davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

wlsHssTos crrI. Jan. -. lsis.


T. ~ E5i,or o. ~ ysir-Tori TNtbss,s
SHINY attention has jus been directed To =
notice In your pAIer ofhs I'm ms. relating 70 the mt Of
Mrs Gen Gaines recently decided the Supreme Court
and In which position sitritsfec . IRE IN connection
with IT, "a which 10; entitled ard which Secs great
Injustice u The learned ard oistlsushei counsel who
have csrret tnr0gsh this great Prosecution Of rzht
though seou.ssntia legal AdvsC of Mrs. Games AZ a
critical perot 10 Der eventual histoy ard In connection
with tbs salt va. never her eang cousss. ard can
no: consent 10 wear the .ures rhch have been Won BY
older and sbls- zen. John x. Crimes, Esq. Richrt
Chims and Battle Psyion n >ev-oreAns. Ar Gen wal
Ter Jones Frans Key and RsTercy johnson a; washing
ton are entitled 70 the high h5nor Ct this great egs tn
gmph. Yours, &C. = r. ASDhENs'
THE LosDoS ARr-USpS.-The London Art
Union as, year received nearly soO.ocoom rs immense
Is, OF members This amount Wa ex7et det Tor works o.
Art 10 be distributed 70 them turr. Zach member re-
eeved two handsome ensravizss ron stee pa'es-Tne
Last Embrace" ard "A NeapditAn Wedding and seven
Designs IN outline There were beside distributed 20
works Of painting and scup;ur-vhich were assigned BY
lot among Is l7s-l members Tn successful members
hsd the right % select such picture STA ne as they Sh
choose from those IN the Brtsh exhibitions or tie year
exeepiing in eerlAln specified Instances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

~ Persons wishing The Tribune isfs at 'neir re'a,
80 q, :, their places Of business will please 'e.o
.o,r through the Po Onss or leave word IL Ss as''
be publlshiss ooss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

LIZ LOUTRgL. II Asden-lane, have on hand . supe-
rsr assortment OF snd lever COPYING Pfesses,
various which hey will s- msn.efsrefs prices
Frsnciss Manifold Lsgt.rNriteT for writing and copy
10. letter. By this simple process Of writing geo
copy Be fitfen TIRE operation as the sfos
Of the pen that writes the letter produces the copy me
IL e. therefore, invaluable 20 o1sress men'
ard al no desire copies on their letters other doca-
ments The manner Of writing Is agreeable, expeditions
add economical -,
prices LEWIS FRANCIS CYRUS IA LOlIhEL,
I9slm Manufacturing Ststiessrs, n ASdsn-ssne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

uANk-'S IMPROVED Locomotive Air-hestsf,
fsr aiming public ard private bui nzsi eomhiniug
sdysnis -- Than sny article or thr tna 70" 10 Use
A. th- Locomotive Boiler - more economical than other
boilers - this Improved rieaer when compared
with other heaters now IN a', ist II viii rsdlate NOR
hest With giyen quantity OF fuel han sny other q y
u perfectly accessible az al tines sn1 may oe cien-d on
s.e. and either when operation Or not The pub
H. .e reqlestec the and examine oue 10
nnsrntinn ia wi GEOAGE PIERCE. 20 broscNsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

NAA>TkD-Any young gentleman Of highly res7ects
w be family connections. and having a. command the
sum Of $50 will Be made acquainted with the plan Of An
enerpr.e that will yield 10 .uch person, ~ connection
with he advertiser sfge aunual income. Every sAs-
faction and the very 81 references wl te gwen AT
.sfics mn ~ have real names snd residences sub
s~rtas s9Srrst Kuic<erb0cker Tfibuns oihce - IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

- Noriee.-A ssFiss Of disequrss. are row -
Sbbsth evenings By nse<rs Of di-erert Eys1g- ont
senominsiion. Rev. Mr.. IHoUsoS Of the brosd- ~
T..eruAcle will preach to y" evening me 'ysn in'
Serxtc. 70 commences AZ 7 clcc< - II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

viii BE- received atthc Post Oce IN Jersey City corner
New ORR sad Washington street., from 10 A VI 20 oe
ia IL : BRIDGART P. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29
BOARDING.

