davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31
cONsIGNEEs.

Per ship Westminster, New York Adatras-J z
fssssss 5soR B4ssta
f
sseeS
5 5H1s
GffRIna Egg
Holmes 4 kRda ThSmas AnH ,
1 HsndssSn Terry Kennedy 8soF Ken.
ds@ %esR
BradfeTa,Nagee 4 Tl;I snos
5Gsa fss
RsS Ba5 Sesse
sssarc sesnslas5smil 4; csopsf stevens
Todd GeoNISsee ssiiss hofniil &co Watt. SYKES
Saasf s Wns e
4 h
F s i EssaEb f5S@ Ns 4Ray
sf2 K kaSs ass ssis
Gsyls Wheeler
6Bhehannon Carroll acaR MPineksrd &c
aeH
-Bayor kco-Beehe Seller &ce-T Dutcher-
col Marshall-order. a Eth $@g
Per ship Nathaniel Cogswe from PiladeIpis j II Bass
Eco-CT Buddecke Goo Ciaris Sco-Leopard surteyal
Eco-Slark Stafer &co-Roson Alen-W H Litchfo.d &c
Hart &ee Wright &eeP c9syIJ
Morrison Hosre Gayle tfco-Waeman d BroPriesly
Bein--W "A Violet &ee-GTeen 4 Crunr-Miles Adams.
CLARK MrseyG MsealfA Kea5nsyA Whiting Seo
csg9g ~,
% o Woodman-F +, Ducongo-G n Norrison;-s Lock-Pe
kns &co-O & saney-Heaton & 0iyer-G W Gibbons
Donnell-R II Chinn-Brand 4 Adams-Groblin &co-Mas
Poumey--T MTEray-C2 g Wangar.-HaTris & Colton.T
Ut Moore &co-B i Mann-E Hacker-Rogers q Gibbs
| G. yanhook-WC Cruther--E W Pery--W H Farley Gco-
| + Vredenburg &co-J Hggs-W j Hancock &co-Ogesby
Sacau!ay-S A Henderson-Beebe &co-Pooe &co-Rice &
j Gauche-Hanse g. Bro-Sickles dcoE WWarner--ordt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31
WANTED.

yKTANTED TO PURCHASE-AsC SCHOONER OF
w 50 100 tons BURDEN for which good bargain will be
given in Lands situated in Texas. Address SCHOONER
This office, appointing interview. ml9 ut
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY
w ms BARELLI CO., No 81 Common street.
WANTED-AY YOUNG MAN CAPABLE OF TEACH
w ing French In all Its branches, desires situation either
in country. The best references capacity and
habits given If required Address b. at this Office ma
WANTED-As SITUATION AS BOOK KEEPER, BY A
w young who furnish the beet references both in
this city and Mobile. AS he claims be thoroughly compe
tent will expect liberal salary Address p NJ Crescent
Office. ~ ..lzsL' z--l fe20 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31
CATTLE HARRIET.

JEFFERSON CITY, March 80.
Arrived to-day $50 head of Catte and 376 Hogs We
change in prices since our last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.

TOBACCO. We heard Of l29 hhds sold comprising "a
hhds of which IS at sic, 80 at and at 7c and u, of
which % at So lat u at TX II at 64 and II at 6c u b.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Stock hand Sept l. 1855. 1870. 4o,537 Ills
Received since. j, ,l46 $40
-l,474,5ss - 95A
l,5l5,o75 ,25G
Exported to date ........ ,S29 16OS
:, Saturday .,..,... 5,ll9 Sc
y 197, e4s -1624
sH,lg SOLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31

