davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
Hom can person Judgs Of Piano by die outsid

Holc can a person JNdys q TluHU " NC oH9s1u
ngpcaranee9
KY skifrl aSer frame beautiful Case, ami
"A these splendid frequently found tu cover The
noore insdes-ba requires something more to make
GOOD and durable ACTION which is the most important matter
with Panoa thing scarcely ever looked nto-and
julgc The safest way ~ TO take r.
amos upon iial he the safe side
have THIRTY PIANO FORTES for sale NJ reduced
prices, upon aif they are good, keep thrn'
' E. p NASH Petersburg, Va,
Dealer in BOOKS and Piano fori-s
No., 3-w3Wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
AGRICULTURAL.

We have before US the LIST Volume of MIR. G. T..
Bolts "Southern Planter, published in this city At
his interesting period of the year, when the earth is
strewed with flowers, and the sturdy Farmer is watch
ing with delight the rpening fruits of his honorable
labor, have thought it highly proper to call pub.
lie attention to this valuable work Though we do
not profess to have much practical knowledge on
this subject, experienced Farmers have pronounced
in favor of its merits, and it is upon their Judg.
ment that we have based this recommendation Ed
mund Rutin's able "Farmers' Register" regret to
learn terminate its useful at the end OF this
year and urge the agricultural community TO rally
around the "Planter, we'll adapted to continue the
good work. Next Wednesday, the "Ilenrco Agrcul-
tural and Horticultural Society," will hold its third tx.
hbton, and now the time TO give spirit TO this
e excellent naner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

Mr. Van Buren, has been received with distinguished
kindness, at Nashville, in company with Gen. Jack
Among other scenes he visited the Nashville fe-
male Academy, the Goth April, accompanied ny the
venerable MIR, Crutcher, father of the Institution
''ie meta the door by the Rev. Mr. Elliott and
other teachers of the institution; and as he received
cordial welcome, the young ladies with large bouquets
in their hands, uraycd either side OF The aisle that
leads to the rear where the trustees seated at once
made most magnificent carpet of flowers upon which
he advanced and was introduced to the trustees The
classes from first TO last then presented when MISS
Smith pronounced snlu,aory address, and placed
of flowers upon his head, which ne took OH ana
aft xed to his left breast The little ladies thronged
around him literally loading him with the choicest dow,
ers of the season. intimate, apparently as they had
always known him personally. A scene like this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

RICHMOND MARkETS-MAr 10, loi2.
CoRN-55 10 60 cents per bnsIel.
OArs-i0 TO ~ Il"
WHEAT-Old none offering, ard made for
crop. W., McG. & Co.
~ No change in the price of Tobacco
NOR SAE.-SlcvooO OF Virginia per stock
$4,000 Of Richmond City per Stock, in
purchasers. Apply II the Bank Of Virginia.
IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
,sn,p. Va, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1872.

-,. 0r NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VA.
y ". IN italics are OF the Federal Wing party.l
'"' uer,E or DrLTGAIrs.
l. Ailworth, ". II. Il. Custis..
q -. -. Ean..,lnh ~ Shelton I. Leake.,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

To THOMAS W. DoKR,
Gorcrnor Of the State Of Rhode Island.
Sir Several military companies OF this city and vi
cinity having rendered their services to 10 form
military escort 10 accompany you to Providence, We
have the honor to apprse your E1ceency of The fact
This distinction which they SO much desire, we hope
will meet with your cheerful acceptance.
With sentiments of the highest respect,
We are very respectfully yours,
ALEXANDER MING, JR.,
Col. 18th Regt. n. Y. A.
ABRAHAM J. CRASTO,
Lieut.. Col 23G,h Reg't. N. Y II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
Ur. Goxgin'- speech.

