davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
VOL. TX.

So far as we can form an opinion from ~.
lished documents, the Governors condu,s
relation to Indian lands has been highly c,l.
BILE, and we see not how the President c,,r,
have winked at it without subjecting hin,.l
to censure. But, he has no right to CONN.
at an offence in one case, which he punish.
in another. The army officers arraigned b.
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs are as c,
pable as the Governor; the whole corresporl
ence proves this; let punishment be visited
upon them all. And, in appointing succa,
or to Governor Reeder, the Public will eyns..
at least to see no change for the worse in ,,
gard to Slavery. We are not an admrer ,.
the present incumbent. Aside from his la
speculations, he has, we think, fallen sbort al.
his duty to the actual settlers of Kansas p
ought never to have recognised the validi,v
the election in that Territory. 1t was NIL.
BILE, stupendous fraud; he knew it, for such l..
proclaimed it; he had the power to set it a,5.
and ought to have done it.
Again: when he saw Kansas invaded \
had authority to apply to the President f..
help. Why did he not do so? And wbv ss..
having ordered special election, did he Ia,r.
Kansas to its fate, and return to Penpsvly,,;.
instead of remaining on the spot, and tak;o,
measures in advance to guard the Independent.
of the ballot-box?
For all these reasons, we are not prepared tc
join with some papers in regarding Goyerro-
Reeder as kind of martyr in the Cause -
Freedom. That he sincerely desired Kans..
to be free, that he took certain precautions =,
secure free expression of opinion by lb-
actual settlers, we cheerfully admit, but III.
crisis required much holder and more def,
mined man.
Now, should the President appoint in HI,
place one, more acceptable to the Slaverv
Propagandists, the Public will Justly infer tia.
the removal of Governor Reeder was not Die.
tated by a sense of Justice, but by eorru,
desire to please the South and Messrs. AtcF.
son and Stringfellow.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs AND PRovIs1oys.

We think American farmers, contrasting
their insignificant market under the sliding
scale, with the facts demonstrated by these
figures, will hardly be deluded by the narrow
polical economy of the Tribune into the notion
that they have been robbed of valuable mar.
ket by British Free Trade" Here at least.
they must acknowledge British Free Trade
to be their best ally, unless indeed they fancy
that the larger the market for their produce,
the less their profits
But the Tribune tells them, the design and
effect of the repeal of the Corn Laws was, to
cheaper food, and thus reduce their profits. 1t
did cheaper food in England, and thereby in
creased the consumption, and stimulated manu-
featuring industry. The effect was, to increase
the demand-in other words, the market for
breadstuffs this reacted on production,
so that the farmers everywhere were ultimately
the gamers. If the production be stimulated
to such a degree that the market price of
grain goes below the remunerating point we
may safely leave it to the good sense of the
producer, to apply the remedy-which will be,
to raise less of that article, and more of Others
All that the Tribune, therefore, says about
the reduction of price as result of British
Free Trade, proves nothing, unless it can show
that the fall is below the remunerating stand.
ard, and it will be puzzled to do this in face of
the fact, that our farmers have been sending
abroad, chiefly to England, for the last eleven
years, breadstufs and provisions to the value
of three hundred and fifty millions of doarsl
If they have stubbornly persisted in this kind
of production and export, receiving all the
while no remuneration for capital, time, and
labor, they certainly need protection, but it
should be the protection of the Lunatic Asy-
lum.
A word as to prices. The Tribune assumes
that they were unprecedentedly low in New
York from 1850 to 1853. We are not able
now to turn to full table of New York prices
for series of years but we have table be,
fore us, compiled for the Baltimore american,
Wing paper, for the Baltimore market, in
which the prices, we believe, generally rate
little lower than in New York As it is highly
interesting in the present discussion, we give
the whole of it:
Prices of FVour for the fret fbroe oao,.I. - 4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

