davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
REMARKS OF HON CHARLES SUMMER IN IA
v0R OF OPEN SESSIONS OF THE SENATE.

Party illusions and party considerations have
been brought to bear upon this question. wish
to regard 1t for a moment in the light of the
Consultation and of our institutions
In the Constitution there is no Injunction Of
secresy on any of the proceedings Of the Senate,
nor is there any requirement OF publicity. To
the Senate is left absolutely the determination
OF its rules of proceedings. In thus abstaining
from all regulation of this matter, the trainers
OF the Constitution have obviously regarded il
as in all respects within the discretion of the
Senate to be exercised from time to time as it
thinks best.
The Senate exercises three important func-
tons: First the legislative or parliamentary
power, wherein it acts concurrently with the
House of Representatives as well as the Presi-
dent; secondly, the power ITO advise and con-
sent" to treaties with foreign countries in con-
currence with the President; and, thirdly, the
power to advise and consent" to nominations
by the President to Offices under the Constitu-
ton. | say nothing of another, rarely called
into exercise--the sole power TO try impeach-
ments
AT the first organization of the Government,
all the proceedings Of the Senate, whether in
legislation, or on treaties, or on nominations,
were with closed doors. In this respect the
legislative busineqs and Executive business
were conducted alike. This continued down
to the second session of the third Congsess, in
1894, when the galleries were allowed to be
opened so long as the Senate were engaged in
their Legislative capacity, unless in such cases
rs may, in the opinion of the Senate, require
secresy; and this rule has continued ever since
Here was an exercise of the discretion of the
Senate, in obvious harmony with public senti-
ment and the spirit of our institutions
The change now proposed goes still further
ltopens the doors on all occasions whether legis-
lative or Executive, except when specially order
ed otherwise. The Senator from South Carroll
ma MIR. Butler says that the Senate is q conf
Dental body, and should be ready to receive con-
fdential COMMUNICATIONS from the President.
But this will still be the case if we adopt the
resolution now under consideration The lin
itation proposed seems ample for all exigencies,
while the general rule will be publicity The
Executive sessions with closed doors, shrouded
from the public gaze and public criticism, con-
stitute an exceptional part of our system, too
much in harmony with the proceedings of other
Governments, less liberal in character. The
genius of our institutions requires publicity
The ancient Roman, who babe his architect g
to construct his house that his guests and al
that he did could be seen by the world, is Fl
model for the American people
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
For the National Era.
AN APRIL ME.
BY ALICE CAREY.

If in the sunshine Of this April morn,
Thick as the burrows Of the unsown corn,
saw the grave-mounds darkening in the way
That have come, 1 would not therefore lay
My brows against their shadows Sadly brown
May fade the boughs once blowing brightly down
About my playing-never any more
May fall my knocking on the homestead door.
And never more the wild birds pretty things)
Against my yellow primrose beds their wings
May nearly slant, as singing toward the woods
They fly in summer Shall hence take moods
OF moping misunderstanding wild
For the blue, modest eyes, that sweetly liz
All my lost youth? Nay though this rhyme wer
writ
BY funeral torches I would yet have smiled
Betwixt the verses. God is good, know;
And though in this bad soil time we grow
Crooked and ugly, all the ends Of things
Must be in beauty. Love can work no i'll;
And though we see the shadow of its wings
Only at times, shall we nos trust it still?
So, even for the dead will not bind
My soul 10 grief-death cannot long divide
For is it not as if the rose that climbed
Ny garden wall, had bloomed the other side
NeU York, April, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