We have made room on our First Page for a
portion of the Speech Of Ar. Goggu of Virginia
the able and fearless Wing Member from the Bed
ford District-exposing the inconsistency and
treachcry Of John Iylers course with regard to
the Land Distribution. We know that no sucs
demonstration was necessary TO convince the ua-
deIstandings Of the great mass Of our readers We
know, as they know, that j, has been "a cherished
and prominent doctrine Of the Wings for the la.t
ten years that the Land Proceeds should be sur
rendered to the States. wholly irdcponde Of the
Tariff question: and that the Tariff should then be
permanently adjusted to the interests 0! the Coun-
try and the wants If the Government This they
well know has been the Wing doctrine they know
that it was echoed by John Tyler in hi. Ohio
Speeches in the campaign Of 1910, and in his let
ter TO Wlias Robinson, Jr. bat Mr. Goggin
shows that II was the doctrine consistently and
resoutely maintained by that functionary So long
As he proicssed to be Wing When temptation
and perfdiou. ambition urcd him into lie lap of
Loco Focois'n, he Of course rcnounccd TIN, with
all other distinctive Wing principles, bu, he
cannot be permitted to falsify History to palate
his trcachery.
Mr. Goggin- Speech will be found TO give clear
cogeui, uuanswerabe reasons for sustaining the
Land Distribution. Do not fail TO read it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
Literary Intelligence.

We announce with pleasure that the frose
Writings OF Rev. JoHS STERLING, (the Arche-
II. Of Blackwood. author Of The Sexton :
Daughter Hymns. Nc.) viii shortly be col
er,cd and first published in an American edition.
They consist mainly of Tales and Imaginative Es-
saws of a lofty and pccuir character designed
and em.natcy calculated 10 impart moral and in
tellcctua-we nigh, better say. sTiriiual-instruc-
toa. The Oayx Ring tie longest of these
Tales. i, one OF the most extraordinary and power
fil COMPOSITIONS in English literature, as most Of
our readers already know the others are inferior
only'as they are bricfcr We believe the wor,
viii appear in Boston. in two moderate volumes
bar this IS not settled We de know. however,
that viii be published for the benefit OF tie au-
Thor; so ths, dos, who enjoy and profit by it will
have the satisfaction Of knowing tina; they are not
lobbins him thereby.
We understand that Professor ToREEY, Of fhe
University Of Vermont. has completed his iransla-
tim of NrAxDGR's cc!cbratcd Church History
so far as /, ha. vet lcen wrt,cn-o the conclusion
Of the eighth volume This work is 10y thcoloei-
ans generally accounted by lar the most complete
and valuable History of the Christian Church that
ma, ever been written The distinguished author
has given to TIL, particular branch the study OF hi'
life. He is among the ablcst and most learned
orthodox writers 81 Gcrmanv. Prof. ToRREY Is
. ..!.- - 9.
he land writer Of classic purity, and Possessed
of b;ob Qualifications for the task me has just ac
compished Wcarc NOS aware what arrangements
have been made for the issue of the workout trns'
/, win 90. - - suffered rrrnn'n unpublished
Il Will he eagerly sought by all students and zen
cral scholars.
" W. II. {. IlosMER la. nearly ready for the
press n Poem of considerable crcih, founded on
thrilling events in the Aboriginal history Of New
\ ork. and the conflicts of our ancestor, with the
| Rod Mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

~ The Legislature OF Pennsylvania has passed
= law Incorporating the Wiscouisco Canal Comra-
ny. This Feeder has cost the State about $3.50
GOO, and u requires some 100000 to complete IT,
1t l. l2l miles long, and leading TO ise Coal r.
gion, Will bring TO the Peansy lyania Cana
from Duncan Island to Columbia. The State ha,
the libcr,o 20 rePossess itself al the end Of twenty
wears. and therefore under the circumstances, la,
made good bargain. AproPosition of similar
character has passed the House in relation to the
North Branch from Lackawinna to the New-Nog
State hno--ii. fate in the Senate. however, i
somewhat uncertain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

IMrRIsoNNENr FOR DrHr.-Thc Legislature OF
Pennsylvania has at length marched mp to the spir
If the age, IA part. and swept imprisonment Tor
Debt from her statutc-books, 50 far a, relates To
her own citizens and al. non-rc>iicus after ,wcBty
days citizenship. The latter exception Will soon
be removed The law passed in IT, prcsen, shape
+ or fear OF cndangcring it by Committee Of Con
ference bat a supplemental law, will We ,hinA.
be almost immediately introduced. The friends
of Humanity eve their thanks TO Mr. Elwcl OF
Bradford County, Tor his eNsrtons IN iaNof OF this
bin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
a Hold stroke.