DOARD-A few gentlemen or gentlemen anf their
ID wives can b. accommodated with breakfast and tea or
full board In modern-buit house sad newly Furnished
IL has baihngrOOm ald CrotOn waite In aOi the rooms
Apy person wishing quiet ard comfortable home will
ihd the by mstins early al 100 Tw-lfthst near The
rifth-avenue. J<t W.
DOAKDfNG.-R ems T. let with board, At % Amity-
D.t where a geat emsn and his wife b. accommo-
da ed with bsc< psrOr the first nOor As), two OF
three single accommodated with pleasant 70 s
with iull or partial boaro. ~ u
DOARD can be obtained, with entire second hoor
Deonssiing VI par Ors and pantry and bedroom Ia
rodsr built house where ie boarc-fs taken for
x-ntem. and lac small family Al u laufens st. now
called Adams place here reference vii b given lJ 81
DO4RD-A gentleman and HE wife, or two single
ID gentlemen can be accommodated with board ny sp-
plying No. u sDdanst IL very quiet and respect
able neis rb0od. Terms moderate J<y 3t'
PLEASANT FRONT ROOM 10 let, with board,
"A from lst OF February, At 10 Oi,er-st JlJ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29
NTOTjlEIs HEREuY GIVEN,

~ personal mortstse made ~ one II ,nrr u \ " sfn
dated April 20, ! ~, 70 one hehna J. hiehHds sna
Of New. YORK on the Lee day OF Nay, 1871, shal expose
frsa- on the "a day Of February, BIB a! oeoek D.
ca the premises known Gothic Hall Bowling >,
loon SIC Broadway al the bs hxtrr,s siley fornturs
and al tie rshs title sEd interest IN sg eo~lny a
l. in ard upon sad prer1i,ss 9'H JsnuAIy -
isf3 THOS BILL Aucu9o-si'
saNxAy. Attorney for MORTGAGE. u Il3 ii febl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

DROKEN BANks..-Atias, James Northern Tx
Dchanr. Bank Of Csyug> Lake, &c taken 10 exchange
for rich broche shawis alpaca. wooden paids, black
cloth 80 lanes. cscOes, red and white fsnnels, &c.
GEO. STEWART co. ii3 Walker-st
f2q D.. corner Of Mulberry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29
,-r,,,sr.,Ii.r Church, Fourth-.t. between

a - -. leoI'o S.iocn. Broadway, to-morrow sun
81 morn NJ 10. o'slOck. evening O'clock u II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

tNANTEU-A utGis.sseG marie 8 usni ~ th1Ioutn
w business habits having been for seNsr, yets ngss-d
bcokkeeper IN large mercantile establishment 10 'hi'
city wishes n g1gemeut where ne would have more
physical exercise or would attend 10 collecting OF other
outdoor busiueis, for d.ffelt establishments Can PRO-
ducs sati.sc tory reerrcces 20 eharictef sois NC
r-c,optlT attended To- j.q IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

re- Rev. Geo. q. Ban reft, AZ q ne = = ~,
- ia ~. Manners u 2 Church IN Cherry
- rt,u,t 90 Sunday, toe 9TH. morning afiernoon
30 v.niug be Will sso preach every evening during ne
- s,,ss-sk Services - commences 81 0'clcck- TIE
~ - ..,r. In particular. invited - attend II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29
IT.. ~.w York typographical societ,

Nil meet pursuant scod nment tbs tSsturc2gl eve
ans ~ :. CLOCK a. The Howard House Every me n
hop-S Will end-ssor 70 % pr-seEt. 81 Il Is oes
r.b 70 conclude al seton IN relation 70 The BY Laws a.
ri. meeting - IT r r. JOHNSTON. ssey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