manufacturers will have to study long time
to understand how the market for their wares
is to be benefited by the closure of the ports of
Russia and Turkey against them. 1t would be
good thing to have the Allies Inundated, be-
cause English free trade is tending to break
down all commercial restrictions and we should
hail the triumph of Russia because her Pro-
tective system would shut us out from Turkey
as well as her own dominionsl That is a queer
philosophy"
Our contemporary chooses to make this para
graph the text of a long article, designed to
prove that the farmers of the United States are
injured severely by the repeal of the British
Corn Laws, and the opening of British ports to
the grain of the world, and to show hosU they
are injured.
1t was the theory of Hobbes that the natural
state of mankind is, war. Such appears to be
the notion of our cotemporary. he deals with
nations, as if they were not related TO one an
other by the tie of common humanity-as if
each should isolate itself from all connection
with every other 1t would BE difficult on his
theory to explain, why the earth, with its sys-
tenn of land and water, its continents and isl
lakes, and rivers, is made to constitute unit
or why men and women are formed of the same
flesh and blood. This principle of isolation
and antagonism he carries even beyond nations,
down to classes and professions. The farmers
are waging war against the dealers and manu-
facturers, and these, against the farmers. 1t is
the interest of one class to buy at as low rate,
and sell at as high one, as possible, without
the slightest reference to any low but that of
its own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. And, if it has the
power to legislate in accomplishment Of this
policy, it is praiseworthy to do so.
We must be permitted to say that, after read
ing this argument in the Tribune, so intensely
selfish in its aninaus, so utterly irreconcilable
with the Principle of Human Brotherhood, and,
as it seems to us, so narrow and illogical in
reasoning, our dislike of the doctrine of Pro-
lection has increased tenfold. But, We would
attribute to the writer not single one of the
qualities that offends us in his argument.
Shall we call his article an argument? Is it
not rather a dogmatic exposition of his views,
than an exhibition of reasons in support of
them? Take single paragraph as an illus
tration. To show that it is mere dogmatism,
we will place it, with precisely reverse as
in parallel columns, and the reader
shall say, which is the more plausible:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

They then started to return, but after progress
ing short distance the prisoner broke away.
He outran the officer and his posse; and the
constable, seeing his prize about to escape,
fired pistol, hitting him an tie back. He in
stanty fell, screaming with pain, but Just as
the pursuing party came up, he arose and fed
toward the Kentucky river. Coming TO high
cliff, he fell first about seven feet, then ten and
finally over precipice thirty feet high, making
the fall altogether of forty seven feet.
Pullam seemed endowed with more than
mortal vigor, and, arising, plunged into the
heard of him since, and preparations were
being made to drag the river, as it is presumed
that he was drowned
Whatever may have been the guilt of the
poor fellow, he certainly merited, by reason
of bis exhibition of spirit, more fortunate
end.-LOuisUiite Courier, June l6.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
THE TRIBUNE DOMINATING,

THE TRIBUNE DoGMATIZING,
"The object of Great
Britain IN repeating the
Corn Laws was TO cheaper
food. What our farmers
had 10 desire was, that food
might not be cheap, and if
Britain succeeded in ac-
comprising her object, they
We're quite unlikely 10 profit
by her acuOn. But, ii will be
said II gave them a market
they had before not enjoyed.
On the contrary, ii deprived
them OF a market of which
they before had had possess
sion. ana thus greatly in
Jured them. The market OF
England was valueless I'M
less that country had large
crops, hut II was valuable
when crops were short; and
when that proved 10 be the
case, they possessed adj
vaniages for supplying IL
such as were enjoyed by no
other people in the world.
they had fast ships, canals,
railroads. and their own
consumption was SO large,
that the slightest economy
at home enabled them 10
meet a large demand abroad.
AS a consequence of this,
they prohted largely by the
sliding scale which forbade
that Poland and Russia
should lay themselves out
for the supply of the market
OF England. II the system
of the latter tended To en-
hance IN, price of food, they
,cere The only foreign people
possessing the means to
enable them TO profit by it.n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
N A 7 I o N AL E & A.
TERMS.

Tc,hgle copy one year 81 Single copy six months 81
nhree copies one year Five copies six months 3
len copies one year Is Ten copies months 9
III Payments always in advance
voluntary agents are entitled retain 50 commits
sion on each yearly and - each semy yearly
subscriber, eroept IN the of Clubs.
Club of five subscribers s. will entite the person
making II up TO copy for six months Cub OF
sl5 10 copy for year. When Club of subscribers
has been forwarded additions may be made it, the
same terms II Is not necessary that the members of a
Club should receive their papers the post office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
WASHINGTON, d. c..
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1866.
THE CLOSE OF THE FIRST HALF OF THE
VOLUME.