AYDREw NJ BARBER has just been removed
from the Office Of Postmaster at Cooper-,own, o.
.ego County. and Roberf Darts app.in,cd in hi.
stead. Mr.. Barber was the able and efficient
Editor Of the Otscgo Republican leading Wing
paper. up to the Inauguration Il Gen. Harrison.
when. at the unanimous request Of the Wig he
vas appointed Postmaster O, Coorers'own, and At
once gave up hi- paper. He ha. he'd 'he Office =
little over year, when he find himself thrust OFT.
for Rojer Daris. one Of the biiterest and b.-est
Loco-Foco IN That bcnieAtcd County, who, We see
it stated n the newspapers, Was guilty q the bac@
outrage Of hanging Gca. Uarris0l 81 efry be-
tore biz own door in 1910. So We 90.
The Wing. Of O'.ceo County are called TO meet
at Cooper,town hi. day Che l3,h) to express their
opinions Oh the subject. This is right; but We
trust they will not humble ihemse.ye- by appealing
TO John T>er or any Of his instrument, for redress
They can say nothing that Mr. Tyler does not al
ready know on the -ut Jet. The outrage has no.
thing singular about it. they iaase EN- all so
now-a-da,s How could Mr.. Tyler rc-.t the de-
mands of such good friend. Is Ex-Goy. Marcy and
Congressman Boyvue-,he latter the lowest black
guard IN the Newly rk Delegation. Gordon only
excepted ~, friends at CooPer,to"n appeal
only TO the People and the Po.l-
u JAMES MAHER one of tire bittercst Loco
Focos of Albany, mas been appointed ly President
Tyler L. 5 Commi..ary. in place Of Henry \.
Fay. al honest and worlhy man. removed. There
wa, no arrcer reyiier of IiPpecanos and Tyler
100 in 1910 than Jane, Nlaher, WHO now walks
rand hangs up HI ha' as iAol-ahc belonged there.
LouKIANA.-Thc Election in tins STATE took
place on the 4h .ust and if there be no failure Of
tho mails, We anticipate returns for tomorrow ;
paper The contest Is quite animated, and the
result appear. quite doubtful. The Locos down
there are all for protection Of "gar at least They
run Creole for Governor. who will ger many votes
on that accouni-his opponent being Yankee.
W. apprchend the Congressional Election now
made viii hardly stand. The State j. entitled TO
io,y members, who must be elected by single dis-
trics of proper size it is now clcciug three only.
by the old districts respectively. We hope some
way NAV be devised to avoid doing all over gain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
Ouv Next Governor.

