davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

FRANKLINToN ScHooLs.-We learn that the
Masons at Franklinton, bave purchased the
male academy of that place, and also have
control of the female academy, and that they
intend making them literary and classical
schools of the highest order. Mr.. Bruton
and his lady will continue the principals
Circulars will be issued soon. The next
session will commence in July.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

N0TICE.-We have purchased from the as
IN signees of James Crosby, Astsr Place, New
York, his entire stock, consisting of Ladies, Miss
es' and Children's Caters and Shoes, to which we
would call the attention of the Ladies. These goods
were made expressly for n. 7. City trade in the
best Manner, are equal to any Shoes ever sold in
fbic parIat We -;Ils call
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

Sermons-Doctrinal and Practical-byRe. VIM
Archer Butler, late Professor Of Moral Philosophy
in the University of Dublin.
First Series, l volume II mo.
Second do l do do.
Wykoffs New Book-The r. ventures of Ro-
ing Dipiomatist, by Henry V Won. author Of nv
Courtship and its consequen-e-
For sale by r.. T.. POMEROY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

We have also some soiled stock which are as
good as ever, for which we will sell at about half
price, as our object is to dispose of this stock as
soon as POSSIBLE. We assure ali those that are in
want of Shoes. that it would he greatly to their in
terest to purchase from us. Ali we ask is a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
DAVIS, ABRAHAMS & LYONS.
Petersburg, April q, 1857. 35-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
Liverpool, London and Geneva Watches !
FINE GOLD JEWELRY.
Silver and AIbata Ware1

TTASjust received from New York d Philadel-
Ii plia, a great variety Of the above. such as
Fine Gold 1unting Lever Watches. made by Jo-
seph johnson, Will. Dixon and others, 10 Jewels.
perfect time keepers. Also, Silver Watches in va
riety.
FINE JEWELRY. comprising all the new
styles Of Pearl, Cameo, Mosaic and Gold Breast
Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Bracelets, Sleeve
and Bosom Buttons, Chains, Seals, Keys, Chala-
lanes, &c,
Silver Cups, Spoons, Forks, Butter Knives, Salt
Stands, Card Cases and Port Monies.
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, large assert.
ment. Gold and Silver Pencils and Tooth Picks.
Albata Plated Tea Sets, Spoons, Forks, Casters,
Candlesticks and Fancy articles.
Particular attention paid to Repairing all kinds
of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
Raleigh, ~. C. May, 18th, 1857. 3S-21-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
PR ICES T.

RALEIGH MARKET.
FlOur-The market is dull at Sc Is to Sc so.
veal In demand, 81 a 81 05 a l 10 per bushel.
Corn The demands active, 1 90 a [ I9 per busb.
Fodder per hundred, 81 to 81 so.
White Peas, 90 and 81 10. Stock Peas 90.
Butter Is to soc.
6acon-No.1 1, hog round 121c., hams Is.
Lard Ii to 134.
Eggs 10 to 124 per doz.
Cotton, good 12c; medium lie.
Dry Hides, Ii to IL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
-HAMPDEN SINNEY COLLEGE,

A anniversary proceedings of the Philanthropic
IA Society, on Wednesday 10th June, 1857.
JUNIOR CITATIONS, Z o'clock, p. NJ. A false
philosophy, its influence wv. 5. Berkeley, Prince
Edward, Va.
The Spirit of inquiry Waiter Coles, Jr.,
Goochland, Va.
Presentation of the best Speakers medal to II.
G. Hill, Milton. &c, by ]. W. Neil, Mississippi,
Valedictory to the Society, by ]. P. Fitzgerald,
NOttoway, Va.
Presentation Of Diplomas, by Moses HOye, D..
D., Richmond, Va.
Ths annual address before the Societies will be
delivered IL o'clock A. NJ. by Rev. Joseph r Will
son, Stanton, Va.
Nv. HARRIS. Cox.
Nay, I6, 1856. SS--4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

Bacon l3a a l35 coffee, Rio, Is Ia, Laguay-
"a 10 cotton. l34 a IA according to quality; -four
ST so according to quality wheat. 1 lOa1 20: corn
l 10 a Is c; oats 20 400; peas / 10 hydes dry
10 a 90; green, 4 a iron, Swedes, 6 a En-
gllsh, a 8; lard, IA; lead 81; molasses so a 50;
nails 5{a54; salt, Liverpool sack, l Is a 0 90; sugar
loaf 13, crushed Ii a 133, New Orleans 10 a IL, St
orolx and Porto Rico IL talow, IL a IL tobac-
co manufactured, s a Is; white lead. S24 q 81.
window glass 8 by 10, 24 a q 10 by IL, %; vel,
low dip turpentine, 2 Is, scraped so spirits SIC.
MAJ IR
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
For the Spirit of the Age.
HOW WI WENT WEST,
OR
HE IA MTLY

