davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1857-12-01
ALABAMA.

Gov Winston, of Alabama, in his message to the
Legislature, (says the American) congratulates the
people of the State their high degree prosperi-
ty states that the greater portion of an enormous
debt has been liquidated advocates repeal, or at
least modification, Of the usury laws opposes the
legalization of lotteries urges the suppression of
lynch law endorses the propositions to exempt slaves
from sale under execution to limited extent ac-
lSnowledges the unsoundness of general system Of
banking conceives it to be the duty of the egisa-
ture to require resumption of specie payments by
the banks at some early periodnot later than May,
1858 and urges the necessity of prohibiting the is
sue by banks of the State of bills of less denomi
foreign banks of a less amount.
The Washington union., 1857-12-01
nAKoTAH.

A public meeting of citizens of the proposed Ter
rtory of Dakotah held in Sioux Falls City the
oath of October for the purpose Of considering pot
ical matters Resolutions were adopted, claiming
that the population now occupying the ceded lands
west of the Minnesota State line, comprised in the
counties of Big Sioux and Midway, and part of the
counties of Brown, Pipesone, Rock, and Pembina is
at this time greater than that of Minnesota at the
time of the organization of that Territory and is in
creasing with rapidity unprecedented in the settle
ment of the West, and asserting that sit is the duty
of Congress to afford governmental organization
upon all lands subject to settlement under laws,
and more especially so when that land teens with
an energetic and prosperous population, which, un-
der the auspices Of our congressional laws is daily
increasing, and which, by the first of May next will
undoubtedly exceed ten thousand" Another meet
ing was called for the 10th of November to be held
at Medary, Midway county.
The Washington union., 1857-12-01

The Chicago Times, and some one or two other pa
pers of like proneness to find fault with the Union,
are grievously exercised of our late edito-
rials, because, they interpret it, we advance
novel and alarming doctrine as to the extension of
slavery into the free States. In discussing one of
the hereses of free-soilism resated the consti-
tutional principle recognised in the Dred Scott case
which determined that the owner Of slave does not
lose the title to his property by carrying him into
wnusc laws pronlDlr rne existence of slavery.
In stating this principles language may have been
less guarded than it should have been, considering
the readiness of such journals those before re-
ferred to to cavil with the Uion but had no other
purpose than to confront free-soilers with great
fundamental principle solemny settled by the high
est judicial tribunal known to our government. 1t
was not meant by that the of slave
could carry him into free State and there settle
in such free State contrary to its laws. What
ever power the State might have to impair the
contract by which the owner in such case would
hold his title to his property the fact of his settling
permanently in a State whose laws prohibited slave
ry would be deemed conclusive of his purpose to
abide by it's laws. Tho result, however, is entirely
different when the settlement in free State is only
temporary In such case it is well settled that his
title is not affected but is unimpaired his return
to State where slavery is recognised by its laws
This conclusion is legitimate and necessary deduc-
ton from the fact that the constitution of the United
States recognises and guarantees the title to proper
ty in slaves 1t was this principle that were lay
ing down in the article to which exception is taken
and the inference drawn from it, that we were ad-
vancng the doctrine that slavery could be establish
ed in any free State in defiance Of its laws is wholly
yratutouB and unwarranted.
The Washington union., 1857-12-01
SENATOR CLAY.

In announcing the reelection of Senator Clay, Of
Alabama, the Mobile Register says "There no
opposition We are much gratiied at this result.
The position of COL Clay in the Senate is already
such as to reflect the highest credit upon his State
and his past services are but presages of the ben
Gifts to be derived hereafter from efficient dis
charge of the responsible dntiAs ef southern
ator.h av
The Washington union., 1857-12-01
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. !, 1867.