- History oil inc -apoath' ~ $3.50 -
ofs series upon this subject vii % eensrleo % NJ
F1.v-rfb, between B0~ery and Thi;d Avenue on >ua-
- 1000 Jsnuary - a. Y o'clock. J-9lT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

I'll. O. OF d. F.-rhs T. W. Gfsnd Eoe.n pm. u
roou,' N.tionh Hal, Canss, on Monday January ".
is4s AZ n o'clock r NJ Representatives viii please Dc
puacfun IN sr,e neaase- By order.
- sris- JOHS ]. DAVIES, Grad seyiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29
b. c. MULVEY, MD.
Principal Oaice 4 % Fulton-st j29 Il

NrOTICR.-Ths TT p. Society" have formed al ALI.
ance with the Knick rbOcser Literary Association
and will hereafter be known under hat name
CHARLES b. WADE, President.
Jos T.yfoR Secretary il9 L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

Total d Reserved Fund Is. January. 49,. -sic9 -
ROBERT L. PATTERSON, President
BExJ. c. MILLEz, secretsrv.
JOSEPH l. LORD, Agent
JAMES STEWART, ND. Medical Exann-r.
Valentine Mott, ND Medical Board Of Consulis-
Jer. Van Rensselaer,, ND. tsn- IA 1vsAWks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

MA TED To dispose OF sa established Eus sh and
w Classical school stuased Ia sxcclient part OF me
city; also female school connected with H. either To-
wishes To cave the city line addressed 10 Academy
Tribune Once, Stating when ard where sn interview may
be hai- viii be s.IlcflY conhr sntlA-. ~ lt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

WANTED srrSani. who is scgd PLAIN cook ARD
w can wash and iron wells she must hsye gooc recon-
rnenaafous, an American Eu gish Scotch preferred,
and ore who u Protestant Apply 100 West Twenty
,seona =, j,9 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29
NOTICES.

~ Rev. John =. stone, ID. ID. Rector o. Christ
Church Brookyn, viii preach IN the CHURCH o. ths hP.-
phany 10 stanton 81 t-tNeen Essex SIC 'oI.o :. II
o'eiosE - II
70 Rev. DR.. schroeder viii preach in the Church
At N. corner Of Prince and Marion SIS tomorrow eve
ming, a. 7. o'clock. ~ Il
r. Religious NotIcc.-ProfsssOr BUsH viii deliver
1891 80. ps.t 7 o'clock in WITCH b. will present
eoutrast the t-achsE Of secsnb5z add ot The popular
hsoosy on the Of the Atoasnent and The e9ndi-
tons Of salg.tion-
~ Religious Notiee.-Rey. DsSEL G. Coksf OF
vtca vi preach Ia The Tweith-st bapust Ch1rcn Dc
Tesn Broadway AMI Ttra aysnuel 70 morrow 5oth ms
IN he morning a. 20; o'eicSs Nne IN ne sFsnips -
O'clock Preachns IN the Afternoon At D. ~ ne io5
Rev SIDNEY A CoREY. ~. pable are invited u ai'ena-
- Church Of the Puritans-J Hion square-hey.
ID. CHssvsR nil deliver the n-xt i-ctsre In course on
Sshbath Tomorrow evening" Al oeoex S1plse,. Pc
Law Of RemoEse" YOUNG men are Partlcn1ny invited !"
attend.
~ NotIee.-A Series Of diseogrses are row -
-. ~ s~lIverv II the Mercer Presbyterian Church
"a sbbsth evenings BY Mnss<s Of Different Eyssg- snt
SsnorBiratior. Rev. Mr.. Iho~tsoN Of the brO.f@ AZ
-ssr. III prs.ch to- morrow evening the j0th inst
Service 70 commences a. Q ...e% -
re- Rev. Geo. &. Bsnsreft, ate o. The u ; ; ssy,
vii preach Ia the lst a.s'.sl :. < 49,. =, s
near Cfntonst Sunday Toe Stn morning ai-ernoeA
- .v.nius be Will slso preach every evening ouns ne
rorsux ~sek Services - commences 81 oeleck- re
psbhc and sailors IN fsLLl--..-. -S invited - AeN -
p History OF the Saponth' 70 'eoona lsS o.
- -. ur1n this sob -ct viii b delivered by Kew
Tsov.s r Bzos~ 3, the >sventhdsy BsPust ChaPel 10
Fiev-nth-st between B0~ey And Inid Avenue on qua
DAY yeaing January - I. y . e.ocs JAW
\. ID. williamson Of Baltimore viii
~ a ~. Apolo saloon. Broadway, Tomorrow t>an
ssvl noru!ps, l6t o'sIOeE, eyealnz o'clock y IL
~ Tniver.ali.f Church, fourth--t. between
xxerre. ~ and CT. bAktS, P.stor-Ine nlfn-
49,. /. omitted Tor ne present. Sunday sehooi
mssts To- NJ. PabAc service ard y geek r d.
T,ossrene. meeting every Wednesday evening a. IS
1902 Rev ; B. BEirr.s ana W. FIsHHorsH Will
e..~b ,,-r-orr-v- .nd s4ndsy following j.glt-
~ The New York Typographical society
ali meet pursuant odfnmen tbs tosturcayl eve
an ~ :. 5clock a. he Howard House Every me n
hoped viii endessor % % Pressst a. Is ossi.
49, 20 seton IN relation the BY L.ws ~
this meeting. ~ lr-l r H-JOHSsIoS. ssey.
-T-I %. of d. P.-Ths 4. W. Grand Ercam7 NJ
Vii eo,nn~ncs the regular s-mi-snnas session 81 TIE
room Na,oral Hal, Canslst on Monday, Jana.fy ~,
ga AZ 7, O'clock p NJ Representatives. viii please Dc
| puactu. IN sfte1 eaase BY order. -
- stis- john j. DAVIES, Grad seyissL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-17

