davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

So 4d Pqes Y0r CRY NEws, 90
~ AIf1aNnER e i1cRsoA sal 7.5
Assat Hs as Histtl 81 A. tslna and eesea- q. p ~
Neu Nlii7r-Ths FFt4tisr F1ika.N eenpgisd toJ
ths Paaof5ns s. IA stpka.ah eaIsa|g tnP'ihed and
frnsed a. rs 6nqsa s. W LaEaata nra sav neatly
.ieranisf s. 1s Maanf. NJ iaa thafiiaa street, 9
fol 30 pg 81 a. roller. ~ g Camp sh
n utnr's Barsr-l.a Last night van gay ansAt
The nslfiDuio Eper f ~ a9a.e was crowded win
he a8nisn 81 1sn Ssr, Aat ead as1embled 70 grace
~ hsoasf qrsstsf pionoifon were ladies making thu
as The Beneficiary, and showing
iho s.sina1an Is nhoh she was held BY her own sex.
thsny tl ' q tne ssAers daughter
pn Gal sd, and 3 The Hsdeu ChsaIU Mn.
Siaait most saaspine expressions Of her friends.
a aca sha received with warm welcome.
ID hs A letter wIlinE The Wldow proved herself al
e ha saHeioy scene, where ,hs betiows The magic
ptbaE upon Mrs. atgf ths applause Of the audience
aas % lie bpppy reIsonaton of the character Freak
Hdra rusiaHf heg aaiE1bly ia The several spxht
e pert p which tAsg met The Widge and Fraak we've
eap1Aly naqa giaiCrt was Ee0d pieces Of acting, The
6oseino took the whole house ioim in reating The
% hoRsss jack Hoodfst VISIT ana )aas1t
E'h h8 puup away, could not have been better Fer.
M fts 9ge pedQIned throughout hrs Lamar and nlls.
Npanqe ne one IS rs lef0rt and the other a. tNsan,
were. g ihlf AWAY IRE. perfect in their paris
An osetup ga the pian0. by AIessu Mueller and Il
haehe as well received. and Is3sctsa much credit upon
those gentlemen.
Ihe ltsh Lion eams next hIu. Stuart as Mrs. Esgz-
IL ile aashabe farce character was vel aus
iantd. Tim Moore oam1 e hfogue most aigntig, and
rs fitz her adniraiion ct she live poet drew dowa
peah 81 4qghier. Ma Johnston pisd on that glory =
pn We eond ~ hsp general shaking 600 ont Of gym
pathy M Lamar, shs echo called forth from The sud-
ence an bshman,a echo IN tha shspeof applause
a. the cpAe q The performance. Mrs sinhr returned her
thanks huf shd appropriate addnsss in which she boz
ssovea complimentary notice upaa Gle mambon of
ihe Aeqoa Tie aiaaets Of lhs hour prevents longer
n1t1ds onid chasraig dwell upon lhe very pleassnt
crsnias lHa aspsaf 81 the HslHongc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

0LY8Pto BAfArRrTbis evening win b performed The
Dfhma The Inn. Keeper of Abbsvlle and the Fascs
Of nv Naiehhofs FVifsn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

GOSHEN BUTTER.
n KEGS Choice Fresh GOShEN BUTTER. Just re-
jyal '''' a' CHAs' SEDUCTION, "a Camps St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

MoNEY STOLEN. A package containing one
Thousand dollars ia bills Of the Barnsiabls Bank
was stolen the 2Oth inst from under the seat Of
Che STAGE between Yarmouth and Boston. Two
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

RAILROAD CONVENTION. is proposed to hold
q railroad convention at Shelby Springs, on the
fourth Monday in August to devise a.plan for the
successful prosecution Of a road 10 connect North.
aud South Alabama. The Southern terminus Of
this road would. we suppose, be SELMA.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

Tho Regatta Oh tlendaY al H3Hard's-on The
ssen shore q Mobile Bay-most have been q
gsy Ga exciting affair The following were the
entrees az published on Monday morning ia she
fiobil6 Tribune
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