SSNr IsnA T. JAAss Of Philadelphia, general travelling
agent assisted by DKErISo coss fAAr kDMusD
" wnxY Jous X utamSa r. A KsASs JAsrz T. AanaAS, r.
A. DAVIS, X. I. RoBsHDs.
ss-Mr W. JAaE1 No street. Cincinnati Ohio, Is our
general collecting agent states and Texas assisted by
N J. T.oxAs WnuAa H. THonAs THos JAMs Dr. A. l. CnIDs,
Eonsx Morns Receipts OF either viii be good
ss-Alr GEo authorized collect duo the
Union once for subscriptions and advertisements in the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington union., 1857-12-01

Since our last issue the following senators and
members of Congress have arrived in this city Hon.
Messrs James R. Doottle of Wisconsin; J. S.
Phelps and J. b. Clark, of Missouri A. II. Stephens
of Georgia 8. 8. Marshall, Of Illinois !; A. G. Jen-
kins, of Virginia; and David Richie of Pennsyl-
yania.
The Washington union., 1857-12-01
The Sam DIEGO lCall Herald saws |:

Every vote poed in this county was cast for John
b. Weller for governor We heard of black-repub-
can vote being cast in the precinct Of Temecua but as
il is not mentioned in the returns, presume that the
inspectors threw it out being mistake ON the part of
some greaser.
The Washington union., 1857-12-01
CONSTITUTION WITH NO SLAVERY"

z 3 H. ,.t
If majority of the legal voters shall decide in favor of
slavery then the constitution is to be submitted to Con-
gress with the pro-savery clause IT, the contrary,
majority shall declare against slavery in the language
of the schedule to the constitution % M article prom
ding for slavery shall be stricken from af constitution by The
p,esiden Of he cor,yeraion and NO SLAVERY SHALL EX
lST IN THE STATE OF KANSAS, crcea that The right Of
property in slacs Ia ne Territory shall be IN
rred t and the constitution thus relieved of the
pro-slavery clause be transmitted TO Congress.
Could language make this explicit, the slavery
issue be more clearly presented to the people, If it be
objected that the right Of property lin the slaves now in
the Territory, in any event. Is to be protected,
that the Supreme Court of the United States have
decided that they recognised property by the
sitution of the United States and there would there
FORE to be propriety in respecting the rights of
those who have taken their property into Kansas under
constitutional sanction II, moreover, it be objected
that question of adopting rejecting the constitu
ton as whole is not submitted TO the people, may be
replied:
lst That this would be calling upon the people of
Kansas perform the useless task of repeating what they
have already done and aganof declaring that
they are in favor Of constitution free slave and of
the immediate admission of Kansas into the Union
State for IL will be remembered that all parties in Kan
entertain but opinion upon this point. The To-
peka people clamorous for immediate adms-
sion iato the Union State year and half ago.
What possible advantage therefore, could accrue to any
body TO ask the people Of Kansas whether they in m
vor of, or opposed TO- Immediate admission into the
Union State, provided it Is optional with them
whether they shall have free slave constitution
ID, The slavery issue is the only one that has been
raised by the people Of Kansas and the only upon
The Washington union., 1857-12-01
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

The steamship Tennessee with Vera Cruz dates to the
2lst nlt arrived at New Orleans on the 24th The
respondence of the Pcayune which we give below gives
most gloomy account of the condition of affairs in our
sister republic
The Washington union., 1857-12-01

The Missouri legislature adjourned on the 2sd instant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
G.ip 0rIsans 9ailp Crescent.
N,p 0rIlaus Nlonsu Hlarktt.
! CRESCENT Orrlcs, No. 70 Camp street,
a q Tuesday Evening, March 10, 1851.

