davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
MERCHANDISE, &C.

gusO THE GADlEs.-Jws opened 900 yard.
white Brisnis assorted figures suitable for Dresses
and skirts at 10 yard with ne. supply
Of Nantes and parasols JOHN ABRAffAMs.
may SITS
HS1.OyER sEGD.-lOO n..het. prime TO-
~ Seed Just received and for sale BY . . -.
nar7ts LEE JOHNSON CO.
DIETER thaa ia price mud aa"bft.-
opened su tactu. skirts e"i and Hhhe@ Al -
CENTS ri cents l75 Nhaeone at y - WITH
fine assortment OF Embroidered do, .,,......
ap3ts JolS AK
AYEW SPRING. s:OOOs.-Ja"s. sug'er
~ Co are now receipt Of their Spring and Summer
stock of Staple Dry Goods Contractors Planters
will find Of the best stocks shifted Ia ihst
wants offered and determined 10 eel a.
ebaap as any other House call from pufr hases be
fore buying JAMES y Sii'ithh "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

- ri ,,S AND FORM ARDlNG MERCHANTS All
i,iALi.io IN hIANO AND AGRltI IIIkAI No
MY MY . iEtsht lG, NA-lroduoe consignment som,
10 DIN NJ otey, Dr James Saunders :,aiUl Ai,.r "
Naektf' Ly' ehhnTe Thomas alaoe, fiun John r Ns.
ncii"ain' M JOynes fcteIstulg, Nafn iek ,I.
49, w. '"'ionu THOMAS BRaAtiI
,.,, -. JAS. X. BRANCH
" @n1"A'io y JND l. NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
JEWELRY, WATCHES, &C.


~ We take pleasure announcing friends aud all
yshcrH wh 81 something superior
u or Coffee Spoons well Dining and Dessert
Forks made Alfalfa aud plated with pure Silver thar "
lust II tue abaye goods
ufactnrr will BE- peH. sell them the NV
prices The patterns desirable and the quality
the A No / Remember the house.
may g,ts sfLYfRrIoRN CITFT.
flNUE CELEBRATED DIXON WATCH
j J WILLIAMS son have inst received a full
Of the Watches In hne II Hunting
and beautiful deslgns-also hnn assortment %
Juhusous Watches.
Bulds
Tobias
David TAylors"
all q he VIII DC .ol very reasonable the Sign
1t the Eagle
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
a,uE CE,.EnnafED DIXON warren.

u IIAMS a ms the finest and beautiful Of
Pearl cpmp lntc1 offered tins mark togo with
% very fine Roman Mosaic and Pearl Cameo aud
pratl Coral sc Of the beautiful! description
very Mourning and Second Mourning latest
style which they have opened and would be
the lowers Il tlful Call couvtu "a
nice lot Of Silver Goblets Mugs Mustard Cups
Sianhs Napkin Rings Spoons description Chdfeus
Toys, So. Just received aud which they offer cheap
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

II NEW CONSERN.-Thc undrr-i gned ha,
IA ing associated themselves together under the
" l. style of Thurman Dnwiddie the purpose Of
dying the JeSery business, IN its various branches
wuud respectfully inform their friends and the public general
ly that they viii Keep constantly hand Gold aud Silver
Anchor and Lepins Watches Breast Pins Finger Rnga
Earrings Bracelets Gold Guards aud Fob Chains Kew
Silver spoons all aud variety of article, too
dious Ia mention all which viii sell low rs can be
bought IN the state All is call hubble
what Aay Is true JOSEPH $. THURMAN,
JAMES DINWIDDIE
B. Watches and Jesery Repaired short notice and on
reasonable dgod aud silver taken exchange
work r.. ID
ian
4 EEp GOOI.-Dn.t received - very nne u.-
uAsortmcnt Water Coolers OF different
Also nice plated Water Pitchers and Coolers
peror quality which would be pleased
friends and customers Gail and = them.
may lots WILLIAMS g. son
NEW PLATED wARE.-GniI AZ , VIII
~ LiAMs SONS and see lot of Plated Just rc.
eeiYed Ina t3t.
ODIATED sTRAWnEuKX HOWL~ some
! TIT nice and entirely
ma ~ u }. WILLIAMS 4 SONS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
IS,ESTsoN LEADS TEE as.

