Seeds, and all
other Goods attended TO promptly. Advertisements
inserted IN all the principal papers in the United
States and Accounts collected.
juneI-ly f. w. WILEY.