CRESCENT orr1cs, NO. 70 Camp street sgs
HI S Il, "a Tuesday Evening, March 10. lStl
~ rsnsrai market to-day brisk and actve though
astsn separately there would not DO much Tor re-
NJ oher knds Of produces the rnarketwss very stiff
Ne va 81 dry goois hardware groceries and other
Of trade bsker of things never fell nnder our
Tie money market. Of course is active but at
Several Of long dated paper were sold to-day
IN Of cont for high grade and for good to
nm Tsss Is ch than in other markets IN fact s9l2
PAPER negotiated at reasonable rates IN
aetAen Is and Is per cent is exaced on s'x and
x9ne months paper g !
N - nave NJ o The sales Of IS shares Citizens Bank 1904
= shares at 1904 Il shares Louisiana sate Bank at l52
ese arc remarkable prices and do not indicate any
arcit money vet the calls on the Banks are hut
~ heavy last week The managers however, Keep tile
esIy ii one hundred dollars in view, and when applicants
- refused they blame the directors but the law under
mich oneed transactions governed Possibly the
capital The penalty attached to any Infringement Of the
Of the Bank Act and then be the cause
high press money which viii makctsef known to the
<ssnmunty.
NM Exchange market steady Sight NewYork
ss held firmly to premium There was something
Sid u premium, but when ii goes up at this rate Is
shout time for Banks to be looking at their vaults for deal
x and traders the West will hardly premium for
Xohern Sixty days sight sold at discount;
shr range the market closed FROM for bankers bills TO w
discount for good produce and other bills Sterling
80 takon remittance az TsnS Bills with shipping docu-
eats sold favorise signatures are held at
Adsces quote the best Of sterling in that mar
10 s@s There sales to-day Of francs in two
as Al best held fraction over, but no drawers
Il were to be found to-day at $50 or 5.23asS H
value OF imported into the port Of New Orleans
Scr Of February 1851 Dntable, Slsl liz Free
Ns4; Specie and Bullion, 80 This shows an increase
over the last of 80 cent in merchandise
saying duties free goods of nearly ten per Cent and
De Of Imports including specie and bullion
nc and duable of hirtyone cent But tt
sJcrstsnd the merits of the increase in trade since 1858
Your years the import Of merchandise paying due
the February eighty -four per cent the increas
II free goods four hundred cent and the increase Oh
ii nportations one in
s.zcase per aulsim of forty Eight per cent
INC following is the duties received for Februa
Il ~ four years past. W. NJ
Fcb Is57. Feb, 1856. Feb, 1S55. Feb, 1854.
8 sung $50 $l55,0T6 Sl3I,SOl $264, l53
xnncets OF Merchandise through the Custom House, Ne,
nF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

NR. LOCKWOOD, WHO HAS HAD FIVE YEARS
~ experience in this city practitioner OF medicine tor
the future will attend principally to office practice lie takes
this method of informing the public that he treats with unpara
diseases the Head Ear Eye Lungs Liver Heart
Kidneys Bladder Chronic Darrhea in word all chronic com
pants rheumatism in its form Aso the diseases
of and chrenespeciay Of females; Proapsts Ute
Fleur bus Amnoerhoea ETC. etc. and that class oil diseases
termed Venerea, primary and secondary
All who suffering would do well to give me call before
going elsewhere and they will receive safe and speedy cure
obgae self all who have Rheumatism or
Pains IN the Limbs, make charge for my services hy
RHEUMATIC SPECIFI &c only be had at office This
Of my discoveries in Matera Medca, and IS
with perfect safety it being vegetable compound
consequence of the many humbug advertisements in he
newspapers with reluctance give name to the PUBLIC
Address or call on DAVIDSON'S ROW, las CARON-
DELFT street between Poydras and Hevia streets,
Office up stairs. Hours from 6 A. N. 70 9 r NJ . ,
IS J. f. LOCKWOOD, VI. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
MoBILE-Steamer Cuba-l5 bales cotton to Touman. Bu
lard &cu-l6 pkgs mdse to order I'll

cotton. =.
lard sgs @dse 10 order 10 i0A'0 '
, HAZE vSy hsxn r0TsS bales
SsSIs W5ss{ Ain ksssga sa4 a.
o5sy kshd eo
F,ieaandsr s so5 A. 4
ss,ss %a iS
s' sazog sAsA ,,, Laurel Hss bale;
seoH vass-l5 Oakley Hawkns-5 Byrne Vance
aiSsSas
Ii. s9 .,sas s. e
ssu,fsy ND;
ton, to H. " n sugar % ties S o0 sugar e b0S oasae l.
BRAzos ST, JAeo VIA SABINE pAss=-s,e.ner Gram
s9 R d Rsso1 s99 ss ee gs'f
stsunks MsMnhon SsoT9'1 us. aIss cotton
.r oI;s99 ss osssss Esao
efy oos bbs molasse Rocheres &cosnndres 10
tai SO hhds sugar I bbs molasses 10 hf bbls moasses
NEW ORLEANS erELaEsas Rsb GREAT WESTERN
RAiLRoADo hhas sugar to Hewitt Norton a Seoa do to
9s%%.sf az Essis.
bales moss 1'''''' h"sasl-sU'nAs boxes "''S'"''
C0NSlGNEEs.
ssw Sa sa aS yss scEsa
= Briaton Is9M BfosdWs Payne &eoBtaqdet Nc
kenna Burnside SsSA B,9nsssn RAJ
as9 .ss,; N9sn
ersSs eseesss
sud-
BoursrS &eor nsh benman soS
ssssss s, ssers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

