davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

KENTUcKY. The Frankfort Commonwealth,
on the subject of Railroads, etc" says:
Kentucky, with her characteristic Eallantry, took
the lead of the Western States in the exploration
Of the new and uneuliivated field Of improvement,
which the spirit Of the age revealed She iavishsd
her money and her credit with free hand upon
experiments, which have to some extent failed;
and when the great financial crash occurred, when
many an honored name went down, she felt the
stunning blow in all its force, but neCer fill Her
undminished credit is proud monument Of nteg-
rity, and should not be trified with.
But, if it can be demonstrated that her true policy
now is, to adopt the same means, which, instead Of
injury to their credit, at home, or abroad have
ated character and wealth in States bankrupt OF
both, then it would seem almost treason TO Ken
tucky, for our generation supiney to content itself
with the mere preservation OF her credit. II .
master confde talents to his servant, he has no
right to bury them. Such servant is not even
conservative, but mere c0nsHBssy Suppose we
consume the next ten years in sensible talk about
the best way to save the public money, and pay tho
interest of the State debt In that event what will
be our condition All around US improvement is
rife. Ohio Indiana Illinois, Tennessee, and even
old Virginia have caught the proper impulse Of the
times. They are spending their millions in works
which experience teaches them must pay.
Our situation is central. The great lines from
North to South and from East to West ought all
to pass through our territory Railroads are 10 bs
the chief avenues, in time TO come, OF travel and
business. They are not Necessarily confined, in
their location, to routes favored and facilitated by
natural accidents of surface. On the contrary,
when the wants Of enlightened commerce indicate
their necessity, they pierce the bowels Of the
tain with their tunnels, and vault the fertile
valleys with their viaduets, the proudest uiumphs
OF civilization and wealth All cur bordering States
are alive and az srork Ii we held STILL they viii
complete their grand system without our aid and
Kentucky viii stand, like an unimprosed istkmns
amidst the great systems Of improvement an OBJ
staele, which may be avoided by crsuinnasgat
or crossed at the risk Of broken bones. There can
be no doubt that our true course is to 20 ahead
make railroads, connect ourselves with The world,
and cease our ruisless lamentations over the aiiars
Of our former enterprise.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

10 The Louisville Courier of the 31st ult
says The river is falling quite fast though still
bank-full. During the "a hours previous to last
evening, it had receded 10 inches. The weather
yesterday was clear and cool, but had moderated
in the evening, with indications of rain AT
Pittsburg last night there were 12S feet water in
the channel and falling. AT Cincinnati the river
had fallen IA inches. The Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers are very high, and all the cotton
lands overaowed, caused by the recent heavy rains
that prevailed there
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

gbe Daily Crescent,
? lished Every Day-(Sunday Excepted)-
BY CROCKETT, FROST & co.
-=o=-


DAILYFn Cent? per pay able the carriers, weekly;
Eight Dollars per yeerhayeariy and quarterly the
ratesn advance Single copies, Fire Cent? The oace viii
receipt for all subscriptions exceeding week
WEEKLY CRESCENT will be grnhed 70 sing sttseFbe1
at Three Doiags cuhs Of oqr more directed
the Pooee, T5o Dollars and Fifty Ceie each Post
masters and othert who Agents. and seud oreT paid
Tor ten copies will receive copy in addition for their
peBsattou Payable N all in ddrdncs Single
No % ST Charles
eIceeciug twelve nea, type
81 for the first Insertion, and 80 every
ton Those Of length in proportion Notices
second OF ten lines In Pearl type 81 each nseToB
Advertisements published weekly uweeky monthly
sre charged 81 per for insertion. liberal
discount made 10 those who advertise by the year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

