davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
ya,o TIE SUGAR pLANrERs or I.oIl.

ybsO THE SUGAR PLANTERS OF LOUl-
OF Sugar Of fuel the
practical planter that the theory large Plan
Cnns the advautafe Of boiling bv Huoh
nndennhe quality sugar. but although saving
ected with the the ordinary
redneon both the fuel and bring a
Steam Trnib into general
Cheap stesm therefore indpe
compile 3y attained b. PATENT
ERATo upon the principle this celebrated Cincinnati
Ensne now two years in operation sll
lace and ahsorbs lnhs Of shc
proper for burning the tigssss little any
REQUIRED 10 take OF tbs crop.
napidty in the
hundred pounds nch lighting
thsfrs. -
a7roasKsd In the
on ofquids vol KNOWN and be
Psse. .asty om explosion shes being body
Econcmv in fuel. water and price ofcas r.
One Of Steam
asafon On the plantation Of COL R. G. Camp bevle
fully
saving fuel half Of that
Thoee Steam Trains Eagle of Miles
Greenwood Cincinnati The undeynsd
pracc ug coafdsuy
h ran the hitherto cheap
and de now prepared steam Trains
with cliife and
and Workmanship hitherto
Louisiana. Ao, Vacuum Maehipsa and Bona
York. -.5-'--'' : '
The undengned will furnish
the engineer required
the method Of working them the
of
aEsdby one Of the and at tnR
yin be Furnished and Instructions given personally PLANTATION
In the making the article
- Aganta New Orleans, Aessrl. VOORHEES,
Is Tchonpitonlaa Ntreei. fell spdawv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

rAhlss OF OaLEANs sls9.
Y VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias to me d.
se.sd BY the Hon " Joa Peace for
me fsth OF will suction. az INV
Warsho1le Circus
SATURDAY, the sSth Of November, Is6b
ora ssdstead Mattress Table, lot Paints
oe ot g yags and o Dsm1 Inns CONTENTS
OF sundrt articles, one key ofoL Terms, cash. -
b. Iolsi - fa@F JOHN A. AQAIssE Constable
FAslsa oF oHLEans 60sa,
eY VIRTUE of a writ of feri facias to me
directed By the Hon G Jont, Jue4 u the Peace
for the Par Of urean viii auction II
my W9Is,ea.s On ccg. between Pedo 20, dr.s
a Lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ~ -
Sstxed in the above sut. Terms,
nos u JOHN A. AGAIssE, ccns .ab,e
sEoosn Jrses's couar Ths AID Asan O tns
fSisa OF ohLkAss Es4sts OF the ats John
- :, A. WATERSToS-No. s7Ss
10y VIRTUE of writ Of feri facias to me
directed the Hon. Jonts lucs Of he Pea e
tor tho Parish Orleans will proceed public auction on
Streets UESDAY 18th Novsm, O'Clock
large Blacksmith Shop, roof aid The con ents
OsLnr1s John 4. AeArssE, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
BRECKENRIDGE COAL. aas .=-.
YNHE BRECKENRIDGE CAMEL COAL

FNNHE bhEOhENh lU6E CANNEL GOAL
Company mining And very
quality Of Coal At Clover Port
The following ind Ohio
By tonchinK Clover Port Whstf san buy
tbs Coal al IS of 5000
Of il brought down Agsnt III nav
% s.h delivered Oreaus
surfing them freight Of IS per
This Breckenridge Camel Coal coal for
rang stshu and for purposssn proof Of which
following from the Siuan
Hon r. Young, Kentuky under
oath. ~
1--WE calling II Camel Coal ,housh it is in some in-
portsn unlike the coal
pecuintiss are-st Tue iSnftes ID TIE
power endurance combustion its
eXplosious 3d. Its
blows the
and repeated hsnalag 9TH. This wb
Ashe 6h Its
by rhteh all danger fairg
/" fts combustion
with btisn iiumiuou
Tvs oh.
Coal which II Ia in this regularity
markable the
Valley Of
for boiling
mi
MAKE / q gu iarly eiesn Goa 10 handle"
Captains 0csrs
plying Msssp OF the sbove
application the At
Hoss and Private miles supplied the
celebrated Coal GU application to
/ CREEVY q FARwELI,
Watch etrset.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Glass Y,
ee drawn In Baltimore, Md, Saturday. Nov w. 1sss
SCH M q
1886 prizes, amounting TO as,4sa,.ss.