~ mated in two SIC, andthe rest private terms
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
K ,.s8 Cotton-bales. Tobacco-hhds
Stock hand Sept. !, 1856 7,5l2 !. 10. ssas
ssg iy ss n. s. s66S 292O6s 900 l6,o36
IN l,2ga3so 25,ss5
-sAp0t'sp s yssterdas.. iise7 ssllss l7,7o5
s9sf 3OS227 , 1850
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs Tho sales of Sugar embraced
oe 800 hhs about previous rates OF Moasses about
40 bills sold 53@5c for Fementng to good los and
a. Tor PRIME Rshoiled
demand good and 5000 TO 5000 bbls were
sold including 400 Ohio Sc 2a, 1900 in three lots at Sc %
Iass St onis Supene Sc 5a@s6 62z, lu Fine at 50 3d.
200 at SIS GU and 30 Country Extra at 81 SIa p bbl
sGRAfN.sTh sales Of Corn confined to some 1900
sacks Of which 1909 Mixed 76@sc and l25 Ordinary Vel
sud for Red and White, 75s Mixed and Ordinary at
disc a bushel. ~ W
PROVISIONS Pork was still higher and noticed sales
sf1o bbs Uninspeced Mess So 1000 at S23 and ieJ
mixed lot at S22 Us " OF Bacon 200 casks were
ncld Of which 81 Of Shoulders in three lots at sac 90 Oh
sides Il I 10 LEN and q casks Plain Hams at u b
OF Green Meats 60 900 MS Ordinary in bulk were dApose
of at sl6c 10000 MS private terms lard was firm
with sales OF IA bbls and erces No. at l3c 40 Prime
n and tz6 kegs at 1ia4c q b. ls
cargoes Liverpool Coarse were sold
" t'Tlc u sack.
COFFEE The sales embraced l4o0 bags Rio, nelndin
~ al I0c 30 at ls 100 at10A, ZIG IL and $50 at III
2 IN.
WHISKY. We heard of no sales Of any consequence.
FREIGHTS. Vessels the berth for Liverpool at ZIG
~ Nnd for Boston at lsc for Cotton. 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
poKTAsLE srMAM ENe1NEs-sRoM y ro

DOkTABLE STEAM ENGINEs-FROMi IL TO
= horse power Of the celebrated patent OF Hoard SON.
ate Hoard BaaordD differing essentially in their economic
and durable qualities from engines any other patent
factnre now in excessive five eff the
Union Pamphlets with full description and letters from l9I
different persons who using them will by mail
pcsdon TO the subscriber, who is Orleans
Hoard being proprietors the patent they only
furnish Manufacture the engines which they have given
reputation and all pretended limitations frauds upon their
purchasers they will learn by due experience with them
Mo 1y SAMUEL IL. GILMAN. '
COTTON DUCk-THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS
" for The Union Manufacturing Company Maryland al
nore have landing full numbers OF their SUI
Della Cotton Duck which they offer in lots 10
suit purchasers. BUNSEhL L BAlL1EFF,
jal2 2m 10 Gravier street.
(tOAL-C0AL AND WOOD-THE UNDERsIGN-
~ ed informs his friends and acquantance that he pre-
pared SUPPLY his old stand No. l35 Poydts street.
tween ST. Charles and Carondeet Streets the best qualities
Coal TO wit.
PITTS BURGH COAL, In bulk or hhds;
ANTHRACITE COAL, in bulk or hhds;
IA ENGLISH 4GANSEI in bulk OF hhds.
Oak, Ash and Pine Wood OF best quaya free of carriage
at shortest notice and lowest rates. :
30 SIN Il. BERDOE, 1873 Poydras street,
NUTICE no CsattPENTfslks AND BUILDERS
~ Pates Sawed Weaheboasdng both rough and dressed,
fros g very best heart her for sale l for rough
and 50 81 for dressed, in los suit purchasers.
Lumber sawed tc order
frl9 en- STAR PLANNING Mills, New Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
lfR1oEs :
SgippIag Satflliseute.
WEDNESDAY, March IL, 1857.
d CLEARED YESTERDAY.