Being selections from the letters of Mr.. Alderman
Dry and his family, while in the West & South.
EDITED BY DAVID DRY, ESQ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
RALEIGH PAPE MILLS.
RAGS WAETEn

FIN0 be delivered at the R77-gsad Stations or at
IL my warehouse in Raieiyh. rT they viii take
from the different Stores il tao state. Merchants
and others buying rags vii please advise ne
when they have a quantity o. hand, or will send
them to the nearest Railroad ~-tation, AZ | can still
afford to pay the highest price in cash, either in
bank bills, checks or Northern flads.
REFEREScEs-Cashiers four Banks in Raleigh
and the principal North Carolina and Virginia
Merchants.
O. W.. BENEDICT.
n. B. Constantly on hand paper suitable for
Cotton Factories and Newspaper wrappers. Cot
ton waste wanted. G. w. B.
Raleigh, April 3, 1857. 32-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
WILMINGTON MARKET
Reported by GEO. Ell. KELLEY & BRO

NoPUIUeu Dy UEU. II. KELLEY q BRO.
GRocERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Naval stores, soft turpentine 2 6s, Gard / IS
spirits turp. 43; rosip 135 a / Is common tar.
81 4O salt sack, 100; timber Sc to SO 90 -four
suPr. z 25 a family z Is ezra 6! zoe /: knttey % 70
30 meal 80 to 80; bacon, Is hoground, IA "a
bans 10 coffee, rio IL to I2!; laguayra Is to I55;
java ~ to IL st. Domingo IL a ~: sugars loaf
TO- crushe" 0 a l6: C Yellow IA a 90, A coffee
W a 10, brown 90 a ID molasses hid. 90 So,
Dbl. So lime l 81 to l 40 COW meas 90 70 I 10,
oats % to Soc; cotton 12c to l3 ; lard Is; rice.
per cask, cleaned tallow candles I6 to IS. ada;
90 70 'O' sperm 5o to 90. May 16
IA IN N
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
Fourteenth Annual Session of the Ma.
tionaI Division.

B~rookvflle, Granville N. G. s7Ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28
Later from Texas.

The steamship Louisiana, Capt Talbot, arrived
yesterday morning from Indanola via Galveston,
bringing papers from the latter place to the 9th
The Galveston News of the oath says:
The steamship Daniel Webster arrived at her wharf
on Thursday evening, about O'Clock, having made
the trip from New Orleans in thirty-three hours,
which, understand, is the quickest trip that has
been made between the two ports, from wharf to
wharf The Webster proceeded to Powder Horn at 5
a. NJ, yesterday.
We learn from the Galveston Civilian of the oath,
that the receipts of cotton at that port continue light
ID consequence of low rivers and bad roads.
The Galveston papers continue to announce daily
progress with railroad undertakings and other public
improvements such as hold forth promise of strides
in Texas within brief period, which will fulfill the
hopes of her most sanguine friends.
The Houston Telegraph says the Sunday train of
cars on the Central Railroad, with mails and passen-
gers for Cypress City, returned from the Twelve Mile
Station and were unable to make the trip The pumps
the water tank were so frozen as to prevent their
working.
The Lavacca Herald says that at Nicaragua
meeting held there the 18th inst upwards of sixty
dollars were subscribed to advance the cause.
The Austin Intelligencer notices another death in
that city from the pernicous habit of dipping snuff
The victim in this instance little girl about five
years of age. She had been in the habit of using
snuff in the ordinary manner of dipping and had
become so fond of it that she would eat it. She
manifested all the symptoms Of poisoning from the
use of tobacco.
The Dallas Herald has the following unfavorab,e
account of the weather in that region:
During the past week we have been visited with
regular arctic storm. On Monday it rained gently
all day, norther springing up Just sufficient to
freeze the rain upon the ground Tuesday was de-
voted to sleeting, with occasional nterudes of hail
Thermometer way down towards the small figures
The performance was changed on Tuesday night to
snow, which was kept up all day on Wednesday
and good portion of Thursday.
On Thursday evening there was a slight rain.
Snow fell to the depth of two three inches. 1t is
still FRIDAY morning) cold-severa degrees below
freezing point, and the heavens look gloomy
and lowering. The trees are bending under the
weight of this winter vistant and there is contin
ua crash of falling timber in the forests adjacent to
us: The roads in many places obstructed by the
fallen limbs of trees. 1t is feared that many cattle
have already perished from the rgor of the weather,
as vegetation is entirely covered up by the ice and
snow. The woods present the most picturesque ap-
pearance. Every tree, bush and weed is covered
over with coating of ice assuming in being de-
posted there, the most beautiful and fantastic shapes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28
sDAY, MORNING, JANUARY %, 1857.
Nfh Orleaas DaiIp Crescent.
Later from Tampa Bay.