a ~
1886 prizes, amounting to si4344ss.
"hoia tekem sao Halves, 8aoi Qaatte $40; Eighths as
70 desmne q. sse Of h .rlssdtd prirs ,s
pa a. "h's s1s % ,s ss Day the
,s ot ~ tbs ls I'd ard viii De-
Those Eve hsyias Cd them he
IL Sc sia il;s 's,s sd 4A s'A $4,000
r sn.s 49, ag % drawn nuss
b s 'fT soss e. s A
ses nshes Nth number draw Il. oTp.
p.i II sss q IS ak... mas. DR.. ..,.,
y. Il e
..n BE e
nss 4 ssw e. !, IN wsas
g. & & i a s;.ssss, l y
Eas.e.s o y oI cs,..., 70,
oEsisr he al sSv ssad rsss IL ORDERED By
=, q 4. On sss
exclamation Of th result Of me Plsas rs VOC, @
b c Geas, ass ss,s
The Drawn Numbrs Maryland Losr. are so .nnt;.,.
epps P.ro e n felswins
M Union Of Waahlnstaa De- n' A"'0nsl inss
nnd bong o witt, NE most
Ia me ss whoss Officer IL
public q ne isns.s in ~hieh they 'As
IL f s Il /.
~ supto spd approval Of all who may disposed to e
h Oauey asd msgtifencs of this shsu and hs fac, that
shaula s @ lnn' we draw Lottery OF his msgni,ude
invest he small Tickets and Cef as
ssslAs'' for The ss'as' e 'sAllIs 'eHs
Saaas H. Il e
fs @ ~ Lotteries s sIs daily xhoh awas sass
$780, Halves Hsrs II proportoS H. 81 Mno's, sa
am0ua from 81 10000 aesorans to ILL price II liz
circular containing the Schemes Of the MARYLAND Is,.,
ordersto = - - Asasa. Aaafsse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
CATTLE MARKET,

JErrEHsos CIrr, Nov. ~ 1855
Arrived since 10th inst IS head western Cattle, 40
head Texas Cattle IS head Mich Cows 200 head shesp
81 Hogs and % Calves.
rRICKs,
BEEy CArTLE, (Western) choice .s6s,S a X net
Attakapas, Texas, etc. ..4a6K a lis net
Use :. u 0l0ka v ft net
SHEET cnolce 500 IS ny head
r.' 1o"1 t0up pluU head
CALVES AND YEARLNss sI0 so Il Head
VEAL $40 5oa7$u q hsad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

t71AUTIoN-The public are hereby cautioned

sgsins gsesivils payng es negotiating the following
the Coupos he'd thereto Said on assni
dollars saeh Issued ths CITY IF III
urleans 0pslonsas Great Western Gompsn ia pa1
meni Of tbs SUBSCRIPTION Of said cspa stock of "a d COM
dated t Of May 1854; et-r CT from ss
10 rs M pssass ~ wents yeas oea'ng
day Of November and fut day OF May on the
The Coupons attached in the city of New York
Coupons from to 40 neluy to as n bons
The hisi two CoaPons having paid The Boo Is Nv
Jonn Lewis MAYOR William H. Gasiaa urar sn oun-
e % y pssass cGsprssr cy,
ary ard on behalf of sad company hs been
nae sSnd we're mailed AID pacEssss
Tue foa' oce IN New York
dresses 70 William Hews New ors. bat ey have
not, 10 shis dsts
thsieiora supposed 10 ts o soea -
WILLIAM o. HEwEs President
New Orleans, opiousss rs. Yves Raitoad enrany
New Orleans Oct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
sHERIFF'S SALES.