PENSACOLA Martha27 bales soisen #sEs saan
ders HUNT reIIsen Stevenson Gcol Iifse fDbertx r.
Terrl-2 bales deer skfns 81 hides WsEd d Hunt
Total 45 bales cotton ,*lsjlS- i}s5..f. 49,
LAVACA-schr Hannah hafinTl0o bales ceon ivo p9xes
tobacco 400 hides to sundry constgnees.
COAsTscfr Eliza Luper65 hds sgar Go bb!s raolasses
PENsAcoLA-schr star-c5coo feet lumber 2 Pooley'
Eicof Geo. Isl @ B3t GsS y2 ~. .s4g.=5e ~
PEEsACoTA-schr conauest--Ii imbet and ceren
MULATTo BAYoU-scir Mary Jane--ls bags Sea BLAND
cotton l0cords wood. to order. 81
SCoTINGTON-schr Martha Anns5 ooG bricks 70 Merritt 8
Mcdonnell. Il 49,. f+,Gst t55$..s 1.
PAsCAGoDLA-schr Enterprise Lumber 70 order
PEARL RINER-schr Amelia and laths TO orlef
HoRNIsLAND-schr Eina-600 bbs sand G Stewart &co
TCHEFUNCTA-sch r Gnberil Zoo bbs shells to order
/ CIIFToN-schr Marie Louise cords wood to order.
| PAsCAG0ULA-schr Iadseada-s0 600 # lumber Z Fash
PEARL RIvERschr Bopne 900 # humber vs. stoekeT
4 TCHEFU NCTA-sehr Mimi 800 bbs shells to order
BAY ST Concordia 80 cords wood to order.
I BAY fit LGUIs-schr Beaato50 cords wood TO order.
I BILoXI-schr Back Bay--3g cords wood to order.
PASS CHRIsTIANschr Clementfne cords wood, order
ANTE RTYER-scar Ently22 cords wood to order. s5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31
EXPORTS,

IIVERPOOIl-ship EuXne-2573 bales GOTTEN
LIvERPOOI-Ship Arhur2I26 bales cotton 1000 slaves.
LIVERPOOL-BaE H Nelson-550 bales cotton S66 sacks
corn, 4l5 pcs cedar.
IIyERPOO-Bark Courant-s25 bales cotton, 5000 sacks
corn, 1000 slaves.
LONDON-Bark Sutan-4l22 bbls -four, 5000 slaves.
BOSTON-Shp Euphrasia239s bales cotton 3050 SKIS corn
297 dry hide, 5000 slaves
BOSTON-Ihip Abby Blanchard735 bales cotton, 5000 bbs
-four hams 2 IS bbs lard 400 bbs pork
II aow IS kg hf Dbl beef rs kegs 80 h bbls tongues
NEW YORK-Shp Vence-47S bales cotton 800 bXs SOAP Sc
hhds tobacco 1924 bbs aur rs bbs whisky ~ bales WOOL l25
bales moss M SKIS corn $50 bbls pork lard los ties hams
shoulders 26 hds do 10 mdse Sc hhds sugar. %
bbls do 1875 dry hides ......
Observation-Disclosures Tammany-S4S bales cotton l54
bbls moasseS $50 bds hides.
GALVESTON AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Perseverance
50 bbs -four Il whisky 10 bbls bork IL HAMS casks
sides kgs pigs feet IS SKIS corn feet lumber ia pks
mdse, 10 cks clare
APALACHICOLA-Schr Ed Barnard-49 bxs So ckB bacon,
81 hhds bhs moasses 20 hf do 81 bbs -four 10 do
whisky, ~ bgS cotton seed II bbls "a kgs lard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31
rI,IIOsTAs u. WINSTON. 81. IA 81. MINNEsoTA