The U. s. transport steamship suwanpee, Capt.
kttridge, arrived yesterday from Tampa Bay, which
port she left the 23d inst. She brings as passen
gers, DR.. Anderson, Chas. Applegate and Sergeant
Cordes, U. s. A.
We are indebted to Capt. Kittridge for a copy of
the Peninsular, of the 18th inst from which we ex-
tract the following items:
Capt. E. 7. Hendricks company of Mounted VOL
uneers was mustered in the United States service by
Major F. N. Page, on the 14th inst. Company /, 4th
Infantry, are to be removed from Fort Brooke to
Alapia
Several companies are out on scouting duty in the
Big Cypress
The volunteer companies are all under immediate
orders for scouting duty.
Gen. Harvey, with Capt. sparkman's company as
an escort left Tampa the 10th inst. for Islapoga
county. He is sanguine of finding Indians in that
section. Gen. H goes out with the threefold purpose
of endeavoring to catch "Bily,' Of inspecting the
traps at different stations and establishing such other
stations as he may deem advantageous. He will
probably visit Forts Capron and Dallas before he re-
turns. ..-. 49,. .-
The schooner Storm Cloud, Higly, hence for Tampa,
arrived there on the 14th.
3: The schooner Harrison Jones, Gurmon, hence for
Tampa, arrived there on the 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28
VIM. S. WOODS, Esq.

GEN. HENNINGsEN.-The recent events in Nicara-
qua have brought Gen. Henningsen into prominent
notice. We believe that the General is Hungarian
by BIRTH and certainly he distinguished himself in the
Hungarian and Austrian war, under kossuth. Some,
however doubt this nativity. He came to this coun-
try if we remember rightly, with Gov. kossuth, and
yery soon became associated with the progressive de-
mocracy of New York. When Thomas Devin Reilly
was the editor of the Democratic Review Henning-
sen was one of the principal contributors to that jour
nal, and wrote, amongst other things the remarka-
BILE papers the Hungarian war. These papers
were characterized by an accuracy Of detail and
yividness of style which only "a personal knowledge
of the glorious struggle from beginning to end could
supply and we presume he was no sunshine soldier
in Hungary but as vigorous and intelligent as he has
recently proved himself in Nicaragua At the time,
his reputation as a soldier was very high in New
York and whether Hungarian or not, he assuredy
fought gallantlyi in the Hungarian cause.
-, ....s ...,sss. III :assess [Charleston Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28
NUMBER 2Sl.
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
THE BLACK WARRIOR SAFE ArxEw YORK.
lsY THE NATIONAL AVID SOUTHERN Lry.,.

tBY THE NATIONAL AND SOUTHERN L1sEsl
NEW YoRk, Jan. 2s.-The Black Warrior arrived
to-day via. Old Point Comfort She lost her masts in
gale on the 18th, and running short Of fuel was
Obliged to use the cabin furniture.
She passed the Empire City, for Havana, on tine
2lst, inzide of Cape Henry.
The Black Warrior remained at Old Point con,sort
until the 9th. -
Several vessels were ashore Off Old Point Comfort
though no lives were lost.
Havre Cotton Market
The Havre Cotton market is sitter with no change
quotable.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Senate to-day passed
bill to establish Naval Depot at Brunswick, Ca,
and approprating 100000 for the purpose.
The House passed bill to increase the nav of
army officers
Louisiana Legislature
BATON ROUGE, Jan. 2I.-.Ssnate.-In the Senate
to-day, Mr.. Pattons complimentary resolutions to
Senator Benjamin were read and laid over. =
Mr.. Hyams' bill preventing the emancipation Of
slaves passed with an amendment by Mr.. Munday.
to the effect that masters might free slaves in any
case where the said slave had given information of an
insurrection among the servile population.
House.-A bill was introduced asking Congress to
Mr. st. Paul introduced bill that no slaves made
free under the act of 1855 should be received back
unless suit was brought bufore July, 1857.
Mr.. Hyams, chairman of committee, reported in
favor of bill increasing the privileges Of the New
Orleans Savings Bank
The House passed bill to erect fire proof build
ing in which to keep the public records and also the
bill Incorporating the Washington Monument Asso-
citation.
Two bills passed the Senate, one to encourage the
formation of volunteer militia companies, and the
other to exempt Notares from the clause in regard
to dueling. -.
BATON RoUGE, Jan. 27.-A resolution approving of
the course of Senator Benjamin passed the House to-
day, almost unanimously-ayes 35, noes IA, and no
debate
New York Markets.
New YORK, JAM 27.-The sales of cotton to-day
amount to 5000 bales. Middng Orleans is quoted at
lS3c; Upands, 13c; Fair, 1896, and the rest un-
changed
River Intelligence.
VIcKsBuRG, Jan. 27.-The Natchez passed down at
Il NJ and the Eclipse at P. II.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28
bfissass'pps Intelligence.