4 W ESSsON LEADS TEE a. AssE .-OIE
MpAf1 SAF E---MERCHANrS PKnIEGToK-
lHlfA - DEILC lEl-kOGUES IN TREPIDATlON-.
BfoNn aen safety Alarm Deuclor Locks Ion Money Draw
ts OF Stas Counting Rooms, Manufacturers .fokers
ollres Banks. Naus Chests and Private lscsidrnto-
an examination oi th Locks
tue subscriber, door, below Le here they
aiso Tor sale at manufacturers prices. c ). HLISS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

propose to purchaser Piano Furtts To take
nens on trial in order to test what OF Their a
lore paying for them 80 P'''''! o1
twenty years experience part satisfies orr
and We could get oe fifteen hundred persons to nnife
ia the opinion that establishments VS.
aoiy furnish better or cheaper Instruments than ", do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

T. VII sk ~ sTENENs, Importer. md
Nv "a Dealers in China, EarthenHare Glass -,
UtlU iiasses Naiicrt Plated and britannia NJ fffj
49, Lamps, Ketiisvraturs Water Coolers e. - .Lkt
tuies, Castors Fancy floods, e ~ ~
49, sgl, - h'i" No. - SYCAMORE sllaIr
s'''fNS fEfEltsBt HG. ln6iNI,
We nre now receiving from Europe per shin. "
.saranak scrheu Growth X. l.. Ii ne aiti '''
Spring stock oi ChG" rthri.wate and rom ~ '
en- ana Eastern laetouts. Soca Glass IA a,s '
oasSes Sasiofs lamps faneN foods &C. our .to - - 'N
M a's ''e aii we mat Merchants 1lotel het,f. mel
others W 10 wish 10 paIthIs goods anr linz "'
stock and prices before purchasing, as We fnl ~ @ our
their interest - WI u 10
We call attention to our stock q Baltimore Sion v..
M " = . ~ ItNSt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

fkHMEtS KstSt' 1NpEkAavK-Ezvs
u Minutes IN twelve months Inc and finest assert.
tnt o. Cold and Silver Patent Lever Watches in Virginia
no" i2r SALT at ilIUMAS NOWLANS W acl and Ipv.lrv
Saoslheht lie has Watches from all the most ceri
tea makers ana of them such superior uuay AMI
hhsh thal he gain Iuse i've minutes il
WE'VE months want to superior Watch be sure
To nu3 Of NON Ian, and you will certainly nave good
time lie has mos IA hl, assert
III Ill Vi Jewery to be found ia market
Remenher ms No is "a sycamore ST. Sign of the Eapo
Petersburg, = -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

II ~ at W hoIo sale, by IENENSON a NLDDEII who
'e now IN Store superb Stock embracing German
brush and American abriCs all have been
WIN great care and attention by the hrm at the very
low ,a.h prices '
my Ting stock for the wants OF the Carolina
anu trade cannot be exhibited South
idHetua ana responsible 10 riv,
and prices. No * A IA So - nv ~ IL"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS

yE,Ess.-5OO Package. tsanpOwdcr and Black
the lager portion the finest grade imported t aale
by ina Il Isl EDMOND DAVENPORT CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

~ Hams which will sell figures TO close -
hose Hams very nicely trimmed and consequently there
is the usual them We invite attention ofpurcha
sers to this article Nj. ROLLINS s Co
M Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

.3s.SlxsaSs FOR fhlLADELFHlA AND BOSION Iw,,r
Steamers CITY Richmond Cant NI1flt1r
ichAsy ~ ANA,
Virginia, room.
Composing tins Line, viii Phila,ieIphia every Wr,lnr.
u "ni SATURDAY ana city Point every Monday us.
alternately
fitti6HI taNen for Phalc pha and Boston via pb!.deI
Fhil, through uy steam, moderate
iassase anu AIe to Ahiadelpllia, So co
AZ ll-dts % Bolnsbrook sIrrat reters,,n,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

ARPER for June, Eclectic for Aprjt mud
u y May Mrs Stephens New Monthly June with other
things too numerous to mention, Just received at
ma 2bs & MORSE'S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13
usklLess.