CITY ToYs AND COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Forhs ~.
Aasaaagss y 1sg It I'll asaaS q as asa \;
raS fsa s5.s sss ae
eeadioD P2pslasIgn 4
extensive hunting grounds foais Il
r. a. ths sStsss
made with great beyond INC lands
~ qe eS Gai Rss agfssi Il Fsn las
e 4 a u
~ ssa esxsEs e q e
te even gessts sd ds asss
d tilsHT
he he e sa E5ss saa se ssa 8
TIE Legislature sit-
ting A. sass I'D Of t,is
~ ih J 'as VIII II eetfy
y he Hi ( hteF
nsa h ns lie s psdps Tss
good health and the and 5rased Up e
ss = sa sl
e e. ss
the hns sr9 ess q e he sss
,s ,sss
thoaaad one year las passed
Ne
past season. Of law, and
gathered reliable that minnesota this
contains fully seEeny-ve thousand soua increase in 1872
thousand being than hundred and fourteen
Should this ratio 0 increase continue for two years
hundred and fortghree ousand and should such result
tnue three years population Wond reach the atoundt
ing number hundred and thsrtY thousand souls
Such would astonh whole country much
would ouand myself and therefore ncreduous Of
what past experience expecting the
tue And yet this result 70 be rejected without eacnla
ting circumstances which combining each st1u
late emigration TO new homes Vest When reflect
organization Of States and attracting
attention of the whole American mind, each political
relating serving 81
Empire Of each State, snd bringing the
rising generation world Of enterprise and
wealth and healthy mus not be too
rersd in the past borne mind that the soil Of
the old thirteen Colonies or States has been 9s
Of and the excess
of their population the last years been
Westward each year making and more
necessity for their seeking avenues 10
: wealth. n 81 &$ 9ga s5sz
o unsurpassed propeing machinery
every kindthe extensive pneries for
inexhaube copper mines Of Lake invauanl
commerce Mississippi Minnesota and St Croix
l. combine eminent degree invite capital AZ
ell wealth. and requires ereduly anticipate n
wonderful in the next i've trust
public policy ppr remaining Territory VIII
Inaniesting much to the mantle
State progress rapid but healthy and
manent and called infants
eniargng developing the and muscle which
give energy vgor and power when We arrive AZ anaoo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31
Previously received since lst September.
Yebitiu of tse NEarktts.


MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 81
COTTON...A good demand prevailed Saturday, nowhh
standing the Canadas report Of slight decline at Liverpool
and the sales embraced about 900 bales Prices without
change Of consequence and repeat last quotations.
II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31

VARIETIES THEATER OF NEW ORLEANS,
FOR RENT.-The above named elegant establishment,
with stock of Scenery Wardrobe Properties Music etc. is
offered for rent Possession to be given at the close OF the
present theatrical season. the LIST Of October next
The Theate with all its appurenance new; furnished
throughout the elegant stye about 1900
and has Justly the most beautiful establishment
of the kind in the country
Proposals will bereceived until the 18th of May next and sat
sactory security will required for the of the
Address "a CHAS. NJ WATERMAN,
President of La Yarete Association.
GEO, s, MANDEyIII.E, Secretary. m3l In
do. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS-IN STORE
$V and landing from steamship Empire City ships shaks
En- peare Harett and Tmor barks Warden, Sar
agossa Oak Hi of the best assorted stocks
offered this MARKET which would call the attention Of
purchasers.
m3l St REED & FIELD, &c Graver street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31
.K1Nn- AZ INEEsTMEsNTs MAnE.l

There being no Usufy Laws in Minnesota money be
leaned any of interest agreed two 10 i've
per per the usual AZ two cent
month"; twelve nonts improved insured
such to double assessed cash value be OBJ
tanned as security in bearing per cent month after
maturity-interest payable semi annually
5SEE&fSEf 4s 49, LAND WAR Ant So
located good lands twelve TO fifteen cents per
acre that viii double the amount anualy for many
years. located in the Of the of
BY actual settler improved and and et The
years the settler 81 Is the land and
twenty per per interest," the
of the land according previous bond gyen to the
| rt,p1e J. Wv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31

-, COOPER'S WELL-SITUATED IN KINDS
fI: county Miss forty miles from Vicksburg by railroad
This noted watering Place for The cure Of Chronic Darrea
Dyspepsia Dropsy, Gravel Diabetes Chlooss General De-
biity etc. is now open for the reception of visitors.
7E'' - INMAN WILLIAMS,
March, 1856 Proprietor.
B-Itis well known TINT the yellow fever prevalent
here last fall evidently brought here by goods from
infected district Persons arriving at the Well will be struck
with its elevated location, Situated in the pine hills and will
fail local for fever Precauo has been taken
the bedding used the occasion pointed out by the
dent physician Or Beaseley and burnt in presence Of
witnesses and their certificates published thorough renova
ton going and visitors daily arriving do not
DESIRE do expect very large company the coming
son. every eXertion will be made render the invalid
xm3l If INMAN WILLIAMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31
MaftitALar SAotitis,