We would respectfully suggest to our Nmg
brethren of the Press in this State that the raising
of banners and hattle-cries for this or that pros
pectiyc candidate for Governor, appears 10 us I'M
timely and ini.licious. We shall all undoubtedly
support tho candidates who will be nominated AT
the Wing State Convcntion-not without regard IN
their characters and principles, but because their
characters will bs such rs every Wing may be
proud of, and their principles such as every Wing
will heartily concur in. Then why raise at this
time the flag of this that individual for Gov
orner Why not await the unbiased choice of the
Convention. a. heretofore \ simple expression
of preference may be well enough, TO enable the
Convention to act with a clearer understanding Of
public opuion all beyond ,h. seems to us alike
unnecessary and iInpoltc.
For the two eminent Wing Statesmen who are
mainly spoken of for Goyenor-lgrHFR Bra
DISH and JoHN \. CoLUER-we entertain equal
and hearty regard Each has been true and
.leadfast Wing ia the darkest hours Of the Com-
Try; each ha, done the State good service; each
is esteemed and beloved by the Wings Of the en-
tire State, and either viii be supported by them
with inyinciblc unauiinity and enthusiasm. There
Is no reason under tue sun for INDUCING IN local
OF other than individual preference OF one over the
other On 40 question of National or State policy
Is there any Disagreement or difference between
them. Each is in favor of prosecuting all our
great work. of Internal lmproycmoa, as fast as
the resources Of the State will permit Let no one
foster or diusc the error that If one Is selected,
the North will be sighted, if the other. the Jg.I
and weightv claims Of the Sonil "a 49,
cI. ,..o.4..i r.dcn or either oil them VIII ie-t'"'
ma, the interest, cf North OF South espcchiiy' pu'
of every section of our noble State And on W"''"
o ,yhom.ocvcr the choice of the Wing state on
ye,,,i,, friends OF Internal Improvement
and viii, we trust, be trumphantIy elected
And now, ose word kindred topic: We
have been written 30 by several friends in the inic
nor. urging Us to come out more frequently and
zeaousy on STATE questions-in favor of the prose
cuion OF the Enlargement, the construction Of the
Erie Railroad, &c. TO these we would briefly
say-Every thing. good friends. in It's season at
present, have Capt, Tyler, the Tarih and the
Land Distribution more Immediately on hand
month hence, Congress will have lett them in some
shape and adjourned; the Legislature Will have
closed it, Extra Session; aui then we shall be
ready to open the state campaign at once with
energy and a perfect understanding of the ground.
our odversares may somewhat vary. if they
choose. the local issues at the Extra Session:
when they hayc done, &c shall be ready to open
the case the other side. Meantime. we intend
that nothing Of interest shall pass uuresaricd
q Cor. WILLIAM l.. STONE. Of the CONNER
cial Advertiser. hls been appointed by the Board
Of Supervisors Deputy Superintendent Of Common
II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Dreadful Steamboat Explosion on the
Western WateTs.

BALrrNoRs july y. 49,. o'ciock, A. VI
The Western Mail ihi. morning brings Us an
accoun, Of an appaliu. llsaster NJ The mouth OF
che Missouri River or sunday. the 81 inst. The
following particular. OF tire disaster a. furnished
by Capt. Baton Of me steamboat la'an. which va
yiag near the place at the time
The steamboat Edna collapsed both ;'ae' OF her
ar5oarl boiler az a quarter past four o'clock
~ Ssnda, morning, 3d inst. az the mouth OF the
Missouri river
The Edaa landed NJ the mouth about l o'c.ocN
tha, morning. TIE Iltan was lying there. and the
Edna anied On the outside Of hcr. and laid IN
.lcn a position that j, difficult TOR the la'an
r, getaway from the shore However. after lit
RE trouble. the Iatan got under way. and had run
three or four hundred wards when the Edna show
"a or, from the shore Her bow could cot have
been more than one hundred fest from. the shore
,ica ,he collapsed her hae. Her engine bad
bccr working out of gear fuIl half hour, and had
aot oecn stepped more than ten minutes NJ The
scr. outside.
was looking at the Edna when the casualty
happened and had observed Aer some time before
III, accident and did D., ,hink she had unu'u-
al, high steam. am ri the opinion thar some
Obstruction existed either in the supply pipe. or in
The f,rce pump, which prevented rhc usual guam
,.,y Of water from going into the boilers
The number Of wounded is So. mostly Germans.
some TWO or three were blown into the river and
saved, and !, Is supposed that three others
ner,. lo,t The cabins Of the Edna and latan are
i..cd with the wounded. and they are receiving
every attention from the passengers and others
hat can be bestowed upon them.
As soon a. the accident happened. the latan
dropped along side the Edna and towed her 10 the
Illinois shore. when the Annawan took her in tow
and the Ia,an proceeded to St. Louis with the
wounded \. j. EAroN.
Master The steamboat iaiaa.
s'.ambca. nr,>, Mouth OF Missouri Rver'{
Jaiy 8, 49,
Remarking the explosion, the st. L.us Repub
lean SAYS: The Edna VA, bound up the Missouri
with fan freight. She has been towed in by the
| Annawan. So far We are unable to get the names
i the wounded but learn from the officers Of the
| Edna that they were Germans. with the exception
Of the second Engineer, who was on the watch
aad one fireman. They are a portion Of party
of cnigran,., who landed here few days since
from the Caledonia.
We understand that not a single cabin Pas'cn
ger wa, injured. Two or three only have died
though it appears almost impossible that seyera
OF them can recover.
We were on board the Edna and never have w'
| bcheld such a sight. \ number OF men and wo
men appear to be literally skinned The whol'
| force of the steam wa, .hrown aft, over the decI
passengers a. they slept. They will be removed
To the Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
Reform Collectors and Taxes.