No evidence of a,decline in the trade of this en-
porium is yet manifest. We noted in our Mondays
issue the arrival Of six vessels loaded with coffee from
Rio de Janeiro-say 1886 bags. We have next to
note the arrivals yesterday Of the brig Nancy with
2,6l3 bags to P. A. Graud the Acme with $500
bags TO Fogo Il Taylor, and the Mystery with 4424
bags. Total, IL 537, making the total receipts for
the past six days 4,s95 bags. How much more is
coming will be known when it arrives. This brings
up the receipts this year to 24S,060 bags against
22o,G5O last year. 1t is generally believed there is
some speculation going in coffee, based short
crop. The price Of the article is much higher than
it was last year at this time however if spectators
have means of their own to operate on, we have no
objections to their buying up and holding on, but
most positively object to any use being made of the
liberality of our banks to favor such operatons-no
more than we favored dealers in gunny cloth for a
rise when the article selling at % to "a cents
(now worth Is to l4c) last summer.
As regards coffee though not an actual necessary
of life, yet constant habit in its use has made it such
with large share Of the people, in the incpiency
of this attempt to bolster up coffee, preceded by an
advance in teas which is pretended to be caused by
the bombardment Of Canton by the British, we
deem it proper to intimate to consumers that these
/ are only speculative movements.
We shall observe the movements of our banks taa
they do not i" sub-rosa y as it were, have some o
the speculatng paper befor them. We learn tina
the Board Of Currency is very watchul and notices
particularly the least implied deviation the part o
the banks; so we think that speculation will no
be very safe when based on paper.
Business was lively and animated on the levee yes
terday. The receipts of nearly 1900 hogshead
sugar, with corresponding quantity Of molasses
caused considerable briskness at the lower landing
much more than we have observed for months pas
We learn that but little confidence is felt in the eS
pertinent of the importation Of sugar plants by tn
government vessel Release. Well if it does not re
suit in any good it cannot do any harm. If nothn:
more occurs, shall have the satisfaction of know
ing that $4,000 was appropriated, and we presume
disbursed to aid the agriculture of Louisiana, and
do not believe the money could have been spent in
| better cause.
Boats are arriving freely, and we confidently ex
pect large and heavy accessions to the stocks o
Western produce. Our merchants are all prepared
for an active trade, and it is not saying too much tt
remark that our Western merchants and traders
never in stronger position. OF course, have nc
aluson to the gentlemen that come to-day and leave
tomorrow stick up a sign for day Or two, and
keep their accounts in their hats.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13
FROM MoBILE-The Mobile Register, of Wednes-
day has the following paragraphs:


From recent inquiries, since time permitted more
accurate computation of the damage DONE it appears
that the loss of cotton is only about nine thousand
five hundred bales. And though this be calamitous
enough it is, happily much less than the exaggerated
accounts " in the alarm of fear caught up" It is
stated that there two thousand of these ship
marked and therefore the property of their foreign
purchasers In the Merchants, City, Mobile Life
and Trust Fremens, and Fulton Insurance Compa-
MES, we learn there was insured something under
$3.50 00Oh greater portion being sustained by the
Merchants City and Mobile Companies. The ware
houses insured for about $4,000 in the Etna,
Life and Trust and City Offices
Arrangements have been already made, we are
proud to learn, to meet all these responsibilities
promptly and it will be pleasurable to learn that the
Offices amply able to satisfy all the losses even if
they prove more than estimated.
At the inside valuation of middlings, and taking
tl1e bales at average of five hundred pounds, it
will make the loss on the whole cotton something
over five hundred and eighty thousand dollars
About four hundred thousand of this amount will
fall upon Mobile and the planters the largest part of
which will lie borne by the insurance companies.
which are undoubtedly competent to their heavy
burthen
Mr. Frank Clark, respected and quiet pilot off the
Upper Bar, was accidentally drowned last Friday
while stepping into his boat which lay near the
wharf, Being quite dark at the time, the accident
was not noticed but after two days his absence
ted alarm and produced an active search and yester-
| day his body was found.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13

OCEAN STEAM NAvIs ATIoN.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date of the
4th inst, says:
Many rumors are ahoat in regard to the intended
or probable report of the House and Senate commit
tees on the postofice, in relation to ocean mail
steamers. No general system has been yet devised
and agreed upon, and it is probable that whatever
provision may be made for the renewal of existing
contracts the encouragement OF new lines will be
made by special bills and upon specified terms instead
of giving general authority to the Postmaster Gen
era to contract for ocean mail transportion with the
lowest bidders.
The United States, while ahead of the commercial
world in mercantile tonnage, cannot afford to be be-
| hind the world in ocean steam navigation. Great
Britain pursues the policy of subdzng fleets of
steamers-ninetythre principal lines, besides NUM-
berlesss auxiliary lines being in her pay thus
| has sustained and extended her commerce. : we
want commerce and not dominion says Nj Guthrie,
in report. Commerce is dominion, and II we want
either we must acquire it upon the same terms ana
the same means by which great rival obtains ana
retains il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13
Later from Brazil.