sE@ American Party--Rlrst IeSepTesen , MY;
are raSnested to attend meeting SATURDAY EVENING
s Sft TN y ~ ~ ,snai Mace MO tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-31

g u A. HENDERsON,e q co., MAGAZINE ST,
% of Nacz offer for sale OF the lowest market prices
choice assortment of GROCERIES, and invite the attention
Of purchasers Their stock has carefully selected and
comprises all the articles needed for family for
in the country $3.50 8 ial9 6m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Periodical IiteYatura.

We publish in this issue. the prospectus
for 1856 of the British Reviews, by refer
ence to which the reader will observe that
LEONARD Scorr & Co, have completed ar
rangements by which they are enabled to
lay these invaluable works before tho
American public, earlier than formerly
This is the beginning Of a new year, and
We would recommend it as a favorable time
for subscribing to these works. The re-
duced rate of postage, and the exceedingly
low price of these Reviews, place them
within the reach Of almost every class Of
readers. ,E = g ,.4,'H i.; ~
We'have,in these Reviews a short, con-
oise. yet comprehensive, view of political
and Chris.ian Literature. They afford the
means Of uniting the practice of "a laborii.
GUS profession with the enaintainancs of
general information. - z!,ae y, '~s
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Steamboat COMPANY.

1t appears from the Columbia papers,
that the citizens Of that place have grown
weary of the unjust freight tariffs imposed
upon them by the South Carolina Railroad,
and have determined to establish line of
Steamboats, to ply between Charleston and
Columbia. At meeting Of the citizens,
about S25, 900 of stock was taken.
The discrimination made in freights by
the South Carolina Road, between the two
points, Hamburg and Columbia, affords the
strongest argument against monopolcs, and
shows that where there is power to tyran-
nize, that competition is the only antidote
against its exercise. The whole up-country
feels sensibly the tribute levied upon them,
and we have no doubt if they could be sat
isfied Of the practicabiIity of establishing,
permanently, Steamboat opposition to the
South Carolina Railroad, but that many of
them would become stockholders in the
enterprise.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Cohesbury Masonic Female School.

The Trustees announce hy an advertise
mcnt in another column, that in consc-
quence Of the severe weather in the month
of January, that they will add another
month to the session without extr, charge.
We are pleased to learn that the impo-
sing editice. reared by the capital and en-
ergy Of the citizens of Cokesbury, and
dedicated to female education, is now fully
completed, and capable Of accommodating
large number of students. The location
is one among the best for Schools in the
up-counlry. The atmosphere is pure and
healthy; besides, here the student is sur
rounded with those Christian influences
which are indispensably necessary to the
moral training of youth.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Washington Items.

Secretary MARCY refuses to acknowledge
PARKER II. FRENcn as Minister from Mic
aragua, upon the same grounds as formerly
stated. Mr.. FoRNEY is dangerously III; his
illness is supposed to have been caused from
mental excitement, as presiding officer of
the House during the late memorable con-
test for Speaker. Mr.. GLossDRExxEn has
been elected Sergeant-at-Arms CuLLuM, OF
Tennessee. Clerk of the House. The MEM
bers have been sworn.
We extract the following from the cor
respondence Of the New York Herald:
"1here was Some PROSPECT Of an exciting
time when the delegate for Kansas was
called to be sworn. Mr.. Grow, Of Pa, got
the floor, and gave notice of his opposition
to the S" caring in Of Mr.. Whitfield, hut
statct; that he thought it better at this
time to let things tax: their course. Camp
hell. of Ohio. made similar statement
They evidently did not want. at this stage
Of business, to kindlc anew the flames OF
discord; but we will soon have warm work
Of it over that same Kansas election. Gov.
Rec'ler WAS in the hall. and must have felt
a little crest fallen at the swearing in and
apparent recognition of his rival.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Gnlllcllcal.