Or "a d notice which we Published some time
ago pf cha unieclaiined bodies Of Americans, who
had died 10 hleHieo, we mentioned that one Of the
boxes was marked M Pryor, Brazosa We
have ios seen letter from Mr.. Pryor, stating that
this eplin was probably one be took charge Of two
years ago, when leaving New Orleans fol Matamo-
ross and that he was informed Il was intended for
The body q DR. nIePhail, IS Tennessee. The pro-
hebiiiy is ihan that the coffin marked I. NJ.
Pryor contains tie remains Of DR.. McPhail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

HAMS.
81 TICS Shay's II ANS inst received and for sale By
% y8I CHAS sFOUGHTON, "a Camp St.
COFFEE.
An BAGS Java Laguayra and Havana COFFEE, in
~ store ard for s g4f Rg sroreuroN o,C.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

FANNY FoRREsrER.-W are pleased to learn
that letters from Mrs. Judson have been received,
dated AIaulmain April 81, in which she says
a am decidedly better than I was month ago, and
there now eve prospect 81 entire recovery What the
Intentions Of my Heavenly Father may be towards I
cannot know, but do think feel Submissive TO his will
long he seems very desirable place like this but the
AWile alone tell whose lie 70 preserve, and whose
take away
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

Pacific Mail steamship Company
THIS Company having completed the QlganzaOn of
4 their Line Of the II s. Mail SleqmeT nom Panama 70
California aud Oregon will hereafter apprOp ate onehalf
OF the tickets each steamer to ew ok and Other
Northern Cities. sad oasfourth to New Orleans, leaving
one fourth to Panama. -
The undefsgnsd will be supplied with the tickets appO-
priaed to New Orleans in ample time for each steamer
Passage IN Cabin from Panama to California. $3.50
PARADISE, LAWRAsON & Co,
ie1s 3m Agents, 81 Gravier street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

or We IRE obliged 20 ihe steamer Yacht for
Galveston papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

WEST. Practical DeRi Isl, hsgs leave CO.
- f. to inform his friends and the citizens
generally that he has fsfufned the city, VI $3.50
alltT short absence IN The country, and ~1AIlJ
resumed his profession ais Office No. liz ST. CHAMLEs
alRKEr. jy3hf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31
PER FALCON.
We have received choice lot Of
GOLD PENS.

@ O j. ID 7 ID n D.
Some Of new styles with sS.rs cases Nov in store hns aa'oE
nmt "
ZINE FANS;
RETlCuLEs;
PURSES;
PORTE MONNAlEs;
COMES
BRUSHES;
PERFUMERY5
DRESSING CASES
WORK-BOXEB;
FiEE SHIRTS, SC. &c.
GUINNESS g. CO, II CAMP ST,
iyIa-lmap kOppolle tne w ban-,l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31
look AT THIS F.!
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing y!
ALFRED MUNROE 4 co.
Ar....sr.rr e.rn uEar

Bsut quality SLACK Dsskin Pansu.....s former pret al
s. Do 90 90 ------.-.-.'s - a
Il e md p 81 sS - lands 80 and 8
large assortment ufenor9d Cashmere PAM ffeea
from 81 81. sT-arkab yeheap goo'iai %,
super Back Sntl Neflh "
do Cnofed DO - ~ 70 2
Rich figured Velvet Vests ~ = ~
Also Yeats Of Black Velvet Cio Manp, Cashmere boazna
ali exceedingly cheap.
Also Pslalots Cashmere
Tweed an Paenr Blanket Coats satne Pants Cud
Cashmere Vesu Wool and Msrno Undrihris and Drauersete
ar Ons Prfcs!.-..No DeviHtionl "A
iy25H ALFRED MUNROE s. co. "a Magazine At.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

No. All rs ADEn e i1cRsuN saal az
a3sa - ihs H'ssia 81 Aiatana and aesfeiA 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