interference. Would it not become Mr..
WIImt to remove thither and enIighten the
people of that benighted State upon the
rights VI man in general and black men in
particular! And when Massachusetts, rails
cs hernext embassy to look after coIored
cItlzcEs in her sister Stales, would not lii
nols lie better destination for Messrs. Hoar
and Hubbard than either Charleston or New
Orleans? What field for the missionary
tolls d Abby Folsom! What harvest for
the Pnus labors of Garrison and the back,
Doug hss-provided the latter gentleman
were ,ot taken damage feasant by the Con-
stabuhry.
Th legal distinction between the two ra-
ces, which admits of holding property IN the
olhcr.is not broader than that established
by tie constitution of Illinois. And with
what orce can the free States insist upon
eman:i patton when one of their. own mum,
Der rduses 10 permit free people of color 10
cross ler boundaricsl Verify the decision
OF the people of Illinois bctokens the quietus
ofthe most arrant and disgusting humbug
that las yet arisen to threaten the peace and
integrity Of Union.--Picoyune.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-17

year in wealth-creating machinery, II they
see fit. That it is for their interest so TO do
is the point for them to study and fully un-
derstand.
f,here is any propriety in using the ma
chine called cotton gin because 1t will save
labor and earn money. then there is greater
prnpriety in using more machinery of sim,
liar char acter to transform a pound OF cot
ton worth six cents. We insist on the point
that there is quite as much capital among us
10 purchase power looms as there is to buy
cotton gins; Just as much TO pay for water
wheels and spinning-jcnnles as to give Tor
Virginia laborers and Kentucky mules. 1t
is simply a question of new investment,
where force of habit to over. r.product'on, a
waste of labor, the impovrlshment OF the soil
and the depopuation of farming districts
cities and villages. TO create large addl-
tional demand for both free and slave labor,
and for all the products Of the husbandman
at his plantation, surely will not injnre him.
Place the artisan, and the manufacturing
town, cluse to the farmer, not 1000 miles
of. if YOU would have the cotton grower
prosper.-AnguSta (hronictc and Sent'"cl.
TuEpENTISE TREES DYING.-Much can
Germ prevails among the Turpent'ne produ-
GERS and dealers in all this section OF the
State on account the immense number OF
Pine trees tha, are dying, without any per.
ccp,iblc cause. We observed something OF
fin short excurlson which made into the
country few weeks since. and now we un-
dcrstand that the decay is going on at rap
id rate, One gentleman ofour acqna'nt-
ance in Brunswick County has on his P!anla-
lion one hundred and thirty thonsanc trees, OF
the task of about twelve hands, which have
died in short time. Others also we have
heard ot who have lost from fourth to
half of their trees. The cause of this cxten-
sve destruction Of the most valuable tree OF
forest is cminenly worthy of close luvcsl'-
gation,- Wilmington Chronicle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-17
MOONLIGHT ON THE CRAVE.