~ i'''-'' ~ 10 fptf"
was pleased, 10 reading the proceedings OF the
Board OF Assistant Aldermen. 20 find that Aid.
BRADY Of the Fifteenth Ward, had offered a re-
solution To abolish the Offices Of Ward Collector.
aud Collectors of arrears Of raNos All the oppo-
.it,ou such measure can receive (froru those who
understand the obicct) will come from the Collect
or- and eNpec,ani,. The plan proposed. as an
informed. j. To- have one City Collector with two
Deputies. appointed by the Common Council or
elected by the People 10 collect the taN"s for tho
whole city; they are to have AN office IN rad ioin-
inc the Comptro.lcr', Office % be- kept open daily
throns hout the year. and taN-paycfs 10 call and
pay their taxes. notice being sent - them. the
Collector 90 pay over daily 10 the Comptroller or
Chamberlain the whole amount received Tie
Collector and Deputies can afford 90 attend T. the
whole bn>iue>, for $1,000 a wear; M now cost.
the CITY about so 600 annuals thereby saving
TO the CITY the sum of $4,000 annually by the
onc-odice plan. The Taxpayers wou.d pr,ter
calling az the Ollie cooking after the COLLECTOR
for the Collectors seldom locs after them. Some
ct u pay taxes iu all the Wards. and great
many 100 tHo or three. How much more couy,n-
lent 10 call at one central s.hcc. where vo4 know
the Collectors are aiwal- in attendance t. receive
Your taxes And the Taxes Al. be- paid more
puuctualy by the oua-oihcc plan; ior many per
sons allow then taxes 20 into arrear, because
they are not called upsn or cansot ind the Col
.ccior. DO hope. sir. that tie gentleman from
'he Fifteenth Will succeed In bis plan. and receive
the thank, Of the Tax-pa,cI, of TIL. ciiv
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

U'I. it true. as We are assured it j.. ,sai ,
personal tax VI two dollars each upon the day in
spec,ors and one dollar each upon the night IN
spectcrs Of the Custom House has been levied to
PAY the expense. q the Tyler meeting IN the Bow
cry on Monday evening Ii it is, Ne predict
removals tor n0n-DGymeat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

ENGLISH DEFAurTERs Tho hard times have
affected sPortsinen "a, well a. other people. Il j.
stated that at The late Settling Day. al latter
sails in London. after the Derby stake, at the
Epson Races 'e1. OF the betting men were deiaul-
tiers TO the enormous amount Of over four hundred
Thousand dollars. The Rev. Nh Preuyman,
cicrgymeH. was ioard % be defaul,cr upward,
OF $50 ,00O. such i lte in England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY -, 1912.