~ 8 &c, M @.
Nt97A WISH respectfully TO inform the Ladies' md The
IN M Muiica Pablo that have. NJ the eaInest ques
EkNE& Of numsfj us friends carefully revised np lied,
$3.50 fingered ard published the FLfRT.dI ION
- POLk.8. b. Ssraku1ch which may be had f.
A, TYLER'S Music Store, No. 80 CAMP street,
jyBl It 9uE0n Won La HAGHE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-31

2 - "a. n go ~. q
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

The yshersonvllle (vs.) Democrat uss-
mention OF a novel preparation for supplyins 4,
citizens Of that town with water hsays n.
principle Is somewhat like the tslsU,,s =
ioiiows;-There are post placed at a esr.s.a l.
lance from each other. through Which POI a.
projecting hooks, curved 50 as 70 bod s.-s.
and at such a distance from the posts As . a
me bucket pass and rePass without any o5si-s,.
aon- The bucket has rollers attached, 50 "a.
Ei;ha light impelhng force it passes 70 he us..l.
hlls itself, and with wheel at The sK.rsr I
the hne that child can tum with ssss.
brought with rapidity TO the required Place Il.
nee Is s25 for the first hundred yaras, aa1 "a.
cents per yard for ali over that distance
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
Republic Of Iih~rs.

This young Republic. now rising into not;c,
among the nations, we are pleased to hear. i.
calling out the sympathiss and the contribution.
u benevolent men very fully. During last
summer our State Agent, Mr.. David Christv
suggested the scheme of a purchase Of land. in
Africa Tor our cOlOred people. To this call ON,
fsiiOw-citizen, Charles McMicken, ESQ. 70.
sPonded in an offer Of sufficient fund. 70 nn,-
."a'e an onio in Africa, and instructions to
saI' ensc' have been sent on, to Pre,idsp,
him.
a recent number Of the African Repository
announces the receipt Of $500 from Judge Bar.
net Of this city. This liberal dops,ion !, :,
ADDITION to the 500 which the Judge has paid
annually for the last IS or Is years, and %,
winch he stands pledged for lifs.-Csn. Ca.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
For the Examine

For the Examiner.
MEss.. EDIToRs: Having witnessed with
pleasure the great change in public sentiment
during The last few years, in regard to the sub
Ject Of slavery in this part Of the State, and
also your efforts TO introduce "the system Of
free labor" into this State, by the emancipation
or colonisstion of the blacks, take the liberty
to make few suggestions in regard to a mode
OF action for the accomplishing Of this much
desired object-the freeing our State from the
curse, the reProaeh and blighting influence Of
slavery SO that cur State shall be free in fact,
as we'll aa in name.
The plan Of operating TO be as follows, TO wit:
To have State society, located at Louisville
or some ether convenient point,) TO receive vol
untary subscriptions and donations for pur-
chasing and removing the blacks from our State
to Liberia, or some other part of Africa. as
the society may determine. Also to have an
auxiliary society in each county that may de-
sire to take part in the measure.
To have the shareholders wishing to colonise
their slaves, report TO the corresponding secre-
'nry OF their county, the amount per cent on
the current value they will taxi for their slaves
10 have the corresponding secretaries report
annually, Cor oftener il necessarily to the State
corresponding secretary. the propositions re-
eeived by them for the sale Of slaves, stating
the number, age, and the per cent. proposed to
be taken.
10 have the directors Of the State society.
accept Of as many of the propositions-pro-
posing to take the least per cent, as the amount
u money In the treasury will purchase and
transport to Africa.
have with much difidence made the above
suggestions giving an outline for the organism
'ion OF society. not confidently expecting
hem to be adopted, but with hope that IL NAV
be the means of calling the attention of others
10 the subject, who are able to propose a plan
mat will be successful in its operation, and
meet with the appreciation of the public.
Very respectfully, OLA.
Monroe county, KY, FEB. Is, 1919. /
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