This number closes the first half of the ninth
volume of the Era. AS several subscriptions
are expiring about this time, we trust our
friends will not forget to renew in season.
The times are full of interest to the friends of
Liberty, and we hope they will remember that
the Press is their most potent agency.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
NEW PROPOSITION.

As the first months of this year about close
new subscribers may be inclined with the
hrsi number OF the second half of the volume namely the
hrsi OF July Any person forwarding zee doars may
order sr copies Of The Era for months SIR copies Of
Facts for The People for a year
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
THE ERA DOGMArIzJNG

THE ERA DOGMATIZTNG.
"The object of Great
Britain III repeating the
Corn Laws was 10 reduce
the price of food 10 reason
able rates, and make il uni
form. What our farmers
had TO desire was. a uniform
market, at reasonable pri-
ces, so that Brilaini, N ac-
comprising her policy, pro-
NOTED theirs. But, II NAV
be said, IL took from them a
market they had before en-
Joyed. On the contrary, il
gave them "A market, of
which they before had had
no possession, and thus
greatly benefited them.
The market of England was
fof little value when that
country had large crops,
and not much more vaiu-
able when crops were
short; for when that proved
to be the case. they possessed
ne such advantages for sup
plying II as were enjoyed
by the Baltic wheat grow
ers. True, they had fast
ships, canals, railroads
and their own consumption
was SO large that the slight
est economy at home ena-
bled them TO meet a large
demand abroad, hut the
eranarles of the North of
Europe were nearer, so that
orders might be sent and
supplies received, before
our farmers had time TO ship
their grain. AS a conse-
quence OF this, they were
seriously damaged by the
sliding scale, which forbade
that they should lay them
selves out for the supply of
the market of England. Ii
the system OF the latter
tended 10 enhance the price
OF food. the wheat growers
of Europe were the only
foreign people possessing
the means TO enable them
10 Drotif Inv i,r
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

Duties began 10 be reduced in 1s42-4a-n 1874 or
ties were then of, of course :" AS'' A"~ wv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

| RECORDER R1Nos's CouRr. Tho following
complaints yesterday lodged before Recorder Ramos
~ John EanniDg, an upcountry gsntlsmsn complain
ing that certain woman Id certain houss la What he
sst on Sunday asrDoon iboth Of which he can point
ou picked his pocket Of SIS Asked for sesroh var.
rant only. @f ""
Hy Simon Thibaut, peffumer at No. g7s Roya street.
bile clerk Jalss Copen with stealing goods
the store part OF which found in his trunk also
chsrsing one Aphonse with aiding In the larceny.
1y mIs Widow Besonisrs, fancy dry goods dealer on
ROYAL street between Maine St Philip charging two
nesro women whose abe did not know with Steal
worth 800. p.''' VI s's' w e"p'''
BH policeman John o'Nsi charging Louisvlon With car
ryng agonceaed loaded pistol By James Hogh charging
SIMON Leigdegraph with beating him and tearing his
clothes on Toulouse street Joseph Gonzales charging
Some man, whose he did know with slappng his
acs Ut the ferry wharf ard to throw him into
tna river BY Scpicn Natili charging Louis Lantine
VIM Violently abusing him In the parish prison, and
threatening TO murder him upon getting out By Jacob
charging William Smith and Louis Smith with knocking
MIN down, beating him and tearing off bis clothes
said shop on Sunday evening. BY Bertrand Dufour
charging ono Mr. 0Iss with publicly sianderng the rcpu
tation Of bis sisters in eauphine street On Sunday
DIscHARGED.--Th following parties we're
Yesterday discharged by Recorder Bright Patrick MUIR
ply accused by Hugh Mooney through mistake of lar
cepy VIM. Irwin, accused Of beating and threatening
to kill bis wife Robert Turner and Rodger Brady, &C.
cused Of ASSAULTS and appear
ins. -
WoRK HotsE, Efo.-Richard Brown, alias
Horse Fly, Ann Burns and Mary Lynch first class vaxs
WIRE yesterday sent out by Recorder Bright. VIM Bar
ret, for cavorting at St. Mary,s Market and James
Hare for doing the same ON Tchouptoulas srset were
lines.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
1,slo,ata 1864, s24 s,e0s, ri
condition the Banks on he Saturday Of each geek from
the LIST SeDfsnbsy 1Ss5 : ~