YANKEE ENTERPRISE ExEMPLIEIED. = We
have never heard of Yankee enterprise better ex-
empGhed than in the facts which we here narrate ;
" In April last, one George Kimba of Frank
fort, Maine, conceived the idea of building ship
by which to convey himself and others, poor like
himself, to California or Oregon. His only capital
was energy, industry, integrity, and kindly dispo-
stlon, and yet, without money or credit, he ac-
complished his conception by launching in No
vember, in less than eight months from commen-
cling his work, noble packet ship of 600 tons, of
model and finish not excelled by the finest craft
OF our largest ship-yards Capt. Kimball, for Cap
tain he well deserves to be called went from Frank
fort to the village of Cutler on the coast of Maine
remote from business and men of cSpital, and COM
menced his work alone. He was soon joined by
single man, and in few weeks others followed ;
women contributed provisions, and the farmers
sent in cattle, which were exchanged for materials
for ship building. The novelty of the undertaking
attracted adventurers from distance, and experi-
enced ship-builders and joiners arrived to give
their strength and skill to the work. All who aided
in the enterprise, whether men, women or children
received their proportonate share in the ship. As
we have said, in less than eight months a noble
ship was built and launched by these novel means,
through the indomitable energy Of one man, and
she is now in Boston, with her passengers on board
those who built and own her, and to whom she is
now home If political economists hereafter wish
to know why the United States pushes her bound
aries and institutions beyond all rivalry let thersl
cite this instance Of the genius and enterprise OF
single borderer, who, in the midst of wilderness,
and against every disadvantage built himself a
craft to eleave the seas and bear him to whatever
cline his industry or daring may lead. Such men
are soverelgns ot the earth, and the most barren
wastes under their tread become prosperous and
populous empires"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

LARGE SuBscRIPFIoN.-The city of Toronto
has subscribed 100000 to railroad from Toronto
to Lake Huron.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
HARDWARE AND IRON sToBEs


Nos. 50 and 81 CAMP STREET.
oRiiEsTLY siFs FL BEN, Igporters aq Dealers u Egr
g e TN Gssss' Rsss, 5ie, 5iie,alfRaGi tRanR dsi her
friends for their very liberal patronage The -
IN TIER e;r prompt attention all orders received, viii
BY om f Earopean n"d So9RefR qa he aG @
sosced % es & av constantly receiving fresh supplies carefully
ys he @ e Rer lar aTgs can and %e aSed ed
sIockS OF which the following is a part VIZ;
RagS. re l ar iron, round, square and fat-700 tons;
:. :. Pennsylvania rs Boiler pate-s6 tons: 100 tons;
r'naa''' boer b1GR RPnd Rale 8c9Is fas. and aSo to
:: :. swsds. :: :: FIs'asEi5 FHIs9a:It9 {o@s; 5SG''
Brazers Rods, Ia 5.16 and SO inches round-90a blls
Sheet trOnEnElsh American and TennesseS~ftDoimi 10
KoaBd KE8aB dIon9% 38@ s. s. gs8SS iSsS RnH5s BnnS
Cut S5Sis-ceebraed Weymouth and other good brands
Pres spikes-9OO kegs;
E9cke TEo9cket and Table Cutlery, Razors, etc.;
III III Plaies--best Charcoal brands-60O boxes;
o5ke5 0gk 81 nine sgetei Il ele3 &c d Ooo ls o ooo
German Shear and IG CAST sf sse Sc isVU Ss; O
sSSeII-geauIge sI-gu me Collins Hunts, etc.-25O boxes;
T6emo Cotton Wool and @ Hore Ts Gars6S ias dosen GGe
aG and s Wire s0as seSeg geDSnsO Sa1s7: dozen'
Ps1is3t sns{Is RV2lances Vl % and @ Platform m SCALES.
[l,;I 2y Trace T Log Halter and Col Chains;
6S. ARfGan sm4 qgl DIE English Locks Sliding Door Furniture:
DMmdow Frames Of every deerpio9; Hoes Of every de-
huo anu patefn Gross Gut Pit and Mill Saws:
oil htngs, Hall rs, aud other good brands;
Hollow Ware and Castings-15Otons
aired and Manila Rope-al sizes;
9akum Marine. Houseine etc.
sperm, itlnseed Lard and Whale Oils:
Atlantic Purs White Lead:
Bfooklyn, Nos, and q Lead:
Back and \ elbow Paints; Verigris,
Paris and Chrome Green. 7''-'
French Pots from 10 n PINE.
Mill and Grind Stones; -
sheSIl l TIl bar aad Pls Lead; Lead Pine etc. etc.
,H ey are also the only Agents in New Orleans of
np'nnaSl' y q ~ fanieet q Co., celebrated t + Nm ESSEE
~. s26 Wed&lSa16m
EEANts-l0 tierces Shay's best Surarenred 4.
AlPlNE APPLE CHEESE7-3O hoyes:
FlGS-10O0 drums Elsme Fqs In efori and for sale hv
Ja23 CHAS, STOITGHiTSlN % Tane-,sy, s,e ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
THE PE0PLE's BILL POSTER.