\ H. s.----SN
The vicksburg Wing Of SATURDAY. las. b.. n. a.
lowing paragraphs - : - VINO ''''
Yesterday was another dreary. day. In the r,o,r..
ing we had deectable seet, which about IT. II oeok
merged into snow. In the afternom an st. SocA
| gression. W. N'sneszsnnlsaS ssezn aS-
Ihs surface of!he river was yesterday pretty teklv
We find the following in the Yazoo Citv S,ba.~r..
of the 22d:
The weather for the last week or two has bee vsv,
much mixed up, with all the ingredients necessary
TO render it disagreeable On Saturday night Iasf
18th inst SNOW fell sufficient to cover the ground.
sudden change having taken place from wet through
moderate to dry and cold. It is difficult to tell what
bill introduced BY Hon. P. B. starke, Of Bolivar,
chatering railroad from skipwiths Landing on the
Mississippi, to Yazoo City, thence to some point on
the Central Railroad has We learn from the Msssis
span passed both branches Of the Legislature. Those
engaged in this enterprise said 70 be men Of large
capital and enterprising, and the work will 90 on
A man named George Smith. a citizen Of Attala
county was accidentally killed in the vicinity Of this
place day before yesterday. The Circumstances al
we have been able to gather them, are simply these
Mt. smith was driving an o1 wagon loaded with cot
fright and ran off. As the mule wagon was about
passing him Mr. Smith made an effort to stop them
when he was knocked down by the mules, and the
wagon wheel ran over bis body killing him almost
instantly.
The Holmesville Independent, Of the 22d, gives
the following account Of suicide near that place
Mr.. Edmond Hodges, an old and highly esteemed
citizen of this county, committed suicide early on the
morning Of Thursday last, by shooting himself with
rife ball None Of bis family knew Of his intention
to commit such deed until they heard his cries for
assistance short distance from the house. after the
firing of the gun, and had gone to his relief He
lived about two hours aftefward, and remained ap-
parenty in full possession Of his faculties to the last
He stated that he had meditated this deed Of sefde
struction for twelve years past, but withheld his
reasons for it. merely sating, for the satisfaction Of
his family, that none of them ever gave him the
He stated, in his dying moments, that be took the
gun from its usual place in the house. repaired to
corner OF the fence by, placed the breech upon
it by applying stick to the trigger. In doing so be
says his nerve failed him, and that he /" finched,"
which caused the ball to penetrate just below the
heart, instead,of through it, as he desired
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

GooD EXAMpLE.-During the severe winter of
1923, Capt. Davds, of Janesville Wis, bought of
those who trapped them, and kept them alive in the
barn, about 100 quails, and let them loose in the
spring. The region has abounded with them ever
since and the kindhearted old captain has been re-
paid thousand times for his thoughtful generosity in
the sport he has enjoyed the suppers he has reshed
and dgested, and in the remembrance of good deed
Let everybody spare the quails this winter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

HORSES FROZEN - Steamship Black Hanior.
The steamship Marion, Capt. Foster, arrived at
Charleston from New York, on Wednesday morning.
portion of the cargo Of the Marion consisted of if.
teen valuable horses, four of which were frozen to
death on the trip. She furnishes the following
report:
On Sunday, 18th, at 10 A. NJ, passed steamship
Black Warrior, lying to- with loss of foretopmas and
foremast head. We also notice that Mr. Frazee who
was passenger on board the Marion, informed the
editor of the Columbia (S C.) Times that the Black
Warrior passed the Marion while she was lying to off
Capt Hatteras for twentysix hours, in consequence
of violent Storm and that the Black Warrior was
literally covered with ice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28
REG ULAR KETS.
~ STEAMERS ECLIPSE ~
s==SSAASelIi AND tsADIJ,S