An attempt has been made In the N.w L..
Legislature to prevent the railroads Of thu, So,
from carrying passengers on the sahh.,h !.
bull was passed by the House which nrov,a.a
thai no locomotive or car should h. ,n. -
driven on any railroad on sunday. sxc.n, !,
cases Of clear necessity or mercy, or "a, a..
purpose Of carrying the mail. and tina, No n..
sengers or freight should be- taken md.
atty Of $500. PEN
Inc oiii was sent to the Senate, wher.it 90.
30 amenos0 as to confne the penalty to fr.igb,
'es''hg the passengers to travel a. hers,ofo,..
'ns a'asn'iment being returned to the Hou,. !,
vas a.ae'sed to, and the Senate adhsrinr to /,
me eli villa lsft without further .cs,o. =, u,
ssbiset. ~ 'As
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
PrKess's BesE o. SLAVERY.

To mention this book again may, TO most
persons seem like kicking dead dog; but we
Ind that some persons. even editors, have been
deiuded BY its display Of Hebrew, sc ;. into the
q belief that Mr. Priest is a man OF learning
Now in regard TO learning, as well as to almost
every thing else, the book is perfectly contempt.
able. his attempts at poetry with which he
closes each chapter, are most Iudicrous, and
remind us Of the efforts Of brOken-win
goose, which, in attempting to Fly, plunges into
mud-hOle. Take a specimen:
$50 true It is, as sure as truth is great,
mat blacks have got, than whites, thicker
pate;
But if this thought displease, as not refined,
We can bat add, therefore-they have less
mind"
his prose Is worthy TO be the companion Of
his Poetry-par mobile frafrum:
There soas every where beautiful lakes,
great and small rivers"
"Nor does the scriptures intimate any sucb
thing
"Nor does any mental disturbances ever
keep them awake
"The influence Of such things was entirely
Acted a, bad they could
"Had not the Creator hare estimated.-
"Abraham's wife katura was his first wifa
nAo he married in his youth, and wss dead
when he married Sarah"
As 10 Mr.. Priests Hebrew learning. WE ven
ture TO say that he does not know the letter
AiePA from an or, or Gimel from a camel
No one who has the slightest possible knoyl-
edge Of Hebrew would say that SERVANT of ser.
vants,' implies slave 10 slaves, or use rabbi
as plural We suppose that, according to Mr.
Priest, the singular of rabbi is rsbb, or
TabbUs.
The pretended facts and reasoning of the
book are As contemplate rs the style. He gives
az indubitable authority, a letter concerning the
person Of our Savior, which no man in the
world, but Mr.. Priest, considers genuine. He
says that Cr0ssus was Roman, and grew rich
by selling slaves. This gentleman, instead of
being Lydian king, who gathered the golden
sands Of the Paetolus, was, according TO Mr..
Priest, respectable old Roman, who performed
his duty to mankind by being negro trader-
1.-THE noblest Roman of them ALL" Ii is urobs-
bic that Mr.. Priest has read of Crassu, and
CrOesus in some school book, and thought th,,
one Of the words was a typographical error.
But we are almost ashamed of having men,
tened Mr., Priest or his book
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

Kentucky, and In other States Of the Union,
who differ widely. and have no doab, honestly,
FROM nae On the subject Of slavery. You cannes
convert these men or indeed any others BY abu-
sing then, for the opinions they entertain
In 1911, travelled from louisville through
Frankfort. Lexington, and Paris to MaysviIle-
That part of yosr State seemed to me to be the
garden of America. My recolIsctiOns Of the
hospitality and TIE intelligence Of the citizens
Of kentucky produce in my mind no other than
the most agreeable sensations; and cannot but
believe that mature eonsids ration, and unbiased
candid reflection will lead majority Of them
to the conclusion that there ought to be period
fixed for the termination Of human slavery in
that glorious State. ] am the more encouraged
to hope for this result. when consider thai the
human mind. in this age Of the world, cannot
iesist the conviction that sound views Of Polti-
cal economy, the principles Of morality and the
spirit Of christianity, security for the enjoy
ment Of social quiet and happiness, and a re-
gard for the rights of man, all combine to fur
nish powerful reasons for the abolition Of sla-
very, and that the principle Of emancipation
has been sanctioned by the last solemn acts.
and promulgated by the last will and testament
Of such men as George Washington, Thomas
jefferson, and John Randolph.
With great respect,
your Obt- serv't.
l. ID. ii.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
For the Examiner.
81. GeneViere, No., March 10. 1919