Convention of Delegates Of the Free Democrats
Of the State of Pennsylvania being favorable TO the
declaration of principles and measures adopted by the
National Convention held at Pittsburgh in 1882, 10
consist of such number of Delegates may be appoint
ed by Conventions held in the several counties viii
be held at HARRISBURG, ON Wednesday, the first
day of Juno next, for the purpose Of nominating
didaes, to be supported at the next general election
for the offices Of Auditor General Surveyor General
and Canal Commissioner of Pennsylvania.
GEO. H. RIDDLE, OF Alegy, Chairman.
JOHN S. MANN, of Potter
q. ID. CLEVELAND of Philadelphia,
JAMES ROBB, of Pittsburgh
M0RDECAI NJ. MCKINNEY, of Dauphin
+. ID. HUBBARD, of Mercer
II. A. W00DH0USE, of Wayne,
State Central C0mnsiitee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
NINE DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New YORK, Mays.
The steamer FL Dorado, from Aspinwall,
whence she sailed on the 2sth of April, arrived
at this port this afternoon, bringing California
dates to the ninth Of April
Nearly oil the gardens and ranches on tho
Sacramento river have been more or less in
jured by an overflow, and many Of the crops
have been ruined.
A report from Humboldt bay states that six
teen or eighteen men, exploring the road from
Paragon bay to Rouge river valley, have been
murdered by the Indians.
The Alta California states positively that
an expedition is on foot for taking possession
of the Mexican province Of Sonora, and that
its details are known at Washington, rs we'll
as by the authorities of California In few
days, it says the public will be fully advised of
the particulars.
The water front extension bill passed the
House, by a majority of four votes A petition
against the measure, signed by five thousand
citizens Of San Francisco had been sent to the
Senate. The Alta California says tbs bill, if
passed. will put sixteen million dollars into the
pockets Of half dozen schemers The men,
bers from San Francisco have resigned in con.
sequence, and will be candidates again at the
special election to take place on the l4tb, to
test the question.
James B. Hardenburg, Democrat has been
elected mayor of Sacramento.
News from Oregon represent mining opera
tons as highly successful. The steamer Col
ufhbia had arrived, with large amount Of
gold.
"FAcTs FOR THE PEoPLE.n-We publish in
our paper to-day the prospectus of Facts for
The Peoplep the publication Of which will be
commenced on the list of June next by DR.,
Bailey, editor Of the National Era. Tho pub
LEGATION, from the ability with which it will be
conducted the reliability Of its "Fscts," and
the candor that we feel assured will character
ize its articles coming a. they will principally
from the pen Of DR.. Bailey, and his associstes
Of the National Era, rs well as from its cheap
ness, will prove most useful and effective aux.
ilisry in the Anti-Ssvcry movement. We hail
it's approaching advent. For terms and other
particulars sec the prospectus In another COL
umn -W~Eiy CrsSsHt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
WHITE SLAVERY IN rHR BARBARY srArIs.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
SprinsfeH Mass

IN this Institution, young Ladies and Gentlemen
l. receive thorough instruction in all the studios
usually pursued in tho best sominarics in New Eng
land. Catalogues sent to those desiring them.
r. d. BANGS, Principal
Court street, Feb. %, 1S53.--March 3--St
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

moht la
Germantown, near Philadelphia.
Those who have become conversant with Mr. Rich
ardss mode Of treating this class of unfortunate chit
dren will testify that very much has been done q
raising those under his care from condition of in
becility and stolid idiocy to of comparative IN
tclligonce and reasons thing which, but few years
ago. was thought beyond tho reach Of human effort
In Europe Mr.. X. became familiar with similar in
stitutions, which have been the means, by course
of carly training. of roscuing many from state Of
hopeless idiocy. Since then, he has had an expert
Of more than four years in teaching this elias
Of our unfortunatcs.
Please address at Dillwyn Parish's Drug Store.
southwest cornor OF Eighth and Arch streets Phlla-
delphia.
In Philadelphia he has tho pleasure Of referring
10 tho RI Rev Bishop Potter Rev. Albert Barnea
Hon. Judge Kane. Hon. Judge Stroud, Hon. Henry
ID. Qjlpin, Thomas 8. Kirkbridc NJ d., Prof Gcorss
II. Wood, NJ d., Prof Samuel Jackson, M. D., Prot
Thomas ID. Mutter, 81. d., Alfred L. Eiwin, NJ. b.
In Washington, no will refer TO his friends Con.
James Hamilton. Hon. Horace Mann. March "a.
LAND wARRANTs BOUGHT AND kOLD.
A LII Warrants sold by us arc guaranteed In eyory
"A particular without limit to time. Orders FROM
tho West solicited and filled ut best rates Persons
sending US Warrants by mail will receive prompt re-
turns at the highest maket prize.
HARRIS C0wLES a co.
Nos . and III kilby St,
May la-l2t Boston, hass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON, d. c., MAY r. 1853

him to go further South, if even there he can
find men poor enough in selfesteem to trust a
ira tor or honor renegade!
Your obedient ser, ant, c. NJ. CLAY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. PRICE 81. CENTS.