- ~ - s. G. S.aTCHELL.
! STAND ALONE and am still a candidate for the peo-
1 PIES BILL POSTING Thankful 10 those who got
elected and those who did not for the liberal patronage they
gave me, would wish tO inform them, and all the world in
general that ready at all hours post their bills or dis.
tribute them. Orders left the following places will be nt.
tended 2 Crescent Qce 50 St Charles street; billiards. Of
hee, &c Camp street; Delta Office liz Poydas street; Plea
yune JOB Office II Bank Place; Picayune Cofeelhouss
corner st. Charles and Poydfas sts.
nl3 S. G. sATCHELL, Peoples Bill Poster
sTORAtsE........ STORAGE.
ORLEANS WAREHOUSES;, Magazine street. jast
~ ab00e julia, and FOcher street, betmeeR Julia and
ST. 0S6phThe subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public that he has bad double flooring " with all
the recent Improvements, laid in portion Of his principal
Warehouse, expressly for the storage OF coffee, making it
equal III point OF safety from damage II not superior to e
very lest warehouse in the city His price for storage will
Dc the same as last season. yz &c. bag per month"; He has
aso room 0r the storage of every description of Merchandise
the lowest rates.
ty- Tobacco and other merchandise baed and repaeked
at the shortest notice. ln23 6ml GEO. r. BEARD.
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY
THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP.
L PERS called 10 the Brooklyn FiTe-pTO0f Warehouses
a the Font opposite New Orleans for the receipt of Produce
rom the West, and hSreaHdSo from the North, intended
with warves in front of the Warehouses; by which goods
Immediately conveyed, without 9rayags or eE1osre 10
e eder, ample room will be found for the iscarging of
Steamers, and loading of Ships. Charges fixed very
low rates. tas per tariff and every accommodation offered
Merchants in the City and Shippers in the Upper Country
being the wish of the Company to equal the conveniences
Of the Atlantic Dock, of New York.
tersons Interested in the transmitting of Merchandise
ye TO visit the premises Cee of NdgaziRe aad
A01aystte Streets Ne" or1egTgs.1 cAspv -.
= References-J, & R. Geddes Price, Frost l. Co, j. w
stanton " Co., r. y. Nehok. o22 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

COFFEE HOUSE FOR SALE.
TTNIlE ENTIRE INTEREST in the COFFE-HOUSE
NO lSl Ich0Hpiioutqs street, near the 49,.
ot Jnlla street, known as the "Mechanics' and s,7f
Draymen's ltetrent, together with the House. ,iil
HOLD FURNITURE belonging to the The 1a.s.s.
House is doing good business, is good location for
beaIdtng House, and is fully furnished for the
For particulars apply the premises b. GIlL0OLH,
at he eorner Of st Joseph and Tchouptoulas streets.
owner having two coffee houses. d31 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