DisTsier cousr ANDREW STUART His Cfsdsors-
ma q $500 No. 1873.
slkYUE Of, ard In obedience TO two
orders ~ ssis, October a. fssH ana y .s
ss III pra ss gur ~ p Fs- osss. o. sned
Cy kIchHsRs St Llis rsbu,s,.s ~
MONDAY Dsesmbst lass. q, Ia .,ak ana s"ys '''es
A CERTAIN LOT or GROtSTJ. ta~sss.s -. a.
XIV eos tuas District M
n ths ainars by
~. ~, s.t ~ - $50 Lot
parallel lines .h ses nsai q n..sas i've sss wse
poisa Of said ssy nssssarne
Apollo s.rests. 'ssss ana
Ths haang sycurd eu..,. IL
Brick Dwelling rsasaes b.rI o,la
ihs ndsysd BY sad 3 liz
49, os The apos ard he bassas. =.
h'f, i~e'e aod eiga.ssn mostbs, credit
VAUDEVILLE AARrGsY
SbsriN 6f H. pa,,.n nfnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

The steamship Orizaba arrived yesterday from Vera
Cruz with SOL 9o in silver greater part Of which
for investment in Sterling Exchange few parcels for
sale in this market taken by one Of the Banks at
1osN.
We had no mall to-day from New York
Condition ofe Banks Of his city for The ,osek s,dig Sat,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

Eay~ The bark WASHINGTON BUTCHER, Capt
Coli Phisdepbis, will disehsginx
Wednesday, peat "a Frt Dntis Conignses will please
attend to the reesips Of thsiI roodn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
SHIPPING IHTELL1aENcE.

TUESDAY MoRNINe, Nov 10, 1856
CLEARED YESTERDAY,
stssmer Ahbama Perry, for A Hurdy Ball .o
Bremen ship Hsnnn for bremep B.x.er laval =,
osfAs y RAna AAshman Tor fhHadslphiA, ] n BaM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

yBsHE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed
Il CophItu rship under The WHEELER poRSTAII
for the OF manufac turing Copper Tin
osOim e T. EoRsTl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

lV- UtcH
&c Twichen, Faucet, from Louisvills
Amanda, Rishsr, Ouseha River.
Princess, Holmes. from yicksburg =T35 Na
+ Kimbail, Orr, N FoftA Adams
ofhsls, Dmstry from BaiEs. -'r
C&,harne, Dsiroy. from Ami River,
Fanny SpArhkwk, Terreborns, from Donald sonyie
6gs John stIsder Brown, from Yaxoo River.
suiiana Bentley, from Louisviif,
Towboat Cenqnerer Brown from ths se
On The BIB ns shp Eliza Bcnss Dophus Almsde-
Drought up ship Anterior and brig Linden. NJ.
Below-Coming Up. @
coal 70 order. IN '' $500 ~" -N-' anu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
CITY HOTEL. NEW ORLEANS.
FNHE SUBSCRIBER respectfulIy Announces

VIE SODoChIbEH respectfully announces
A to HIS fend The public kcowu, a-
yots and od-essabshsd has during the been
completely euevs,ed Every that
suggestsd tel has adopted All
substantially
ied with fashionable aud arniurs, socially
tbs LADIES' aparmspt,o short,
providing m the comfort of its guests open
commedaton of The public
.epI0s !. R s. MORSE, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

-.- 4. UNION BANK OF LOUISIANA
anona NEW oeLsASs, Nov. /, lass. I
mi q. GEORGE A. FRERET has been elected
Cashier Of this bank ill the vacancy I'd BY .h
mol ALT PENN Pre.idept
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