By the arrival of the brig Nancy Capt Moses, ffoni
Rio de Janeiro and Pernambuco, we have received
the Correio MercanM of the 18th Of December, and
the Journa, do Commerce. of the I'd of January pub
lshed in the former city. They contain nothing Of
special interest.
There were no American vessels in port at Pernam
buco. ..s ,.a- ....s ..r-z
There was no political excitement of any kind in
Brazil, with the exception Of the elections, which
were being conducted quietly. .g,,
We extract the following from the log Of the
Nancy s e as
September 11.-FreA breezes from the E. N. E.
keel about ninety feet could her head sails were
loose and hanging to the owspft and jibboon had
the appearance Of having lately been capszed passed
within thirty yasds Of her saw no one on or about
her. Latitude 25 deg. So MIN north, longitude 81
30 deg. west.
September 1s.-Casysfort Lighthouse, bearing W,
N. w. ten miles distant fell in With the hall Of large
ship, l20 TO lao feet keel, bottom up never had
been coppered stern frame partly Knocked or wash
ed out I; bo1sprit gone near night heads and float
ing keel up, with gear attached msz7en mast along
side also, close to the spars Of schooner The ship
swan very deep; could nos make out any name she
had twos thick streaks each side of the cardboard
shortly after picked up the ssre-boom Of schooner
spruce about thirty feet long, with Traveller and out
haul block attached
January l6.-Latitude deg. south, longitude So
deg. 40 min, pasged large black bark, showing a.
private signal, red and yellow, with three black
stripes running perpendicular.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13

CorToN.-The receipts for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock last evening were, by the Belle
Creole, from Shreveport, l,0G9 bales Rapides, from
Grand Ecore, 1855 Capitol, from Bayou Sara, Gl
Bella Donna, from Stamps Landing, 5j6; by the
Opelousas Railroad, 1877; Jackson Railroad, IL
Total 3,474 bales The receipts of sugar were, AS;
hogsheads, and l, ,O56 barrels molasses.
The exports of cotton yesterday were, for Sweden
1912; for New York, 0s7; for Boston, 1900; TO
Liverpool, 1902. Total, 4,7s9 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13

THE SENATORIAL DIFFICULTY IN INDIANA.-Ds-
patches from indianapolis STATE that instead of twenty
six Senators being present at the alleged Senatorial
election the 5th nst but twenty three out Of the
fifty attended. eleven less than quorum, and only
Sky two Representatives were present. FIVE less than
quorum.
The Senate, by vote of seven majority, denounce
the joint convention as Illegal and unauthorized by
them, and protest against the United States Senate
swearing in the Senators alleged to have been elected
The two American votes cast were given by Repre-
sentatives, and not by the two American Senators,
who declined any participation in the election.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13

To EDUCATE TEACHERS IN MlssIssIpPI-Hon.
Stephen Adams, U. S. Senator from Mississippi, re-
Gently presented petition to that body from the
State Female College of Mississippi, chartered by the
Legislature of that State, asking for grant of unap
proprated public lands for the purpose of endowng
and permanently establishing that Institution, upon
the condition that it would undertake to educate
number of intelligent girls equal to the whole number
of members of the Legislature, for teachers in the
schools and colleges Of the State. The petition wa:
from lady, the head of the institution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13
TrAirty-Fourth congre..-Thara- session.

r WAsHINGTes, Feb S, ls57-Snate-on motion
of Mr. CntteDden, the Senate proceeded to consider
the Mississippi river, opposite Hickman county ysin
the State of Kentucky. The necessity for the legs
lation proposed with reference to this island arose
from certain conflicting land claims between parties
who hold under Kentucky and others who. assume to
hold under the United States, the plea that Wolf
Island is not an integral part of Kentucky, but is
rather dependency of the Louisiana acquisition.
Mr Crtenden proposed to amend the resolution that
the United States while disclaiming all proprietary
right in said island, should recognize that of Ken
tucky. 4 s s7 s5 "a
An amendment was offered by Mr. Stuart, accord
ing to which the United States disclaimed all propr
etary right to Wolf Island without deciding the ques
ton Of disputed Jurisdiction between the two States
Messrs. Crittenden and Thompson, OF Kentucky, de-
island in question, and thought it proper that Con-
gress should pass declaratory resolution in accord
ance with the truth Of history. 5 o..
At the close of the discussion the amendment Of
Mr Crttenden was and that Of Mr. Stuart adopted
after which the joint resolution was passed without
opposition, and the Senate adjourned. tri
The House of Representatives adopted the resoln-
tion reported by the Joint Committee, directing the
mode OF counting the votes of the several electoral
colleges for President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States. At II O'Clock on Wednesday, the 1lth
inst the two houses are to appear in the Hall Of the
House Of Representatives, the President pro tempore
of the Senate presiding Tellers to be appointed
| by each House, when the ballots are to be counted
and the result announced. 4zEs t~Sf
lHe Stuate Dill 10 expedite ttleSFdpHc CQLnilluHI-
cation in our foreign intercourse further eonsid
ered An amendment was proposed by Mr.. Penning
ton to strike out the limit Of fifty years and pro-
vide that this Government shall at all times" have
the use of the telegraph. -
The bill was opposed by Mr. Smith, Of Virginia. on
the ground that the termnf of the telegraph were in
foreign ports and that there constitutional au-
thority to contribute such object private
speculation in which Great Britain would have all the
advantage in case of war. Mr.. Seward, Of Georgia
supported the bill of great benefit to the
commercial and planting interests, and thdhgtfs the
same power which was exercised in our postal ar
rangements to aid steamships would justify this ap
propriation: Mr.. Mace, Of Indiana, urged that th,
bill ought to be carefully examined by the Post.
Committee, and moved its reference.
Before the question was taken the House went int
Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill the debat
upon which continued to the recess and through
the evening session. when the committee rose and ht
House adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13