Black Bomhezines, Alpacas and Orleans extra 6De,
Black Moussene de Lanes, Black BaIeees all onaHies
Black slks widows Silks, Lace Wells Handkerchief;
Black Embroidered Cainbric Handkerchief,
Black Printed BonioTei Handkerchiels;
Black and White Lawns Blnek and White Calcoex,
English Clouded Csco Black and White Cbins 6inghan,s
Black aud White Shepherds Plaid Gingbsms;
Black Grapes, Black Aophanes and Wdowsi Cranes:
White Grape and Arophanesi Black slk Tule;
Real Lodi Flain Black Cacoes etc ete
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
HOUSES ron CAITFORNTA.

a LkRED MASON BRikdor Qt California Portable
n Houses, etc. ec.Iouses of good structure and -
material ma .i will be furnished by A. NJ reasonable
April next and viii attend the erection Of the same if
required. A portion Of the money be made payable in
san FRANCISCO. &s9' Orders left with c. w. MURRAY,
No. oi Magazine Streets (wheTe plans can be seen) will
meet with prompt attention. Premises ST. Charles street
opposite the Commercial Exchange. DIS I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

by a. F. COCHRAN CO., y ToSoaPitoalaS ~ L. t'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

THOMAS BRADY,
81 CHARTRzs STREET.
n On the first day of November ne tive shall remove TO the
Store No. - ChartTos street. directly OPP oct5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

EFANtE-lQ tieFees 5hay's hest Surar cnrs.. /. =
LlPINE APPLE CHEESEz-3O hoyes.
tlGS-l0O0 drums Esme FIGS in gtore and f,r sal. Inv
az CHAS. SToUGHTON, 81 Camp X,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

PRIVATE BOARDiNG.......No. 10 Nntchez st
MISS ANN HALLETT (late of the FRANKLIN
4EA HOUSE, Mobie,) begs leave inform her Friends -
and ahd the Public that she has opened PRIV-4TE EYsl
BO4RDLNG HOUSE, No. l6 atchez street III
ihe ouse has been newly furnished, and with Terms suit
me iss, and determination 10 make her Boarders
l0able she hopes 20 receive share of patonage nl2 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 293 Camp street. just
" above DelOrd. = He will perform all El7-es-e--ss
operations on the TEETH for their pFeser- ezss2
Nauon and beauty. Artificial Teeth in VI N
sered-iTom Que to complete seton the III1ly
err
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
JAElMs ~. sPIlATLEY.

S U II G E o N Ifgy D ENTIS T,
O1ice No. 1IO 81. Charles street,
Between P9ytras anl Lafayette Square,
WHERE all operations the TEETH viii be performed u
w sGlsldescEY ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
: Chh9Ii9ENERY, \ CHINA rIINA AND GLASSWARE.

SAMUEL e. MOORE, 81 CaTap Street.
st Imports and has constantly f0r sale, Teasona- ~
Ca BILE prices WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, large sSFE
u y assortment OF Common and Fine CROCk-HSf9
~ cry English and French CHINA, Cut and ~
Moulded GLASSWARE, Table CatioTv, Britannia
Hare, Casters, lamps, Japan Trays, Table and Tea
Spoons ETC. etc. Goods packed so as to insure safety
to any part OF the Country. =
lV Also sent to city purchasers. df6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07
on THE

CRESCENT BOWLING SALOON,'
No. 95 st. Charles street.
kNlllS Establishment has lately been opened under New
Administration thoroughly repaired and renovated and
unsurpassed by Saloon the city, aud those en-.
JOY The healthy exercise aud excitement Of WILING we
say, Ciiue a CAL.
The B AR viii always be supplied with the CHOICEST
LltlUO OkS and the mot GentleaniV ALendants nI9 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

ER6tSNs E5R6HS S'S2 SoHN STROUD, STROUD
SarH2PaesI 2, M @ agd B2Toaqe sts, Dealers IN MARSTY
Z * RRAAtEsI ~ MONUMENTS, TON1BS, TOMB \14A6/
ShAB2, GRAVE STONES. and MARBLE in SStNT+ftt7yIo
Slnei PlI,lASSSTER IN R OF PARIS, Roma. 80 Hy.
gEHhhc CEMENT, Plastering HAIR White sand ~
English, Pensacola and Pittsburg FlRE-BRICK mT5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