WHITE LEAD, PAINTS, ETc.-A very
ere prices, BY the package BY =
ols 4. pElAaRAvEa CO.. "a Magazine street.
4 sOPARTNERSHIP-H. r. BEACH, hay-
~ ing formed partueyship With W. w. CRANE Of Ma = IN,
leans sud s. ILEs, Of Milford, will continue tha
sud styl Of w. W. CRANE d CO. i 80 1Ans
Nsw orlshnf, October 16, 1855. oss =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL little SON of Mrs.
Widow Lncrow, who resides on White street. wss run
over BY the Cazroton Sunday and severely in
lured strong hopes are entertained Of his recovery
SUDDEN DEATH.-Some unknown man was
round sitting dead in his chair at the United States Ho
Girod street at tls after ten O'Clock Last iuht
The body not disturbed in order that the NAV
hold an inquest properly this morning, -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-26

declaring for the latter the exceptions being those who
adhere the majority report for the purpose u Sun @
ther hoodwiuking the democrats who yet remain 10 the
tolls Of the order There has been formal separation
between the wings Of the party except 50 sr as Mas
saehuset is concerned and nom the anteceden oil Sen
ator Wilson and Gardner il is to see how even
that State may be induced join the Rayners and the Mar
shas of South The leaders both sides understand
the game ex-governor Johnston, Of Pennsylvania whose
sboonsm is notorious; Mr. Ford Of Ohio, whose aoo-
ton speech in the convention Phladephia much
praised by Tribune and others Of that stamp have mol
left the majority though disappearing Of portion OF The
majority report Many OF the of the North that adj
the minority straghtoat abolition PLATFORM are
for agreeing with the southern knownohiags all other
questions and hence the New York Tribune gives iudca
Of desire attacking the know-nohings for
the sake Of getting their support in its war upon the fed
eral constitution and the rights Of the States On the
other hand the peculiar southern wing know-aohing
papers eager for union with the North and really to
allow aboiitionism the uxury of its creed II by this
render the aboloniss be brought cooperate with
the southern know-nothings in 1856 The dangers that
must resu, from this scheme win be the subject Of
another article
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-26

Never was there rfoader proof Of the saving efficacy
c aahering sound principles than in the present posi-
ton Of the democratic party Of Georgia Two or three
mouths ago the know-nothings confident Of
sweeping the State aud such whg leaders as Dawson
Bsrrien and Jenkins did hesitate 10 look forward
the triumph as their own The bold and manly reasser
ton Of principle by Howell Cobb one Of the most stead
fast patriots in he Union the denomination Of Governor
Johnson by the democracy and his fearless ayowa Of OPP
position to secret society aud its abolition auxiliares the
nomination for reelection Of James L. Seward in the Chat
ham district Ia just tribute to his eloquence and orho-
dosy and the selection Of such candidates In the Cd Alb
and 9th congressional districts respectively, James NJ
Smith Of Epson Hiram Warner Of Merrwether and John
H. Lumpkin Of Floyd rallied the democracy into line
and revived the ador q the oden time To this
forget add the wemed opposition Of Senator Toombs
and bis friend A. Stephens the devices Of the
and the abolition which did much
good that Mr. Stephens has reconsidered his determination
be candidate for reelection, and is in
the field surrounded by host Of friends The Virginia
election has been conspicuous element in this gratifying
prospect coming did with hope and healing upon its
wings the very nick Of time Gardeners able Augusta
Consttutonast Of 2st Gays Of the state Of
things in Georgia;
'sThe Virginia election, the late burst up OF the know
nothing bumbug at Philadelphia, the Columbus movement
and other events combining perplex
" the ou in Georgia. and the old heads of that large and
interesting body Of oounseng together know
what should be made the political chess board
to the ms and put in the outs.'
sThis take be the real reading OF letter to the
Charles j. jenkins recently addressed TO him, and his
reply required but little sagacity to ioresee just such
SCATTERING and scattering oagments has recently taken
place Philadelphia and the prudent and wachu leaders
Of parties here work in time prepare pro-
gramme arrangement Of parts, and system Of
tactics.
First thought in Georgia by the opponents OF the
federal State administrations that the true and niIi
Bile of vanqushng them would be through the know
nothing order But the inciaebe Sam, that sweep
before him the South he did the North
is fast becoming the 8rstle Sam Since the Virginia cleo
ons swagger and brag loudly and
Mr. Jenkins notwithstanding bis high intelligence his pat
otic abors his elevated character considered
by the dark party fit leader for them unless be
would the order by the regular grips countergns
and oaths This he declined doing Therefore,
says Mr.. jenkins, my suddenly dropt.'
Now, however, that the oonceit is taken out Of tho
nothngs and they open their eyes the fact that they
are strong enough carry the elections in
they are sinking party and TO prevent going down to the
bottom beyond the hope of they begin to be
commodating in their views They begin again look
sweet at Mr. Jenkins whom they in vain sought to get into
their subterraneous culyerts."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-26
HON. SAMUEL o. PEyToN.