MARRIED. nn the l3th Deceml"r, 1855, by
Rev. ". p. Martin, Mr. JAMES 5. PHArr to Miss
MARY KIHKrATRIcK, eldest daughter Of widow
Jane Kirkpatrick, all Of Iii. District.
BY the same, on the :.:h December, 1885,
Capt. J. j. SHIRLEY to Mis- FRANCES A T.. MAT
TIsoN, daughter of WIN. Mattison, all of Andcr-
son District.
BY the same. on the 10th ult, Capt. Jo,rx c.
HAMILTON, Of Pickens District, to Miss Many,
third daughter Of David R"dgcrs, of Anderson
District.
by the same, on the 3lst nit, Mr. J. C.. Brock
tn Miss ELIZABETH s., second daughter of widow
Elizabeth Cox, all of Anderson District.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Tho Massachusetts ti-slavery Society.
1wESTYTHIRD ANNUAL MEETING.

l"ENTf-Tf1lRD ANNUAL MEETING.
We publish this morning, at length, the
official report of the proceedings of the
twc"ty-thlrI annual meeting of the Mas
Sarhusctts Anti-SIavcry Society ut Bos-
ton.
1t will be seen that they make no secret
ot their se'iliious designs against the Fed
cral Constitution and til. Union, but glory
III their treason and their shame In their
most prominent resolution they declare that
" the one great is<u- before the country is
the dissolution Of the Union, in comparison
with which all other issues with the slave
power are rs dust in the balance" And in
another resolve they declare that ga Con
stituti"n which legalizes slave hunting and
slave catching on every inch of American
soil, Is to he trod.lcn under foot and pro-
nounccd accurscd." 1t will also be Oh
served that these and other kindred rcsoiu-
t:""s were unanimously adopted, with the
advice or consent of surh officers as Fran
els Jackson, Edmund Quincy, Atin Ballnu,
Joshua +. Everett, Henry j. Bowdtch,
james Russell Lowell, (the poet,) and 9TH
"rs, OF whom better things might have been
expected.
Womcns rights and African equality are,
OF course. maintained by the Society. Mrs
Maria Weston Chapman, Abby Kelly Fos-
Ter, and other white women, meet upon the
same common platform OF aLnlilion phi.
ian!hropy and aualganation with Box
Brown, the eloquent humhngyins fugitive
slave, Miss Frances f. Watkins, a Young
col"red woman of Baltimore" and those
hoary old intidel sinners, Lloyd Garrison
and Wendell Phillips. MingIe-mingle
-mlng'1!" What y sweet and attractive
hatch Of social and political saints is this
And yet between tie defiant open inouthed
treason OF this Lloyd Garrison asylum and
smooth faced hypocrticaI pretcnces of
Seward and his allies, driving ut the SAM.
objects. the former is less pcrnicious and
less dangerous to the Union and to society
than tile latter, i'll the exact degree to which
the open enemy is preferable 10 the insldi-
GUS and plotting traitor. G:.rrison aud his
gang are in the open field Seward and his
set are bu>h-tiyhtrrs, intcsting the skirts Of
tn. highway. We may sloop to pity the
in,;'ne rawlings Of the Garrison fanatics, but
the stealtly movements OF the Seward alIi-
;nce require inccssant watching and active
rcHlsl;.licc ut every point.
Read this anti-sl;.very report, and mark
how naturally these disgusting doctrines of
our lnti'icl woman's rights and white aud
black ANAL ganatlon philosophers end in
CI"therlng Innacy and mpolent sedi,ion.
Another visit or two from MIR. Toonbs, and
these unhappy creatures at Boston will
probably become charge upon the State.
-New YORK Herald.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