IL. Persons desreu OF having this paper lett al Their
,d.pcr or places Of business VIII please leave Their names
At III. Office No ~ AnssrceL II IS served IN any part OF
the City or Brooklyn early hour Price NINE Gents
ner wssk. . be pad % Tie CarIIer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

u The July No. Of tie American Laborer, Containing
Mr. Huntngtons speech The Tsrd, and numerous var
,hc statistical Tais and Documents relating 20 he Labor
and Industry Of the Country, ready tor Delivery
Sucrpton Price Is cents The year Twenty copies ier 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
Tnrin-Xclo -Impeachnsn,-.n eNieo. sc.



! "'sHNSroN, July H. 1872.
! f. SENATE. TO-DAY. the President rro t,m.
! pro.a,,od the proccedirr, and Resolutions Of the
/ n,.,,,r,,,, yyIir Neetipg nj New.Yorb on the
,,...,,.,,, ,to
'th '"'''' N'''''"''"s ''' az
| pre.ent Session, ana urging 'hc hupP'''h :" ="
riF. the Distribution Of tie proceeds Of tie Public
| I.nd. &c.
! NJ K,<e ox,rcs.ed hi, rcqrct that the Resolu-
81 -. ,b,,, .alled for no lcgi,la.
,.0'' w. in their patue
| i've "0'''" ''' VIZ
u,ins language dlsre'p''''"' % inc '.''ocu'' N''
after farther '~i'' CIV ''''o"' j" N"'0"
! Crittcp1cn' Barron and Archer replied to Mr. NJ
.J maintained TIE usnt Of The people to express
taeir opinions ir any manner tuey choose, ihe les
oiution. were referred
Alr. fKEsIoN offered resolution calling on TIE
President. II compatible with the pabl'c interest.
D. The recent Correspondence Det' cen i|is Gov
'rnmr" and VI 'Nico' Mf /. rri'.rsi TO the recent
letter oi fhe Mexican Secretary oi Foreign h'la-
uoas 70 Nh. Wooster complaining ~ iHc 's-re'-
,ions committed by A"encan cthra' on the
N.'>'can territory ot giving ana t' me leAAn''
Ne, d.d 10 tl' importance oi .it IS t"' t'"lih
dr. 90 the correspondence ana an acquaintance
WIN the whole SUBJECT
ny. NLhN saw Inc de'isn oI Ensh.a b." 'h''
".'',u - nlIN' NleN.'o '.H nv"
-! - ~ ul.L
''.'' "
nun
t ,.i ~ ''''''''' - "''''''
n. w., ;,,;....,I. 49,. him .c,,..
VI y IN" '"''H'i''i ''ia1 ~ "''5" VI r''N-
a'3'' '''e Pa! ~ ~ WI
ST.. -. ~. -, II,
M l.l.-. Tlo r.sol,,,..,, ,..,. ,lor,e1
.ri. r.. H., i;il .., ,...l - -, .I,. al
d. -. -. I'm ....t.tL. A., -.
..-..
'l.......- .:..... f:if.... .....l ..,
.' -,
''' - ''' sly "''' WIN ''''' " ''''''
H.
' '' .''''''. ~ vi 'S'1i1
49,. rt..ii.. 60 -.
.p,..'.i'.....
-. n t.......p.
i.1.. $3.50.
~ "
.i-......t '' '''' '
TIT.r
~ ~. - WI ''nr' -,
ill.,. ~ 49, I'm - III
..'..,,...i...,i ~. 49,.
p,.,..,.y, ,;.,. -, ,ti. - - 49,,
,,-l...of ,tc sd al ono, p, ,to Nj H..
o,no.ed di.,-ibirion a,d nr,pl,'ird ,s,, f Inc
r-iir of pa, IyIi,. v,ars .,rrd o,, ,boI,,l.b NON,
.i,.- .,v,v .,,.f. ;e-, ,.ye,n, cori4 40, bo ,.,.
.ted from i-7no.r. and we mus, ro.ort ~ oxci.e
Mr Di1ox II. LEWIS oppssed tho Protective ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13

o. For a spirited Wing Poem-Na-
tional Debts Of Europe. J. Audubon
The Slave Trade, &c. see Last Page.