Ex-Governor Hamilton, Of South Carolina addresses
the Savannah Georgian circular to the creditors Of tho
late Republic of Texas relative to the rejection nv the
people of the act of the last Congress appropriatpp
s776oooo to the payment Of the Texan debt Hs saws
The act of Congress too great boon to Texas and n
amount Of her creditors to permitted to be Loaf
~ either eensurabe indifference or sapine neglect
After the very decisive vote by the people rejecting
ao1 q oOngrsss would indeed be extravagant
cation would accept the act az it stands.
therefore behooves us to consider what Is to be DONE
and to be immediately done. would therefore respeo
a that such Of you as forthwith repre-
sent your own interests at AUSTIN appoint friend or
some agent to do that before the session Of the Legs
progresses very far (which commences on the lat
Monday In Noyember) We may meet In q spirit OF amity
ana mutual concession, and If necessary submit
lions to the Legislature of Texas in which, If possible ali
should concur by which the act of Congress may be-
saved and the debt finally paid. W
The vote taken at the late election In Texas regarding
the act of Congress not decisive the Legislature has
to act on the question II views were to be regarded
We should urge on the Legislature of Texas to accept by
all MEANS the proposition of Congress and close the
question. Any longer delay by the people of Texas win
be tantamount to reputation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13

sU9AH AND MoLAssEs... Sugar continued in re-
guest and 200 bids sold at ek@eK@ for Fair to
Ful'y Far, 7A@7s for Prime and Yellow Clarified and
7N@se fb for Centrifugal. OF Molasses 1000 bbIs
disposed Of 2sa27xe mostly at 27e q gallon for
Prime. e5
FLOUR. sales were conaued to about 1900 bbls
OF which 900 Superhne st. Louis for export at s. u.s.
Ohio at 90 10, and 800 Choice Extra at s1o y Dbl.
was In moderate request, with sales Of
2l00 sacks Pre In three lots at 7677r and 400
Green at e7Q6se bushe OF wheat nearly 5000 sacks
were takeD including some inferior rejected at 81 49,
$3.50 Prime In three lots at 81 s6@sIs7K, and 1880
Prime White at 81 90 v bushe the highest price ever
paid in this market for large lot OF Oats HOO ssoks
sold in several lots at $50 busel lot of 1850 bags
Rye was disposed Of at 81 "a p bushel OF Bran 44o
sacks brought 800 y 100 Ii.
PROVISIONS. Msss Pork was retailing At s2o 20 q
bb, OF Bacon few casks Prime Sides were sod ~ IA
and 20 Of Prime Shoulders at Ike Is Lard 1877
kegs Prime were taken at IL, and l25 at axe n.
AY...s0 tons Bath Hsy sold at s27 so y ton.
BAe6ISa... .loo bales India (heayy) were sold on
Saturday at1AKe. ss4-58 H.
COFFEE. $500 bags Rio of which 1874 at OK,
1854 at lok@loh, 100 at loa, and $50 Prime at lie
P Is. ~
GUNNY BAds....A bales sold at zoe cash. 40 ut 1s$,
and 5000 second hand at l4xa Il s LIZ. :.
2492 sacks Liverpool to arrive at 81 l6
10000 TO arrive in all this month re-sod at 81 49, (or
mery sold at 81 9so Coarse I'll sacks to the tony 1T
81 os, and a9s sacks MARSHA at 81 12k y sack
PoTAToEs....24o bbls Meshannicks were sold at
50 40 n Dbl.
WHISKY. Advanced, and loo bbls Reetified ware
taken In one lot at 351<e o gallon.
FREIGHTs... Cotton shipping to Liverpooi at VA
(, EXCHANGES. Demand moderate at our Quotations
Francs 40 i dollar
nm Mao rr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
REoEIpTs OF PRODUCE.