81. GeneUiere, No., March 10, 1919.
Ma. EDrroR:-I have Just read the letter Of
the Hon. Henry Clay, dated at New Orleans,
February IL, 1913, on the subject of negro
emancipation in Kentucky. The citizens Of
Kentucky are 10 hold convention during the
current year to amend their present Constitu.
ton, and the phianthropists Of that State have
thought IL favorable opportunity 10 secure a
provision in that forthcoming instrument, for
the ultimate extinction Of slavery in their midst.
! am glad to observe the favorable workings Of
such great minds az Henry Clay, Thomas II.
Benton and others Of similar rank, for the ulti-
mate and utter eradication Of slavery from the
iaation. cannot harbor a doubt, that the
citizens Of Kentucky will now commence the
work which they long since had Il In their minds
10 do, but like Paul in 7th Romans, show 70
perform that which was good they found not"
The progress Of civilization, and of political
and civil liberty has been rapidly en,Oard In this
country during the last fifteen or twenty wears.
30 that what seemed imprsctieablo twenty wears
ago, may now appear to be one Of the pIainest
and most practical things within the whole rang.
of duty. Notwithstanding slavery is upon us, |
with all its evila moral. political and civil, and
although we see no way by which we can at
once md ourselves Of the spils Of slavery, even
though We were 10 emancipaie the whole race |
al once, and Though we may not, during our
life time, or the life time of our children, see
the evils Of slavery entirely removed, yet there
seems no prospect Of matters growing better by
delay, and cannot but think It wise 10 do some.
ding that ieoks towards the ultimate pood.
whether il be the beat thing we might or ought
10 do, or not; and should rejoice to see this
State (Miso.lri) moving towards such an end.
Slavery Is not, and never can be profitable In
his State, or Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia,
North Carolins, Maryland or Delaware, what
sver may be said Of the more southern slave
States; and believing, as do, that the great oh
ection in most nlinds TO some measure, or mea-
'ures' for the ultimate extinction of slavery,
Exists, because no plan has been suggested
which appears both feasible and humane. Nj,
-iay's plan would result, many years he nee, in
be emancipation Of many Of the slaves Of KEN
ucky, and finally in the utter extinction Of
avery within the limits Of that State; but the
lime Of accomplishment being so distant, that ,
ne slaves now living, as well as all who might ,
y born prior 20 The year 1860, must live and /.
lie In bondage; and for nearly thirty years, or
Until about the year 1890, there would be ma !
ieedom for any Of the slaves of Keutnckv
The few who might he born during the ,wsn. /.
ii
y-hve yesn su-eseding the year 1860. that !
hould live beyond the sverige age OF hum.a .
fs, would BE- free, but mot until life began to o
bb. strength finland ambition decline. !
Writing from slave State. Imsy be permit !,
d 70 suggest plan for the disposition Of the /,
slaves. which appears to me more !.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24

GoLD IN NORTHERN TExAS.-The editor o. ne
'ieksourg Wing says, in a number Of thai J'lnsi
dated The sth inst, while on a vi~it TO De 30
Parish, Few days ago, we heard il from r'lil'.'
authority, that there IS now living, in he ns'sa-
oorhood Of Mansfield. an old man who sEeFs nos
soie'nnly that g,ld exists In as much sbundanee1
some OF the mountain valleys Of Norihem I'A''
as IS represented TO be in the plseers Of Cs.'i-f
Ma The individual alluded 10 e an old han's''
and has often trapped the beaver in ne Eoei'
Mountains, and battled with the Wild iribes o. h'
western Prsiries. The discovery was made ,! 'l-
while prisoner among a wandering band Of 1s
red men.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
Ara Union Of PhsIadeIphla.