Information Wankd.-The following
article appears in the North Carolina pa
pcrs. We pass it around, with the hope
that our exchanges South will do like
wise:
"ln January 1855, the Rev. Grin SEQ.
vile, left the County Of Chatham, North
Carolina, where lie had been residing for
or years, and ende;,red himself to a
very large circle of friends; his avowed
purpose was to visit first the Western por-
L'on Of North Carolina, and possibly make
a purchase of lands Or connect himself with
tie mining interests Of that region. Fail
ing in this, he might go, as tho Spring
opcncd, to the South for the benefit Of his
health, or return to Chatham. lie reached
the town OF Charlotte, from wiIeuce lie
wrotc numerous letters to his friends here,
and as We learn, proposed to leave that
place for Columbia, South Carolina. This
was, think, the first OF February, 1856.
Since that no imtiinat!on has been received
OF him through any source, and his friends
are much concerncd for his safety. They
thlnk he did not reach any post town after
lIe left Charlotte, or they would lav. heard
from him. He had with him at least 2 or
$4,000 in cash when he left. Tie general
opinion is, that he has been murdered,
only add, that information is sought of Rev.
Or,n Scoville, from no other considerations
than friendship-no man ever left any
community with a fnirer name in every re-
spect." @f+t''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
Commercial.

ApEEvILLE, c H., Feb l3. S56.
Coiion-This article commands on ail grades
full range of prices. During the last current
week. some $50 bales have been taken up by
anxious buyers. Mt from u a eic., and fine
lot might even bring fraction over our last fig
ure. a fine feeling in the cotton market prevails
here and if farmers will bring forward their
cotton, we arc sure VIC can give satisfaction.
Irish Potatoes, $+.5U Qe S5.0o per barrel; Dry
Bacon, l3 to - per u; Salt. $3.50 per snck /;
Neai, rs cents; Peas, Sl0O Ge SLIP.
CoLuMBIA, Feb. IL, 1856
Cotton.-Our market Inns been uctive, and
prices full to to-day. 300 bales were sold at a.
% cents
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14

bee tile evils that are TO follow. We say to
the South, now is the time for action
Send on your forces, armed and provisioned
for the war, rs good soldiers should be,
who come to make homes in our country
and live among Us, and, if necessary, die
win us in defence Of our rights and insti-
tutionS.
Ihirlly-Will the South come to the
rcscue, and make Kansas 4 slave State {?
We are sure she will. We know her peo-
pie, and when once aroused, with truth and
justice on their side, they will fly to the
rescue of their friends in Kansas, where all
the combined forces of aboitionism will
quail and sku k back to the dark sinks and
hiding places from whence they came by
the assistance of the aid societies
Such creatures cannot stand before the
forces Of honest freemcn, who rate the
white little higher than the black race.
Every mail brings us fresh encouragement
f.oln the South. The tone of our Southern
exchanges, and private letters, satisfy us
that our brethren in the whole South are
brc"ni'ng aroused; and being made sensi-
bic OF the necessity OF immediate action,
we say, let that action, be not only in word
but i'll deed, and the work will be done. and
that speedily. Kansas should, can, and will
he Il slave State.
We hope every subscriber to our paper
will take an interest in these subjects, and
extend our circulation, so that our friends
may learn the truth in relation to Kansas
affairs. Let all subscribers make them
selves agents for the paper, and collect from
themselves and every ncighbor the sub
scription in advance, and remit it to us.
We need the money, for the publication of
our paper has been Il losing business from
the beginning; yet the Abolirionists can
come into tho Territory, and flood the
whole Union with f.lschools and slan'lers,
and thrive and grow rich at their villainy,
ny the contributions OF the wealthy fanatics
ut the North. We know our brethren at
the South have the ability to sustain few
pan"rS in the Territory to defend their
rI,. and institutions; aud we URGE imme-
diate and material aid and action in this AS
well as all other matters pertaining to Kan
sas affairs.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-14
New Journals.

We are in receipt of the first number of
Tile True Carolinion, new paper pub
lished at Anderson G. H., at the low rate of
One Dollar per annum, under the editorial
management of j. V. MooRE, Esq. This
is large, neatly printed sheet, and with
the known ability of its Editor, we predict
for 1t brilliant future
Also, the EayefcM Lntormer, published
at Edgefield G. H., for Two Dollars per
annun. This is new journal, devoted to
politics, news, dc, under the leadership OF
c. w. STYLES, Esq.