A cheap edition OF this work has been published,
at the reduced prcc of 37 cents per copy or it viii
BIO mailed to any part of the United States, free "
postage, the receipt of so cents Five copies sont
free of postage for 81.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN IN GERMAN,
Price 80 cents. Postage IL cents
= WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY
STATES. By Hon. Charles sumacr. With forty
splendid illustrations by Billings engraved by Bakor
Smith. 1t makes a beautiful lsmo volume of about
lao pages, bound in CLOTH thin boards printed in the
most elegant style, the best paper Price at retail
so cents or mailed to any part Of tho United States
free Of postage, on the receipt of 81. cents.
D- JUST RECEIVED, -n
A KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
Presenting the original facts and documents upon
which tho story is founded together with corrobora-
tive statements, verifying tho truth of tho work.
Price so cents Postage 10 cents. Address
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Office National Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

WILLIAM p. ELLIOT, formerly of the Patent
w Office continues to net Solicitor for American
and Foreign Patents and Attorney for tho transaction
of all business connected with the United States Pat
emit Office Mt his Agency, directly opposite the man
entrance OF the Patent Once Building, Washington,
d. c. April 2i-l0t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
G. ID. ADAMS, WASHING rOs, ID. q
ITot. nT a. ID n D.,..,....,A


LAS opened Office for the prosecution of clhiaB
parments Congress- and for the transaction Of any
business requiring the personal services of attorney
at the seat OF Government.
Mail contractors, late postmasters, and others, can
have their business promptly attended to- without
iting Washington.
Letters for information upon any subject will be
promptly responded to, provided proper foe is en-
closed Address G. b. ADAMS
April H-3t Washington, ID. g.
References - Hon w ii. Seward, Hon. Truman
Smith, u. S, Senate Hon. S. d. Hubbard, lnte Post
master General.
WHITE SLAVERY IN the BARBARY STATS.
DY HON. CHARLES SUMNER. With 40 splendid
ID illustrations by Billings, engraved by Baker g.
Smith. 1t makes a beautiful l6no volume of about
lao pages bound in CLOTH thin boards printed in tho
most elegant style, on the best paper.
THE ARGUMENT.
Introduction. Territory Of tho Barbary States The
Subject and Sources of Information.
L. Origin Of Shp0y, Slavery in the Barbary States.
III. History Of Whfe SLAVERY ia Barbary, Early
Efforts against it-by Ferdinand the Catholic, by
Charles v, by England by France, by Holland Free
dom by Redemption Freedom by Conspiracy :, Fres-
ry; Parallel between White and Black Slavery; Til
umphant Abolition of White Slavery.
III True Character Of Wine SIaUsyy IN Baybdyy
Apologies for White Slavery; Happy Condition Of tse
White Slaves; Better off in Barbary than at Home;
Better of than the Free Christians in Barbary; New.
ertheless Unquestionabe Enormity Of White Slavery
In Barbary. Conclusion.
For sale by LEWIS CLEPHANE,
March 81. Once National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12
EDUCATION OF IMB ECsL Is.
Germantown, near Philadelphia.

JAMES b. RICHARDS has located his School for
d tho cduca alton Of children Of slow mental develop
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

saOunoaSs oh or New MExIco.-The Union
!tr,oo 'nat the Hon. David Meriwether, of
Asa, Of SSouh'y, ny has received the appoint
Governor Of New Mexico.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION OF THE Nor
WALK DIsAsTER-Hartford, CT, May Tho
Legislature, at its session this morning ap.
pointed special committee to investigate the
causes of the disaster. The committee consists
of Senator Hyatt, Dr. Beckwitb, Mr. Bissell,
and Mr. Haley. They are instructed to re-
pair at once to the scene of disaster, to collect
facts, and report officially. A bill was also in
troduccd, imposing fine Of $4,000 on every
railroad company for each person killed on
their road, and heavy penalties for oil accidents
proved to have arisen from carelessness.
A thorough investigation Of this affair is to
be had IL was als0 resolved TO appoint a
Board of Railway Commissioners with extern
sve powers.
DELAwARE.--Thc Delaware Constitutional
Convention has adopted section, providing
that mo free negro or mulatto not now an in
habitant Of the State or who shall hereafter
leave the State with intent 10 change his resi-
dencc, shall, after the adoption OF this Consti-
tuition, settle in this State, or come into and re-
main within tho State more than ten days; all
contracts made with any free negro or mulatto
coming into the State contrary TO the provis-
ions Of this section, shall be void and any per-
son who shall employ such free negro or muiat-
TO, or otherwise encourage him TO remain in
the State shall be fined in sum not les than
ten nor more than ono hundred dollars
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