%, CORNER OF GSsr CopNpp or
JiJH and CarGHdeiet sts n4 4Tak Cas, Jn1,Dt;or .,s
'3' "a sli'iE 4 N , "sE%PS,I, @ r''
r Mes2 eoiasa9y 5io, on band every hng in M ue-ugudng
and will sell at the lowest Cash Prices share Of pnbc
patronage is respectfully solicited an7 1v
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
l.. IL. FELL a. CO.-SI COMMON st. New Orleans.
49,, Importers and Dealers, Wd0iesGLe aud Retail
NEH Lamps, Plated and Britannia Castors, Can ST1
fD desteks, Table Cutlery, Japanned Walters etc 43
80 Goods will be Offered at low prices and when ~
nL4Hs Couhlry, packet IN the safest manner nj 6In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-07

NHE aDdesgned calls the altentiQn of the New Orleans
Il public 20 is Sieet aaa Fashionable .4ssOrt- - 81 =
Went Of BOOTS GHd SHOES, mani ufactured 3,sf
solely by HIMSELF Gentlemen desiIous Of having y ia
uleir BoOts and Shoes made 10 F1fof elegant
ter1al and IN sTTLEwouid do well by calling on the
undcrsgAed. JORh-SULE and DOUBLE~SOLE WA.
TERPBOOF BOOTS, made 10 Ofter.
og 6m b. pSULllFAN, 10 ST. Charles street
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30
Robbsries.

Five armed men robbed the house Of Mr..
Denton, in jackson CO., Tenn, on the llth,
Of @l90Oafter tying the whole family. The
daughter had her skull fractured for attempts
ing an escape. -g EA-
The residence Of Mrs Beverly Allen, near
st. Louis, was entered few nights since by
some daring burglars, and robbed of 81, ,l45.
Mr.. Niles, Of Albany, Ia, had his pocket
picked Of 5000 on Wednesday at Louis
yille.. .,5.z--.-a -.-..-..---
In Slidertown. near Dayton; on Sunday
night, Mr.. Richard A. Douglass was knock
ed down and robbed of $3.50 by two ruffians.
He lay in the snow storm an hour before bis
senses returned.
Jesse Funk, of Mclean county, ILL.,, an
extensive cattle drover, was robbed of large
amount of money on the 9th inst, by three
men, He shot one Of his assailants dead
and wounded another; the third man, how
ever, fired and killed him. The son of Mr..
Funk, who had been detained on the road,
arrived at the scene of the affraya short time
Ger the death of his father, and obtained
from The ,younded robber confession Of the
crime and description Of the villain who
had escaped. Young Funk then shot the
robber and started in pursu;! Of his confed-
crate. i-H3H
Urbana is getting to be something Of q
place. Last week. Judge Dallas had his
house robbed Of $50 and his furniture broken.
A short time befHre Mr.. Hagenbuch, of
Kingston, was attacked by some ruffians as
he wasriding home, after night, and his mon
ey or life demanded. Mr.. H. escaped by the
speed Of his horse.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30
Mexioan Line Of Mai sleamsra.

i Arrangements have been made to carry the
mail between New Orleans and the principal
Mexican ports on the Gulf. The steamship
Alabama has been put in the line, and will
be the first to leave N. Orleans as a regular
Mexican Mail boat We have no doubt that
in q few mouths some Of our finest steamers
will be engaged in the service. The open
ing Of such q communication cannot but
prove material benefit TO both counties,
tending, by affording facilities for frequent
cofits spgndence and association, to make the
citisdis Of each better acquainted, and, con-
seqpsntlj creating a relationship that must
siren then frisndshipandm make suchneighbors
that each country may feel pround toacknowl-
ridge the other sister Republic.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30