II s,incth on the quiet grave
Vhcro weary ones have gono;
1t mtcheth with angelic gaze
Vhcrc the dead are left alone;
Ant not sound of busy life
u the still! graveyard comes,
But peacefully the slecpers lie
Own in the silent homes.
All silently and so!emny
II throweth shadows round,
And every grave.slone hath trace
In darkness on the ground,
Itlookelh on the tiny mound
Where little child is laid,
And lighteth up The noble pile
Which human pride hath made.
Itfallelh with unaltered ray,
On the simple und the storm,
And showcth with solemn light
The sorrows we must learn
Iltelleth Of divided ties
On which its beams have shone;
Itwhispcrcth Of heavy hearts,
Which "brokcnly live on"
Ilgleameth whcrc devoted ones
Are sleeping side by side;
Ilfallcth where the maiden rests
Who in her beauty died,
There is 70 gravo in oil tho earth
That moonlight hath not seen;
Itgazctli cold and passionless
Where agony hath boen.
va it is we'll! that changeless ray
4 deeper thought would throw,
Wlcn mortal love pours forth the ,ido
Ofunavailing wo.
1t leachcth US no shade Of grief
Gun inuch the starry sky;
That all our sorrow ieth here,
The glory is on high!
Home Journ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-17
NUMBER 90.

rum now is sixteen to eighteen, and the number
of Senators wanting is four.
The army of reserve, and the munitions.
have left here under Generals Bustamente and
Mnon, for San Luis Potosi, under the pretext Of
preserving order and tranquility, which are
threatened by the rising of the Indians Of the
Sierra Gordo.
All the opinions expressed up to this time by
The members of the new Congress are in favor
Of peace. 80
Some oficious Mexicans have induced seve.
raj American officers, as it appears, reluctantly
to come to QuereIaro, and they have enlisted in
the army. Three of them have been sent to
Guadalajara, and the others ere waiting here
for their appointments. In my next letter will
give you their names. The two battalions Of
San Patrcio consist Of from a hundred TO an
hundred and twenty men.
The stage which left this city for Guanaiuato
yesterday was attacked by band of robbers
about FIVE miles from here. The passengers
fired and killed one of the robbers, who was
carried off frI'msd dioteiy ty hio pnrpaHruns.
The passengers returned to town. and asked the
Government for al escort. which was refused.
They let the stage go on empty, end entered
their protest against the refusal of the Govern
mcnt to protect them under such circumstances.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-17
Home Journal.