Nj, s'nIoS OF MeCRErRY --PhiladelpAia
VII a,nuov' Bigler has arrived, to consult
De demsnrpcy General Hughes in regard 70
lprstS a. upon Gov. Lowe for McCreerv the
tsas an." unapper OF the Parker girls. He do
'"er'ng Gov. loves objections.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

DIED, on the 10th instant at the residence
Of her mother, Mrs Kephart Of Ripley, AMAN.
pA RANKIN, wife Of Rev. A. L. Rankin. Mrs.
Rankin had, during ten years and eleven
months, been a subject OF great affection.
More than ten years since, being frightened
by the sudden starting of the horse, she leapcd
from her carriage, and 10 injured her spine
that she lost oil power Of sensation below the
injury, and consequently was never again able
to walk. Ten years and eleven months she
was confined to her bed, and endured much
excruciating pain. This long affection she en-
dured with q iortitude and patience seldom ex-
hibited by shy Of the human race. Cheerful
moss seemed always seated in her countenancs,
and she rarely uttered q complaint In early
life she devoted herself 10 the service OF God,
by an open profession Of religion, which she
consistently maintained " tho end Of Life.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-05-12

Troy Centre, Wisconsin, Nay I'd, 1853
The Free Democratic cause is quite prosperous
here. This spring we ran straight Free
Democratic ticket in town against Hunker
Union ticket and elected all our candidates by
large majorities--lsl votes polled-our vote,
100 and upwards; Hunkcr, so and downwards
Our opponents are dispirited, dead our friends
full OF zeal and hope for the future
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02
COM ERCIAL URINARY,



h5I9N ssea L AS SEA AN yssy 1ai
IS IS and l'r ron, IS iss sa-,s rir4 from sso6 s. = b
@ @ @ e. w a~ P s1s sc s'i s.S T no,
aqjsa ,a 4 fm H' rs NJ. z ~ Pt.me A,ssa s39
mo-. Bee: sai Ham wttoat .cOTTuNIhe
market r Cotton qs % and sales of % 80 sa at fal
NEH ToRK 54sary %. coTToy- Dsla, e decline s,s ..
sales e = 600 6t, a. fsas * ioI
900 1904 Western wEe and is gT Gsnssss
C1RNss q SoOog bushels Ye..w At 6sa5h suGARsalei
la y sc ToBA Sale. q s. hhds Ksn.asky At y
wisKY-ssr.a so9 ~ At ss as poRK-salys 4Cg4s'
a. 90 . Or N;'' and ~ oI PRIME Of go ~. Me-.
si55si5 s iioGs-gsssfi sales At isS,s IS LAD-ss-s d
90 'e 3, ~ sT9cSsq2ya1Ii Gales at First Board q
Boar Of Cumberland g Harlem 7c Long Island as. No sale,
LAND ~IRRANTs-liavs an aP~'ia'orH w s.g, s,,
100 Asr. warrants ........isa s5
T- small warrant. are scare,
II aud Sc b6 Is i.s' Ai.5, So
FHIApsLPntA January y .FLouRTls Flour nrs., i,
s lraaii At ASS 81 some boers ovoIsf viii ao &C.
] I'M r az g 81 s niq ,a at r. IA y for
& rs fS,Ri t2fe n q r @sea and 1000 sasae,
ot q Rys soi ~ here no co,9 saoAt today quote vel
bushels PriSs ally lave been made at ID 4. p Z. WHISKY
steady. saa ,ai-i Of lls IS g, ana hhds &c.
CHARLESTON January COTTON Yesterday operations
decided igade'g There ss bovsTs Too tts done I
10 IT. 81 gq'a 1 ana mnst Ff'r 20 enT pr,sa rate
s 1 @ s % e same lime 5 M 5o S sfst sS ~ od Si
pos si1 g bslss at : q dt - at s SO r. 26
q sllis 81 goo al 9s 1s3 a 300 At io SIS lo
SAVANNAH January gs GorToN-The arrival Of the Arctic
or e evening le stb Lad tact t- market
a,a 'S a a. @ OK aa ss ss or .s s
G % ana o e sT to o ,, 70 eRIl . % ID '
HGs sG Msdlng Far Ia Far to aly fs oalo5ss
s's ~ al y 3 ~ 4 At 4 Va q 2is g 7e a! ~ 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