Phreaologicdl Journal January
number, being the beginning Of new vol
ulne, of this excellent work, comes TO "
considerably enlarged and improved. II il
printed in quarto form, on fine paper with
new and very handsome type. 1t has intro
duced several new departments, such al
Mechanic Arts. Natural Science, Agricuitu
raland General Intelligence. 1t is alto.
gether most readable and valuable periodi-
cal. 1t is illustrated by variety of hand
some plates. giving increased interest to the
reading matter. The price is the same as
before, only dollar year. We are conf
dent We shall do good service 10 our read
ers in recommending to them this work TO-
gether with its fellow and companion, the
Water Cure Journal. The tendency Of both
is Of the most beneficial and moral kind
They both teach us to obey those great laws
which the creator ordained. They show
the evils resulting from dsobedience, as
well as the happiness which followsa stric.
conformity. Besides the intrinsic merit Of
the subjects treated on, the works ure rem.
dered attractive by sketches of character and
anecdotes, interspered throughout.
Those who wish 10 see specimen Of the
work can do so by calling at our Office.
The Philadelphia Advertiser This is Il
name Of new paper just published in Phil
adelphia. ''lt is designed as thorough ex
ponent of the business of Philadelphia, ;" ant
we should think from its appearance that il
was all it was designed TO be. The amount
Of valuable business information is very ex.
tensive. particularly as 10 prices. We
should think il a valuable acquisition 10 all
who deal in the Philadelphia market, and
indeed TO those whodo not. II is published
monthly bye. R. Harves, 4S South Third
Street, at one dollar year.
The Ne,us York Colonization Journal.-
We have received the irst mum berofa pa per
with the above title, published by the New
York Colonization Society. Its great OBJ
ject is to disseminate information and stim-
ulate efforts In favor of colonization. We
hail its publication as step in the right
direction and wish it abundant success. Ii
is published monthly at one dollar year.
Rev. J. B. Pinney, editor; office Brick
church Chapel, corner Spruce and Nassau
street.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30
Tremendous Storms.

On the 23d there were heavy storms Of
snow and rain which appear to have extern
ded over several northern states and Canada.
At Boston serious fears were entertained that
much damage was done to shipping, and
already several vessels were heard of being
wrecked. A Montreal dispatch states that
the storm was the most severe that had Wis.
tied there for 20 years.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30

ARREsTrNG NoRTHENERs IN SouTn CARO-
LINA.-The Charleston Sun prints bill,
recommended by the committee on federal
relation Of the South Carolina Legislature,
entitled "blll 10 provide police in relation
10 persons coming from States hostile 10 the
institutions of the South" This bill re-
quires that every white male person above
acertain age arriving in South Carolina from
non-slaveholding State, or who has resided
in such State within Two years previous,
shall Immediately report himself to mag
iStrate in writing, stating his name, age, oc-
cupation, and place of residence and, on
default of such repor!, such person is TO be
committed TO Jail until h. do make such re-
port Of himself The United States ofSouth
Carolina Is gteat couatry and no mistake
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30
Free Negroes in South Carolina.

A committee of the South Carolina House
of Representatives have reported against the
recommendation of the Governor to take
measures for the removal of free negroes from
the State. The report is one, certainly, which
does honor to the human feelings of the com
mittee. They speak Of the difficulties in the
way Of carrying out such plan, and of the
injustice of forcing persons to remove who
have acquired certain rightssmany of whom
own property and slaves, and who are as
strongly attached to The soil and institutions
of the State as the whites.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30
70 correst,ondentA

The communication Of J, n, although we
approve Of some Of his views, is too long
forthe limited space at our command and the
force wehase employed. Thecase he details
is glaring instance not only of the uncer-
tain,,;es Of law, but Of the injustice often
done Nv co,,ts,,f Justice. We would sug-
gest to him the plan OF s..yllng pu@'c''y 70
the matter, if he desires to do 50, IN IL pdm-
phlet form. 1t could then be readily dis
tributed in aSorm more likely to attract
attention.