/
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
.sssarnship Texas Forbes for San Juan de Nicagua /
ship carratic, Emerson, Boston. JP Whitney aes
Ship Pocalonias Wooderson. for Liverpool,
SLIP 1ss k s'ss g ssT York osSss
BARK Hill Manu. for Havana, Boadonsquie Phillips
B Bss ssaias g asss
Mex Scr Francisco, Mama. Tor Iaguna FernandeA geo
sshr Ann Eliza Snow for Milton, Florida John Hurley Seo
ARRIVED.
ship Erie Knadson % days from New York. Hsnson Geo
ship sas BRENNAN Wilder l. days from New York, to ]
Brig Wngod, Gilhe from cardenas s6t ult TO mas'er-lst
ehr Alphansipe Bernhard Grand caleou,o MUSTER
sehr Gorse from, Attakspas to master-2d dist
seir Phoenix, Brown. from Pensacola--Basin
sslr Polar Star whitcon,b from Pascagonla-Basin. =
Sch Baieares, Faurier, from Biioxi-Basin =
sTEAaBoArs.
Milton Ref, Hall. from Bayou MACON. =, H.
Nm ae e J h9ea t nom n Washington
Ruebsn White, WhienGary, from Wriglt's Land'g,
kennel Bowen, from St Louis
Cuba. neirn. from Mobile.
Ceres, I.alarth, from BalIe .5
Grampus Wilson, from Rrszos 81 Jiso Sabine Pass
Laurel Hill. Thisseli from Bayou Sara.
d W Powell White from yieksbuFg. "
Tps s5G BROW s S s & sS os dsE
Emma Eager-broagh up ships Erie and sias Gseeinis
kBELOw-ooMIse Up.
sup a sae e Togo ' Tsgs &c '"h'i0oa0 ' ''s' Of
BARK Trit scul from Philadelphia to g Hynson Gee
MEMORANDA.
z Manifest of steamer Alice Glaze previously
gofted burnt M
Is bales GO hhd sugar Fayne Harsoals3 bale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
rnMAN,s PNEUMATIC STE AM GRANU-

" LATOR plantations, comprising the
smallest classes of which it has taken OF
three crops with combination Of the following advantages
over any other application of steam Granu-
lator or entire train
1t requires but pressure 30 pounds of strike
q Battery
. II REQUIRES no additional for the boilers.
g. It's pipes never t'scale' require cleaning. .
heating surface is equally distributed the
body of Juice and hard grained is made
s. being all condensed and returned 70 the boilers
additional boilers required where the sugar mill
boilers large Cilan's Bagasse Furnace is usedone
pair of cylinder in diameter ard "a feet long,
Gfnsn Furnace furnish steam to grind he
the Pneumatic Battery, making IL khds sugar
per day.
G. The Pneumatic Battery ranuator put in operation
expense the planter than other steam ha
application OF steam 10 making sugar. In part OF etey
| by steam.
For further information pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings furnished application the subscriber
who is now prepared for the Battery Evapo
ratos or ClRrifers with direct exhaust
| SAMUEL II. GILMAN
Fl Nache2 New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
INSURANCE.
r AWNING. HITCHCOCK & CO., GENERA
| fnNsf r aNoE and COLLECTING AGENTS