oukcHIrA RvERstsam.r Ar.nda-sa bales Gotten Cor e
syns. ysns. Caday BI.wn Tf.... Stevenson =
so.a L.,'sa1.naa F.ls~; &seal A,drsw. Sir Rob o.
stanton Carroll 4eo4 csmmask soa.,
Hsl ays ss s.-
Toa, soI bales cotton. ' NV
balls; cotton B.an
Byn. Vance .so1s George connoyiso ioha wsss
Fay n:nas;
sa.nas 5 isn1i Piasiad 4so1o Cody
pS.: a RI..s, ,s rsyss
aes Belize. s.ss
owes acols Head hass &eoe Nuxe.is Fr.son. stsSsn
cell Carroll rehard ord.rN7 o.ssy Hasin.s hs
sasnasn Carroll asols1 bas.hAy s.av iss-To asas ball.
Harrison los shsrperd IS Byms v.nss Acc
Buis. sn.sn sw.aD s. s.aS Rebsn
SsG e 5oss Fs
Ss, hs hsSdsvs WRIGHT
sugar oA'' '''''n 90 'e'' n'''''
As 'E e ~ n Ed.
Dc DO Chas ~. moisss. Bu:tannon
% hhds ssHar, 100 hbs moaaes 40 axis rise.
Fanny spsrhswk-o hid. sugar
s @.ss.. es ees = l.
Foley Ayerylo do BuedEs Snuff ksosS d.
Hys.s 81 aa oa.. aa.s ~ o
sis DGrshs so9,s Dc p.rs,
heea ordsToa si Aids hb 50
sonlsa Bogar Fressn Avsy-s Buehannss Carroll s.oMss
sso ss csy os % o.ssy a.s
W @sd Saunders Hant csddy, Wait eo
B.a wilson aeo si s NSs
AsnNs FsSsades co. ssos Kos'9a
ae, Of thi. shipped steamer Planter yicks
KENTUCKY-Faboat bu,h,l, cat, in hn,L
ooPoiA@es and ononA to Hart Tsomss hso order,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
y.H. GARTER 81 co.. ~
Corner Common and Tchoupitoulss streets.

4 INFER FOR SALE, to arrive and landing
from ship. Pacific Loehoman Desdenons Genoa. Euma
MACkEREL--4s0o packages No. !, and ~.
CoDfIsH-fs dramSs 50 half do l00n bozes.
HEaRING-I5o bbis, 100 kits and SO boxes
sALM Pr bs % h.li DO 50 quarter and 70 kin.
TONGUES souNDs-aoh half bbls and 100 kits.
MESS saAp,.go , hslteb's aoa 50 kits
BALTIMORE ROE HEaRING-ioh half bsJs
LoesTEks Cisus salrnen qckersi and Ha,ibui and Id
sPERM oII.-s casks and 90 bbia.
WHALE OlL-anrAihs aud leo bhlg.
LfNsEEo OILS clsxs B lied aud Raw.
TANNERS, oIIe-75 bbia No and
NEATSI COT Ollie bbis No, 1, Ie"--
MACHINERY OIf--41 bulls.
SWEET otL-lso hasksts, quarts and rlnts.
cSUsAEp and p S5ss susAR-1sbt's. II.
TEA2% hsi chest: Pouehoug and 100 Id Imperial.
PsARL sasLa si 1-a a kegs.
oNIoNs--2o0 bbis Silver skins =a..-
P0TATOES--:Ao bbs northern.
s0AP--5b0 borsa Boston Mol.
MUsThRD--ic0 hcIss Ksnueky.
CUBA sIxEs-soe boxes Raddin.' Cepps,,
LEMON sYRuP--i0o borss ...-,
TOMATO CATSUP-5s hoIsa.
IELLIEs snd IAMs-a5 sorss
PEPPER sAUcE--lG0 boxes. Sy-
SkvlLLEOliVES--sg sa.es.
FRESH TuMA1oEs-.0 horsE In . lb caas.
PCkLEs-harres, hsf d., kegs boxes 800 sackares
YEAST sssss x.1.. g sTD brand
ESg ti PiGkLEs--ioe dozen.
ESaLsH DAIRY caEksE.so boxes.
MALT-soo bushels.
BR0oMS-i15 dozen, extra
TUBS-lo0 meats
SMOKING ToBscCo-so borss.
CAssfA-st0 mnta. NJ
NAILs-1oO kuKa s-@.. no,s srs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS YESTERDAY