The magnificent steamer The elegant fast-running
Eclipse, l.. W. Broadwell, steamer Southern Belle,
command'r, for Mikeu,s Bendlj n Broadwe commander,
Vicksbrg Grand Gulf Rod for Grand Lake Carolina Land
ney and Natchez leaving New ing Ashton, Pcherss Point
Orleans every ISkpwiths Landing, Lake Pro-
EVENING at o'clock for thel whence Cammacks Landing
above and all intermediate Goodrichs Landing Miken's
landings Bend Ficksburg, Grand Gulf,
Rodney aud Ma chez, leaving
New Orleans every THU Rs
DAY Z VENING, at O'Clock,
for the above and all interne-
ldiate landings.
The above steamers in complete order and will
tend faithfully to all business entrusted to their
The ECLIPSE and SOUTHERN BELLE will receive freight
for Yazoo river, and rehp Vcksburg without delay.
Neither of the above steamers will be responsible letters or
packages containing other vauabes unless regular
bills of adng taken and stated for any vau-
abe deposited by passengers with the clerk contained in
baggage
No bills will be recognized unless contracted under written
order from the Captain Of either Of the above boats and all bills
be presented at the office of the boat which they belong
before Il o'clock Inc day Of leaving for approval which will
he be paid presentation at the Office of the Agents e5 Ga
vier
For freight passage apply on board or TO
BROADWEII. BROS. d CO. s. Gravier ST.,
SNAPP Il IIITE. 4 Front ST.,
r. X. LACGHI.lN, 33 Front street.
BA clerk will be the l,evee every day the week to
receive freight TOR the above boats jas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILRoAD.-From an in
vestgation of the report of the President and Drec
a0ps IL appears ta the afs Of sne s9mpa4y n.y. are m
generally supposed. The total earnings for the year
ending 3lst December, were $l25,3l3 10, and the
total expenses S54,95s 96; leaving as net earnings
independent existence of the road and the statements
exhibit balance in its favor equal to per cent
on the original cost of the road The trains have
been run throughout the year with great regularity
and exemption from accident. No accident involving
the loss Of life or limb to passenger Or employee has
occurred Savannah News, I'D,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

TERRIBLE RIOT AT ALBION, N. Y.-Albion, N. y,
January l6 P. MA terrible riot is now going on
party ~ Of irish Knives and 10th other r. weapons are being
freely used
Itappears that this is pay day for the Irish labor
ers on the canal. They went in crowds to be paid
found themselves rife for row. We cannot learn
that anything but whisky is at the bottom of the
riot Two Irishmen have been killed, and four
Americans so injured that they are not expected to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

MARINE DlsAsrERs.-A Boston dispatch of the
Goth says:
The ship Cerissa, from Calcutta, has been wrecked
upon the beach at Cohassct and the mate and three
seamen drowned.
The bark A. G. Cochrane, from Apalachcoa, went
ashore on Race Point, but the were saved. The
schooner Bonetta is ashore at the same place Two Of
her crew were frozen to death.
The brig Geneva, from Georgetown, S. c., is total
loss having gone ashore Scituate. Four of her
seamen were drowned Several other disasters have
occurred, and many vessels have dlifted to sea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

The INVESTIGATING CoMMITTEE.-On the 21st the
House of Representatives passed resolution causing
the arrest of Mr. Smonton the correspondent Of the
New York Times. He made speech in his own de-
fence upon the charge of contempt in refusing to
swer certain questions put by the Committee of In
vestgation. Another resolution was passed holding
him in close custody during the present session Of
Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

QUEER CRAFr-A sleigh driven by sails made its
appearance on the ice at Davenport Iowa. few days
ago. The motive power was the wind. which gather
ed in big sail sent the sleigh flying like bird across
the ice The sailor navigating it, tackled about as
though the craft were in water instead of on it. It
was popular institution during the day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

A SINGULAR CoMPLA1NT-A correspondent of the
Bridgeport (R. I) Standard complains that the gas
company by pouring their refuse coal tar in the ha-
Dor, has killed driven away all the ees oysters and
scollops, by the catching of which many poor fami.
lies were supported.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

KANSAS AND NEDRAsKA.-Ihe presiding bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church has written to the
Right Rev. Bishop Lee of Iowa. to take the Episcopal
charge of the Territory of Nebraska and he has in
like manner written to the Right Rev. Bishop Kemper
to take the Episcopal charge of Kansas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-28

EQUALITY OF REPREsENTATIoS.-T The Richmond
Enquirer advocates equality Of representation in the
Senate, and argues that unless the South shall have
many Senators the North she is sure to be un-
fairly treated.