The following charming notice Of the prospects of the
the second district in Kentucky is from the
Louisville Times All good democrats viii rejoice to learn
that able reliable and Efficient democrat Mr.
Peyton about be returned seat which he has here
tofore filled so credtably and honorahly:
+ " Tux cAsvAss rs THE pisTsIcT.-From all
friends this district conducting the
noby, and with the certainty Of before them.
selection the OF the democracy for
tried and trusted champion He hs disappointed the
people any capacity which he has served them So late
ls47 he elected Congress in that district
single whig competitor by triumphant majority During
the arduous sessions Of lstT4s and 1889 the congress
siona records show that the particular the
district for moment neglected. He equal
emergency and honor to the State he in part
represented In ls49 he declined reelection 10 Congress-
and a. he has nothing OF demagoguing, office seeking
ture about him. he has since quietly pursued the ord
nary svocatons Of % retaining in the fullest the
good will and respect OF his But voice
OF the people has called hin from pursus Of private
into the service Of the country Samuel o. Peytop in ODE
that CALL consented Congress- now
engaged easy task Of walking track showing
up the glazing Inconsistencies and noongruitic po
cal life Of his unfortunate competitor, with certainty
taking the Congress- and leaving the bogus
Sam, with dark lantern in his hand. gather up
shattered fragments OF Bunsnism as best he may"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-26
From ths Pitlsburg Union.
KENTUCKY

The political contest now progressing in Kentucky is
beginning to attract general attention throughout the
eouny. As in Virginia, the struggle is straight fight
between the democracy and the but like the
in the Old Dominion the democratic legons are
strengthened and encouraged by hosts Of gallant recruits
from the old whg party Those who have abandoned the
democracy in Kentucky and embraced the dars-Iantern
patriots be spared when their places filled by the
nobles bloods in the Commonwealthmen whose services
to the State and nation have given them national reput
TONS and whose lives have been worthy fearless and
houored stock from which they have descended The de-
mocacy Of Kentucky is undergoing purifying process
The corrupt and profigate forming alliances with the
jaekl party but the beauty, consistency and nationality
Of the democracy attracting standard the very
flower of the Statesmen Of patriotism and honor who
win not dshonor the principles of Ashland by contrib
uting 70 build np faction whose teachings disgrace
to the age and country in which we live
To the gallant Of the old Clay party IN Kentucky
the democracy glad observe acting with he
coming lberay. In the Louisville district they have
withdrawn their candidate for Congress determined 10
vote for Col Preston, snfknow- whe In the
Ashland district they have also Withdrawn their candidate
and viii upon Thomas F. Marshall who has
taken bold stand against he new organization These
two gentlemen are among tbs strongest inelecs in Ken
lucky and their determined stand against he secret marty
must have effect upon The OF their Old whiQ
associates Throughout, the State Their eoquence and ar
dor saved Kentucky General Scott in the Inst prse
ua CANVASS and We much mistaken they do not save
tagain from the corrupt combination which hey are 40
feariessly assailing
Other wings OF the Clay school 10 Kentucky are doiue
yoemAns service for the Of the democratic ticket
From every county in the State the cheering anti
cipa,ng signal victory in August Already the
and iuggers alarmed defeat Is everywhere apnaren
70 Their appreaensons their ingenuity Ia trckcry being
nearly exhausted, there remains new expedent 10
save tsem from The overwhelming defeat which awaits
their party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-26
THE DOOM OF TREACHERY.