An INCIDENT OF PARTISAN CHARACTER -
Among other incidents of the noblesl gener-
osilv and sclf-dcnla, it is automatically rcla-
ted that when the revolulionist who won the
Republic for France had forced their way
into the Paials Royal, and had reached the
apartment of, Gen. AthaIe, one of Louis
PhiIIp2e's aid-de-camps, they encountered
the Generals lady, a woman of a dignfed
depor.ment and statue. whom the General
had espoused for her rare beauty, being
but the daughter of poor fisherman of
Granville. "My friends" she exclaimed,
IL trust you have not come here to offer any
injury to myself or husband. am not one
of your fine ladies, but daughter of the
people; throw myself then confidently on
YOUR protection. But | will not leave my
husband, he is confined to his bed by Illness. -
The band were struck with the boIdness OF
the appeal. They repaired to The Generals
chamuer, placed him in all arm chair, and,
headed by this daughter of the people, they
conveyed him to friends house in the
neighoorhood. On reaching his destination
the General recoleclcd leaving a sum OF
100000 (G5.2OW IN notes and gold in his
desk. lie handed the key Of his desk to a
working man in a blouse, whom he did not
know An hour after the man returned with
every sou of the money. This is by no
means solitary instance of the disinterest.
edncss and nobility of mind displayed by
the people during the most glorious three
days.
DAsoERoUs SoMNAMDULrsM.-Durng the
last trip of the steamship Norlherncr from
Charleston, S. G, to New York, gentleman
in state Of somnambulsm walked over
board, exclaiming, Pm going. The watch
heard the cry. and boat was lowered. AT.
ter pulling back in the wake of the steamer
some three quarters of a mile, the customer
was found manlulIy pulling foot and hand
or New York.
A Costly PAIR OF HosE.-The Boston
Chronolype states that young lady OF
wealthy connections, was detected lately IN
the act of sccrclng pair of hose while III
the store of an extensive dry goods dealer
in Washington street. The fashionable shop
litter begged hard to be let of, and finally
the matter was compromised by the young
lady's paying bill Of over one hundred dol,
lars, which was the value Of articles PLUM
dercd from the store at various times, oil
which the shop.keeper kepta correct &C
count.
STEALING TuRK1Es.--Events of the Cam
paign.-We seldom chronicle military dep
relations or exploits, but the following ex'
cellent story, from Western paper, is
worth relation. Two soldiers, according to
the statement, recently slipped slyly out ol
cncampment on the river, and went OFT tur,
key stealing The turkey roost was a hall
mile distant from the encampmen', and be-
Ionged to man who had given umorage td
some OF the corps. The plan was that two
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-17
pUpLIsuEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
RY THOMAS w. P E G u + 5.

Three Dollars per in advance Three Dollars and
Fifty Cents within six months, or Four Dollars at the ex
firaton Of the year
inserted IS cents per square, ourteen
ines or e for the first and half that sum for each subse-
quen insertion The number OF insertions TO be noted on
ali advertisements or they will be published until ordered
TO be Discontinued and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single insertion Quarterly
and Monthly advertisements will be charged the same as
einele nserto H. and Semmonthy the same as new ones
For publishing Citations the law directs three dollars
will be charged. ,r-;
cations recommending Candidates for public offices OF pro-
f., or trst-or putting Exhibitions will be charged as adver
iisements . - ,
atteni0n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-17

In order to place tue Journal within The reach oI
all we offer the following reduced rates to CLUBS
OF new ubscribers--payment 10 be made at The
,imeof subscribing.
For copies for one year, sly W
For copies for one year, IA w
For copies for year, 10 CO
For 10 copies for one year, :! w
For II copies for one year, "a w
ANY one OF our present subscribers will be con-
sidered as one of either Of the above clubs, by OBJ
tanning sufficient number of new subscribers to
make up with himself, the 4, 6, g, 10, or L.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-17

THE NEGROES IN TIE FREE STATES
Perhaps the most singular dcvclopemenI OF
public sentiment which has taken place in
the United States within the last quarter OF a
century is that exhibited by the popular vote
of Illinois, in regard to free negroes. By
majority of two to ono the people of that
State have cngrafted upon their constitution
a prohibition against free persons of color
more stringent than the laws ni any OF the
slave Stales. They arc actually forbidden
entrance upon the snil of the State. They
are not to be allowed to settle upon its ter
ri.ory on any condition whatever. This is
a fundamental, constitutional prohibition. In
some of the Southern States, our own "a
mongsl others, freenegroes from other States
are forbid to settle; but these legal d'sabIlI-
ties may be removed, by exceptions provI-
ded for by Legislature. In Illinois the inter-
diction is issweepng, universal and organic;
We trust that hereafter, when our North
ern brethren get up their next crusade IN
favor of the African race, they will give ILL.,
nois all the advantage oftheir philanlhroP'c