Yesterday market dsrre..ed noticed sale, Of
bbs Mess without Inspection sls 100, several lots
tG Rumps held at ia and offer Of i5 bbl
refused for afgt Of 500 bis
The stock at tho Inspection Warehouses yesterday follows
Clear ......... bbi., Prime bbls. us
Mass ..'as loher klndf lis
~" ''''''''''''''''''-' 80 o"'''f " -.y-2
Total .bbs 1881
Receipts Of the days, i9I bbis-e1por, $685.
GREEN MEhTswe have change report this article On
Monday Ms Hams Sides and Shoulders, sod NJ &c 4
roanj
BEEF-we quote AT siy 5otrI co. NJ. eli 95@tI IS
so oO@si 90 bb and Prime Mess slT SO.is
Monday bts sold s3 rs Dbl. The
% nj the Inspee Waehon.,. vsse,d.v embraced 4523 bile
aere md half bill. comprising SIS bb. Mess 10 NJ o. as Prime
Prime Mess aud $50 i4res 1873 bbs half bbs
Inspected.
BUTTER AND CHEESE We quote Western Butter lg6Qic and
90se = H. with sales on Monday Of about 30 boxes Cheese
mof- II 9Sc y h.
Of moment ia prs. On Saturday we noticed sales Of 45 m al TO- 9s5
ts u ,,rces a, io 81 ess No about s 40 kegs ae at
o a ut fJ and $50 at 0 on Monday is aud sO tss aud
Prime Al TO- tfO4 and 100 kspa A, l6s<e and y.s,srday
sole. .ned 500 ps Primo a, TO- iq at The same aud 4?5 kega
Plume, ia tao lotst atIO<c PB.
Receipts three days. 6iss aad ,isrces kgser
ports equal 10 80 le5kegs
BAc9STbs demand for Bacon quite brisk,
Saturday Of 81 casks Sides at ST. s goo Shoulders
7 sud II casks lots u Monday sales
Including prime Ribbed Sides s Is, in three ot and
90 al tho same 900 al . and 30 in lots at &c. na yesterday 10 eks
il , al SO Tor SIDE. aad * for shoasr, Later tho day. how,
EYER Prize. gave way prime Side.
81 srd Is in two lots at ske I'm.
TArtOw-rhe issl sale Of City Rendered sae an
RicETe market Tor article f have Noticed
40 n, Including 20 Saturday that
rate.
wIsKY-Te demand modeac with Saturday
90 ioo mAoy lo. a0e on Monay 800
GOO 1901 91 yesejAy "a brandt in
tvo o=, al coke e gallon.
RECEIPTS Of the three days, 1891 lbls-espors, Ills.
a" s,ta,dny s, ~, Ria .Sing ,ieaa, ~ sa =,
l 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