Nothing more iustructyely marks the triumphant pro-
gress Of the democratic party in spite OF the easons
Of has nursed into greatness than the tombstones
which indicate where such ngrates lie buried Each 49, IN
itself an sdmonition and history. No administration
was ever called upon contend with many disappointed
and revengefu leaders Andrew Jackson His path was
bese with them Men whom he had taken to his bosom,
whom he had lifted into power whom he had defended
against the world often carried away by dishon
eat hopes In every case it selfish corrupt mo-
tive which controlled them They carried their grie into
the whig market and sold them TO the highest bidder
They halted at no schood sckled caumny against
their former friend but struck home with bold maligny
How strange it is who boasts the name of
Andrew jackson Donclson initiating this example at the
present dayone who knows, ought to know, the de-
sres which animated the desertsrs from the democratic
party during the days Of Jackson Does he aer himself
that his motives higher and purer Does he too
like fahless entnes during the bank atter himself
with insane natuaton that not he who has left the
democratic party but the democracy who have left hm2 All
his phes against President Pierce many copies Of
the epithets against Jackson And upon what issue
has he joined the foe? 1t is not upon questions such
lost q? the democracy the Whites the McDues the
Tallmadges and the Riyeses Of the past 1t is not upon
such issues that gave these preexs for deseron that
Doneson has fed No; he has left the democratic party
because that party true to great democratic principle
He leaves upon issue such aroused Jefferson against
the alien and sedon laws and to crafty his animosities
against administration that would not favor his Wishes
he is willing to strike hands with all their lives
against the democracy and at all times the foes Of his ben
efacor and his friend Andrew jackson. Shame where is
thy blush2 Happily, however, for consistent history;
hardly had Major Doneson united himself to the ranks Of
the proscriponis.s than their doom seemed to be fixed.
1t may have been accidental coincidence but it shows
that what has been before will be again. and that who
forget their principles and fy in the face of their
record and essay crafty revenge at the expense Of char
acer are in nearly every instance broken the very
wheel they have erected for others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-26
LETTER OF GENERAL. RUSk.

The Austin State Gazette has letter from Gen Rusk
dated Nacogdoches May 81 Major Marshall Of The
editors Of The Gazette in reply TO inquiries made by the
latter touching the late Texas-debt bill
ssMv DEAR / have just received yours Of the 18th
Instant requesting my views the policy Of accepting
rejecting the bill recently passed by Congress the subject
Of the Texas debt
:" 1 have, from the beginning, regarded debt the
greatest obstruction advancement and have felt the
greatest anxiety get clear OF it, operates badly upon
reputation State. em5srrasses citizens and 90
long remains unsettled it viii exercise very unavora
bic influence upon railway enterprses in fact IL one
Of the great why they have far failed With our
immense and valuable domain, position
State the threatening aspect OF the slavery question: owe
TO ourselves well the southern States do all in
power increase population develop
and add TO the Union and rights
in IT, take Of ourselves should the folly
OF anaticism Dissolve H. To State, and
particular nothing operates unavoraby large
muating debt and apprehension OF heavy taxes while
nothing places State higher ground than reputation
Tor good faith and freedom from debt Every effort uscd
induce Congress to modify the proviso
act 70 meet the provisions Of the Texas scaling law
the result very small either for the prop
osition and prospect for favorable action in The
future the matter remains in its present shape the ore
tors viii continue 70 petition Congress- the question will
be there 70 emosrrs Texas in all abe may attempt TO effect