DAMAGES FOR LIBELISG A TURKISH PAsHA.-
The responsible editor of the Nord leading paper
of Brussels has been convicted of libel against Vely
Pasha, formerly Turkish Ambassador at Paris, in
publishing statement that the Turk had carried off
French girl to his harem, and afterwards to prevent
trouble, had strangled her. This the Pasha denied.
The court sentenced him to pay fine of 800 francs,
and also to pay the costs of inserting the Judgment in
the papers OF Brussels, Paris aud Constautnople.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13

THE MURDER OF MoREY.-Iti is said that Mr.. Mason,
Minister at Paris, has made prompt call for
paration on the French Government for the murder
in the Clicby Debtors Prison, of Mr. Morey, by SEN
tinel duty. 1t has been very justly remarked
that national reciprocity requires the treatment Of
Americans in France on the same footing as French
men are treated in the United States on civil process
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13

HOG CHOLERA AND HoGs.-Ths disease is rapidly
increasing. The Madison Qnd0 Courier says it has
appeared in that city, in the dstilleries at Milton and
at CarrUllton, Ky. Large numbers, it is said, have
died at the last named place. and about two hundred
at Milton The hogs often die in half hour after
they are attacked The Vernon tInl) Courier remarks
that hundreds have recently died OF in that county
and that sulphur in slop has been found beneficial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13

THE BLACK WAERIoR-The steamship Black War
rior, Capt. Smith, sailed from New York on the Sd
inst via Havana and arrived off the bar at the S.
W. Pass on Wednesday night, and in coming in got
aground on a mud bank, on South Point, where she
was still lying yesterday evening. Two tow boats, the
AIilaudon and Junius Beebe, had been engaged
during yesterday in unsuccessful efforts pull her off
1t may lie that the ship will have to be ghtered, in
which case the passengers will be sent up bya tow
bOat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13
r. 1856, 6,Is57-NIEMPHIs AND NEW

r 1856, ,IS57-MEMPHIS AND NEW
lsr@A4Elhts66s ORLEANS PACKET LINE-In order to
5ssss@Ss commodate the public the and masters
of the packets heretofore in the trade between the cities
have organized "A company a TRI-WEEkLY LINE OF
PACKETS between Memphis and New Orleans.
and style Of THE MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET
COMPANY.
The Boats comprising the Line all of the FIRST CLASS
inferior the West South speed
safety
viii leave each place every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at o'clock P. NJ.
sg-Particuar attention will be paid to way business.
MONDAY
Nebraska. C. b. Church, master.
Ingomar, L. McDonough, master.
"WEDNESDAY PACKETS
John Slmonds. j. W. Gosee. master.
H. Il. w. Hill, Thos. H. Newell, master.
FRIDAY PACKETS-
Ben FraN1 kiln, NJ G. Alders, master
Belfast, II. l.. Church. master.
Shippers and passengers rely the punc:uay Of the
boats Of this Line
The Line Memphis with the Memphis Cairo
Mail Line and with all the railroads and boats Nashville St
Louis, Lousville, etc.
continuance of the patronage hitherto extended to the
of this Line is respectfully solicited For freight
sage apply on board, or'to
se9 6ni JOHN f. HYDE CO. 66 Poydras street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-13

THE New PARTY IN CANADA-A new political
party has been started in Canada, proposing to make
broad sweep of old abuses The leaders propose to
do away with so much executive patronage to begin
with Every party has done this in Canada for the
last thirty years. and every party in England for the
last three hundred but all ending in creating fresh
Offices, and filling them up with poor cousins and re.
t,;p