6. r., Ra /: MR. ees ss' 1., s s &C.,
.tsoa NsDevss~l5 faiV Woo seo"fo Ssnss,ssr
f' Sasss.r Ds'%fc s a '
BAYOU sARAP ,sasr EPPsEsr 70 sl.. s,,on
~ilHsS Cherry, endosa &e,ss ward io.e' % Payne
cl;ysi'ri APds.Is s.
s, G Corn. eos fi.5s! Il5sf e
isa. ,Ssr Br si1 9o Do q IS. nos.ss,
% 70 h. .ass y 2ssashsn %soI' do h'IgI k
80 ebl cafiol &OIs do n reIs &eoii1 D
CAMpEsr Neg' gss bales cotton soy,l.9a
5s & aTFT r::u Tai S Ss
ferG 4so41 Baea9.'9 Carroll %o "' W sls o
= PeEe Perkins 80 = Garter &c2sa tioyd f,[ss
y GO nos, Foley Agslys Bi,nis5 W"q go
70 as. ccs 5 &Soo Tsaisi Sa Coz ro
. R Pqw.s Nsl.o9 9s %eoms sty JsfMsbe.I1 e
Baker hoi Rufbrtige &hdama-I do Cooper &oTos eo'toa
NASHVILLE ,t4s'asr California. iss tales hhdi
so 1 59nn 49, ha, 'ag 9IsS1 49, Il 10 ,. &
,ieerego Aosay u bales cotton wlismsl Hsyi NoI,ee
$500 Elliott qSe fIoll eagle kso-445 " Gvsa; sls
s9.y cSs%I.s cob. 80 stone SCI! = ,sgi fa,' F
&2a sos bard 5000 De laon owner on SAi-ioa cotton 1874 's
81 LouIs-re steamer Is,a- prap.. al
siGs Green SS 'e HHf sof. S.d ~ do Helm s
" f;ivsns-iOS viesi % 40 L ,obarr0 q " shar 400
"a " d g Do 's9' 20 ss cor rree r %go Is ~, CIT 10
lard wa.ers Camden DO a saeyl g o. loa lyiaar so
Tun, Fennor ( tor,rts7 ropg ferfas ra:dfg paEg.
osien~i I6fn6aaspndr-, TO orisr.
ST LOUIS Isabel igss .S y D N43i DO
molly Pope E,o1 &ro5 waI Ioa,. 400 Kennedy Zoe
An aoson4st Ks as ,ss do q Michel go
81. Whisky Baddssae &o9o % alcohol il ssa4. Poaa
honey Tiomon5 ks cake FAsh7 bales cotton Ward 10
81 balss-,aadries 10 order.
ST SARTfNsvfLEsri steamer Della $50 hhds
ss,.s lssi. be saslr 81 TX &
Is % Hal 4 oddgi bales cotton Cy7s do coaIdaS kerr
bbs lnolassesJ ol1eI-3s6 Ks oats R + Eaton
tt s ~ 's e m 1 s R ss f
sE ' S ws I do as , . s 7t s ri pm
Michel &s9l;s DO HELM ciisn 90 DO iior Gayle leo
os sfoader. soas *. CON 81 bales hay t. ssl
i s a re- T 20 is' f 5ar i5 sE sgi
a,.ds sod ht, @ , SH. a9
@ 4,ms Z: e. q 1879 eg son 100 ~, q ksnne b i corn
1oulsvtIEper steamer = wIgh q hhds tobacco wainS
sseFy dq Turner Wlson te2t A bro z Tvs
S 81, oi eoa 80 en- ' s u go , =? n S ~. I'D s
| ~, MGuife &so.
GREEN wooDPsr ,ieane, Msn nc al,s cotton ws,l 10
nor Carroll $o62 Aietnere, Carie scoj3 Billie Miller Zoo
Goeasr seo95 Braalg,, wilams REQ tfnah &1
sis 5 iSa "''' \ "fsi A'' r''v'' "o'' '''''
BsLzE-Pe steamer E.sn: IS lhis sugar so noa,r,
Csk.bnysgsd h6ds sugar Harron-4o Mout
= Do IS ftotaTea5o blis Brho1d-s 10 Dsaegr
% bids sugar Sfs 4sa5o bla aois,,., g binds
100 81 ries Ayst 4 Bro--s Jsss i6o., to otis-.
s 'sf eli. .as .f 60 e s hs sa 'as% GSd a si r.
y ~ sugar arts DO 5s-s noiasses Hail 70 -
Z, do H,rrod M2lsyl ibid s e. :, pi e Ih chara
BATON ROUGE Per steamer ersey: hlds sugar rgan
y Do urqqk9st,s Dc AaiH TAos9is Dra.hs. sons "
| 80 DO aud s1ndTies to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

Fer brig Palmer, Boson-W Steph ng-C Biideck
dro- Stgltevah SrJ MeGIg9r hco-yaryis WoodfnanKen
ucdy Eoer-D Taylor &s0-B MRnn--Paru-le BoA Dun
bar aro-k Nichols ,o-besbe &co- and order.
For se1r intsoPe, from Boston Henderson GeineP Fell
Sddal, Green ae0J hrigorH Fertner q H9bsi'Eerd1li
Yos AGO. Armstrong Harris 6eoR N MeAptn-C N-Wsi-A
Cochran AsO--anl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY,
Tvfsbsy EVENING, February !, ls5S. 7
Thrfs ID good s2t Of Hoys, Beef hnd yss Cattle
Sheer cserbg There good demand, and The make,
easier for purchasers;
-PRICES-
CAr1IE (Fne choice wesern)......1Ha = n net
(leEas and kough),. .4@e5<e y n net.
ttHt@. GSfkfc " ID
oHstF Outls 90 = bead
aiiith lows f9O eV0pt55 10 head
cALvEa And YsAnlsss 5CGgs0 81 u