We have been requested by Mr.. +. w. Pres
colt, the agent Of this Institution for Louisville
10 call the attention Of our readers to the fact,
mat the distribution Of prizes takes place early
in May, and that it will be necessary for him to
make his remittances by the middle of April, in
order to insure that the subscriptions be receiV-
ed in time. IL is hardly necessary for as to say
anythingin commentator Of these institutions,
for We 90 not see how any lover Of art, who can
afford 1t, can hesitate to subscribe the small sun
necessary to make him member for the year.
The peculiar advantage of the Philadelphia
Art Union is, that those fortunate enough TO
obtain prizes, are permitted to select for them
selves from any known gallery in the country,
instead Of having picture selected for them.
The engraving, which will be delivered to al
subscribers as soon after the first of May as
possible is by Ssrtain, from painting o.
kotherinei, of Ruth ahd BOaz, and will be worth
al least the amount OF the subscriptions, s..
Those wishing TO subscribe, would do well 10
CALL without delay, on Mr.. Prescott, No. 45l
Main street
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-24
For the Examiner.

Il f"i inc Examiner.
MEssRs. EDroRs: Although making no pre-.
tension to the ability with which the subject Of
gradual emancipation has been discussed in
your paper, yd, as an APPROXIMATION 10 the
truth 10 be hoped for, from comparison Of
the greatest number of views Of the great and
important sUeect, | submit for the considers.
tor of your reiers, such reflections as have oc.
CURED to my mnd.
IL gradual Emancipation, has not for its
friends maisrty of the people Of Kentucky. il
surely canna be because that majority are
anxious for the appropriation of slavery; but sim.
ply because M plan has been or will be sug-
gested which can unite that msjonty in its sun
port. Even he most decided pro-slayerv men
OF Tie State dmit that the institution is. in some
degree, an ell; and certainly very laree pro-
portion, an overwhelming maiorty of the peonle
regard it as great curse. Shall the friends of
emancipation, then, produce their own defe.,
by foolishly isagreeing about the details of some
plan, which may be fayorite with a mart
whilst they are bound to admit that many other
plans would secure the great end in view. Hs.
mony amongst gradual emancipationists win
achieve foi them victory, while division upou
Immatenli polntsm insure uem defeat.
Mopsover, tits no uncomfortable object 10
add 10 The ranks Of emancipation, by the reno
val Of ths objections Of opposers; and il is main.
~ with tbs view that have undertaken to offer
any suggestion to the public.
To me- there appears to be but one indispen.
sable principle in the views Of emancipationists.
and thsts that period, sooner or later. shall he
set to slavery in the State. If that period be
near or distant, the effect will be the same in
different Hegrees. II it be fixed full century
OF, it vii produce the effect desired. by the |
party in Kentucky slowly, for a |
great While, but nevertheless certainly. If il |
is fixed fo fifty years, its effects viii be felt, per
taps, as speedily as is desirable, and not more
than ten Fears would pass away, before it would
begin to tfl upon the prosperity of the State in
a mannernot TO be misunderstood. Let il only
be incorporated into the new Constitution Of
Kentuckf, that all persons born in the State, or
who may be brought into the State after the year
1900, siall be free, reserving to the Legislature
he pos'g to apprentice them or to provide for
heir being reared and exported, if you please.
ind seyetal important results viii be the imme-
late consequence, all tending to secure to the
State tn, paramount advantages of free labor.
This feature in g plan Of gradual emancipa-
ion, win obTiate many Of the objections made
c'those plan, which have already been suggest
d. It can interfere very little with the nights
SHAREHOLDERS. The experience ofthis country,
md especially Of The slaveholding portion of it,
thatvey few LANCE estates, and more particu.
AIiy when those estates consist in any consider.
bic degree Of slaves, remain for half century