Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02


char editorlal is not by any means bed of roses
yet the conduct of successful political asDrants
would seem 10 indicate that, at least in their ooi-
mon, the pleasures of the vocation are reward
enough. How long the editorial CORPS sha n con-
tinue 10 be hewers of wood and drawers of worer
for ambitious politicians, aud aspiring deu1acorpes
1t were hard 10 say but most assuredv it will be
SO long as they continue 10 leave it in the power
OF Sell-cons,Ituted leaders 10 play towards them.
the par of Pharaoh's butler to joseph. in the day Va
of old.-ArtdnSas Gazette
Free and SlaUe StateS.--Our attention has been
called TO article published in the Gyeat JVsst =
paper printed in Cincinnati, which giyes the pro.
duce of labor per head in the severa States of this
Union, and which the editor says .'s the mos, ac-
curate calculation Of the annual income of each
OF the States OF the Union, the population. and
amount to each person. Now, as this paper ia
published IN free State, and in the abolition city
OF Cincinnati, we presume that nothing is set down
more favorable 10 the slave States than what truth
would justify.
From this article VIC gather the following facts.
The produce Of the whole number of Slave States
per head of population is so cents wore lhan in
me Tree States, which makes the aggregate of
S3,6677l5 in favor of the slave States. In Ohio,
the most hourlShIng free State in the West and
the State which The abolitionisls delight To con-
trast with kentucky and other slave States so
much, the income of each individual is set down
at S42 (; and the average income of each individu-
al IN kentucky, black and white Is set down at
S49; which makes difference Of 50, ASS, ,796 in
favor ot kentucky. Then the income Of each
individual IN Indiana, the next brag State of tho
a5oiionlss, Is set down at S34; which makes an
aggregate in favor Of Kentucky Of Sll .697. 400
Add the income OF each individual in Indiana aud
OHIO together, and the average in favor of the
slave States is nine dollars for each individual
n nj n n Onta -, e,
over the free States above named of Sl4,4Sl, 342.
Again, deduct thirty dollars for the sustennnce
and clothing of each individual, and the whole net
proiuce Of Ohio with double the population Of
kentucky IS only S3,4lG, $50 more than that of
Kentucky; whilst the produce Of kentucky
over that OF Indiana. (Which latter State has nearly
as great population Kectucky,) is $l2 ,073-
2|4. Now add the nc income of Ohio and lndi-
ana together, AMI the net income of Kentucky and
Tennessee together, and the average income ofthe
Two slave States above named over the two free Is
States, Is S6,217,Sl2. We rather think that $50
Is 100 ttIe Tor the support OF each person but If
tins amount IS increased the result will be still
more favorable TO the slave States, and we there
fore preferred placing it at the lowest sum. ..5 =
FRANcE.--At a female socialist BANQUET, held
IN the Rue Mar.et, on the Sth uit., Madame
Jeanne Deron announced her intention of pre-
senIing herself to the electors Of Paris as q candi-
date TO represent them in the National Assembly
The lady address runs thus: M -,.-- ..- =,
d. Citizens: present myself to your surrages,
inspired by. my devotion 10 the grand principle
winch desire consecraed-,he civil and political
equality of both Its in the name Of Justice
that appeal 10 the sovereign people against the
negation of principles which make the BASIS of
our social condition. IF, in the exercise of your
right, you call woman to take part in the abors
of the Legislative Assembly, you will consecraye
IN all their integrity our republican dogmas--li.
berty, equality, fraternity, for women and men
alike. Legislative Assembly composed entirely
OF men is as incompetent 10 make laws for a Sc
ciety composed Of men and women, as would he
an assembly of privileged persons TO discuss the
interests of workmen, or q assembly of can,nls,s5
TO sustain the honor Of the country az s. ... d.
- g,-,, .-.,.... JEANNE DEROIN. .
...g. a.-, :, r.. =, Dtrectress Of the
Journal Opinion des Fera1aes
NJ. Hervi having thrown some doubt on the nro u
prieiy of the plan. Madame Deroin made an elo.
quent speech in favor Of the enfranchisement of
women from slavery. There was no question OF
marriage or divorces; 1t was simply a political
question: W. Camel replied in a satircal speech,
saying that women thought moro Of dress than of
politics, and then proceeded to pronounce eulo.
gums on Robesperre and st. lust. i,.a a t,.,fs
The folIowingiust and beau;ifuI sentiment was -
given at dinner at New Orleans. by S. S. Prom.
Iiss. Esq. The dinner was given TO Mr.. Macready,
SHAKsPEARE AND MAcREADy-Thc prea,est de,d
poet the greatest living actor Inc former the
the latter the golden s,,,;o, Z, . .h..l I.