A 2s1kss,r M anG TSSoHts5flsa MIS-
Howard f pnn y" Of Pmilaieiphin.
Franklin Buildings, No. "a Walnut ST., fhnaae'pN"
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Capital paid in and invested 6056V1
Chartered Capital. 49,.
at the lowest rates
IF ~: 4 T.. i $;::
S,Pa5 / s Fs4s H H. Msss JAIME, -
W. II. WOODS, Secretary
New York Life Insurance Company
No. l06 Broadway.
NORRIS FRANKLIN, President
PIINY FREEMAN Acmary.
Cash Capital 22snd rapidly aoeum nnnsaIs o" the
81. dox EsS II Fl Examiners.
American Life Insurance and Trust Conn
pahy. c.oonoo
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ALEXANDER WH1LDIN, President.
JOHN G. SIMS, Secretary
Risk, taken on both WHITE and SLAVE LIVES, on ae
Agents of the Board of Fire and Marine I'M
der.yrlters of Philadelphia.
AGENCY-No O4 Camp street. Of PoySTs st. New
Orleans. \. r. Hu1TTrTrCoi,g
fe26 ly j. s. cofES'
HITCHCOCK n LATTING, COMMISSION, FOR
II werdng iinssns Rope Produce Merchants, coFne'
6 HsH4HISs'S Orleans A. VI ;sss;s9
1sfsHkFhAFNSTF
ASHiTE AfR TESS A
Assets. January LIST, 1856, 81, 42l,6l2 AZ.
rsomp.sn Paa g. odda HG1s
5 Nsy ssss
''' kEWaHsoE sRhE55sE7R
orleans NJ !, &c Camp s, street veil
Southern 10 , ss ,g
The By permission has pleasure in submitting
s.!l sss:: Vi s::s''
Sq.Sss mat. In.
Thomas President SIM Mutual Gompan
elss t tsHss ht fsssdsns
IonsdAe 52hn Rgsa s Snt Wa Tolerance
this Branch Office and ssse
| paid there
, JOSEPH BEssADoN, NJ. D.
In attendance, daily, from IL NJ, to 3 7. u.
| HARMON DOANE, General Agent
,a,9 " No. A. Camp street,
NTOTICE-THE CITIZENS MUTUAL lNstRAN'
~ COMPANY Of New Orleans, have thi. day connlece
operations prepared 10 take Fire. Marine ana Rive
Risks a The usual
| DIRECTORS
Geo W West. r. p. Hunt,
Jas. A. White, Mi Musson,
Evan j. Mccall, Martin Gordon Jr.,
u. janisor, Phulin D. NaTuFh
Antonio Costa, Cesare Olivier,
Umer Gaillard, John Eaton,
D. Bougry.
Z OMER GAILLARD, President.
GEO, W. WEST, Vice Pres. dent,
A. SCREIBER, Secretary. n2J l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

Our adyiccs Louisville, Of the Sd inst, Of brisk
kasincs going on there. The Journal says
before has trade Of this city looked with better
mn, ii at present aliude especially the dry goods
general staple business The season has opened at least
sef earlier usual The hotels crowded with country
merchants have remarked in previous review the
IL all descriptions Of goods unusually large and our
oLbers are fully prepared for heavy business We recon-
merchants examine for themselves before they
buy elsewhere.
In the produce market good business has been done
further advanced and the tendency still
The sales have been large especially Of barrecd
york which 10 600 barrels have changed hands, but
most Of It taken on by the home trade and not
The published Of the which show
falling off numbers and weight Of 81 A
pondng has taken place in all the interior and eapoard
cities. 81
Ths basging and bale rope market continues quiet There
sales Of cotton fully New Orleans quota
The calls the banks have been unusually large and
money tight during Tie week until yesterday when
the demand large a decline in exchange has in
degree relic the After the fourth the market
will easier We have change 70 notice
money The banks checking the East at
premium, On New Orleans the uniform is premium
The demand is light and rates are tending downward
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11

j toues street. Joseph COPPER, TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS. prepared do all kinds OF work
business such putting Tin and Copper Gut
ter Valleys etc. Also putting Copper Tin and Zinc Roofs
in all parts the city moderate prices with proptness and
dispatch Jobbng and Repairing attended to with
dispatch BY attention all orders, hope to merit q
share of the public patronage. .
We beg leave to following gentlemen Messrs
Wing, Jarison Mcintosh, Cook Moehouss Ro-
Hughes, C. W. Church, Thomas Murray, Isaac Thayer
Caller, Tnrpin Co., J. W. Jewell. - -
Charles street n2id&Wtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
CATTLE M AR EFT.

JEFFERSON CITY, March 10.
Arrived Beef Cattle and 30 Mich Cows and Calves Hogs
Of fine Beef Cattle only limited supply Oilers
supply offers Prices at last quota
lions, viz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-11
Aebisbg Of the aIlarhsts.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, March II, 1857
COTTON. The offered yesterday not generally
satisfactory holders and the sales confined to about
5000 Prices Irregular and generally in favor of
buyers without any marked decline. We still quote