IT. LOUIE Alfred Marsh, Mobile; williams Mobil. A,ox
Rl gG Anmpson; Gharo.F oborne lady child nurse O.
Ksnnest, N O. S Lane Ga; n Msco. nick Ala. "
wn R 81 br Rsh csls FansnssE Elmer,
p.q 4..an s.isys. G S, Ross,s ospp
Cookie Webb Mob Ruinssy fardn., Rsos; YIN
ssrels Wilson Wilson Biloxi Whs,s Ks, Pphs. Nv
Snmoss g. Mary Dupess Devaleour Hayes St Esrin
ARCADE. Owen Richardson Ky; R Lewis Msppb wi,,
pais Goodwin Coae.rda Rana,l. esgoua plnmmsr
esson A Gives Capt Wakst Ocean Springs N Hanna
towIer Fansnbsrr, ebnts Dickinson m
butterntz, Miss 1 ie"' honi
4, ST. ss C H Hole I Phillips Mobs Rods.als
and lady % Col Cnmpbell Trahue, Geo W Smtb
nn .n. LADY s,rong O Scott yisksurs VII
Wngfed, N o. - : ~ ip. I"i' -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
Actual nus... for III. week. -. :. a. =,

The Banks have all balances above the statute The
Exchange balances have increased. The Canal Bank
holding over one million Of dollars yet still has balance
of $4,000 the Citizens holds ss75ooO also in line
$4,000 The Bank Of New Orleans shows SIPS the
Mechanics $4,000; the Southern Bank S24o00o or
about go per Ct more than the law requires whilst the
Banks Of Louisiana shows the cool sum of $685. O0o and
the Union comes in with half million Of Exchange
and to close we have only Banks hold to-day
an actual available specie srpus above what the law re-
qures Of nearly sig millions Of dollars Thers will In the
Of trade be daily acoessons specie on hand
Exchange offers too favorable prospect profit to create
the Impression that calls for coin will be made Though
the offerings in Bank the they are yet far
below the ability Of the Banks discount On the street
there bnt very little paper Offering with change in
rates at six months date ranges from to 81 and
second grade from H. and other grades from is to lis
per ct. i
There was better feeling In Exchange to-day ster
ling has advanced an Il to n; Francs are heavy In
Northern funds there something doing The Banks
willingly draw at and " outside there but little
demand Some Sterling with shipping documents was
placed Of w, though quote to o1< selected sigma
lures cannot be had at g. On Western cities there Is
fair supply of bills the market without Sufficient trans
actions to form quotation On Atlantic cities south of
New York there is nothing doing. Bills prsdicated on
shipments Of Sugar hare not yet appeared 1t is the
general opnionhe West will take the greater part of the
sugar produced this year, This will obyiate the appear-
OF the usual bills based Sugar shipped northward
uuota thg eveuinp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
MARYLAND LoTTER lie 5.
Capital Prize, S1oo,ooo!!!

MANAGERS OFFICE ~
BaLTMoaE. Mp., O-s. !, ISIS.
'hE MANAGERS of the Maryland Lotteries
will give their Atsnoa the nng for Teks.s Aud
Of Packages Tefe cali The a,tsnt.os
tee publ 70 The following sehsms whish ia ths
MUST BRILLIANT AND MAGNIFICENT LOTTERY Ever
DRAWN. '--i'
o. Cedestss of TtHsss IN the Lott..
the State Msrysod Autographed srpas
others ste frauds. sha Hhy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-13
EXPORTS.

BRENEN-Ship Hsmapn-9soo balcs cotton.
AoEFGoMERY ALAsisa Aabamassos sslt s. do coffee
pc. sasgtng 10 coils Is hhds "a balls do
50 hes ties hama bacon OIL 10 kses
10 bx' sheeie, 3 bbis brady, and sandries, 'f
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haud-a4s bales cotton