davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
chipping.
Der. ~, 1851.


D 4. ays sai. e.
her berth a. foot fcsna street No berth secured till PAID
,ion. Tor slsssace % cSml.5., apply % ~ -,
sail Sess%psr s.s. VIII ''''''a '"' A'''n''' A''
4 steam. CRY OF PITTssURoH W z. stotesbury Com
day, oe, 9Th 81 IL oeioes This vessels
.ss. sscan s Foas cssin ,hs
seDsers viii be provided with 70
Essp f OF Vii he
City opttsbursh and sail from Phladsphis on the 9th Of
CTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
tn. easss Sd N's f, ,ss sss,T:ap
N. stewart csmm,pder, viii san fsnp NsH York fgt Glss
gov, taturdsv 9th nstsfss,f next AZ l2ococf nooa.
" passage ~" ''', ). ILLINOIS e ssss Broadway 70
CTEAM Between Nav YORK AND GLASGOW
- The olsssew and New York steamship company.sew
rs will ~. from srs o ON
Saturday ssh December ABE ss't sslnsh moor l., sasn
3 Brosdss y -''' W. ~ N''' " o '' -oN'
Tor RIcHMoND, PEIERsDuRGH AND NORFOLK;
sail, wsD,:Ss CIV IA Of aIcHsaSp wilson 'ns.dt
rerr{ Master i nov rs.dy to rs;siv, rs r., ,ns win "a.
room, 81 d. 70 tisy Point aud Rshmssi do IS Steer
sst passage and fare Richmond and City Point So do %
s.s PER- sa 70 md snsa
foot Is ''di''" EsI LORD. ios wall stree.
EeR sAvANNAH-THR NEW AND SPLENDID
sasseve SATURDAY,, October IS st o'clock. from
pr No. North River For freight passage apply 70
SAMUEL l.. MITCHELL, lps Front street. The A ALBANIA,
Captain Ludlow, on Saturday November ].
CNoR NEW oRIEANs-FIRsT sTEANgR-THE NEw
and bishiy popular steamship UNION, Capt. Thos.
Budd will leave pier No North river for New Orleans d.
~ Tcrresht srtly board. where all bills Of sdss viii
Ne ,isned ana for Jssssge ~ The once Of
sPoFf0kD. TlLlsTON a. co. - South street.
Shippers will resse send bill OF isdrg by the steamer
nstesd Of by she esvet her home about
the time the y = mail srrivesovt
TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY ron
~ New Orleans, via Hsvans.-Chanze Of Sailing Day
The splendid steamship Ia, 800 tons
wsrrsr street North river Friday October 2h
n3 o'clock, T. ~, precisely Rates Of passage 10 Havsns
WV ARRANGEMENT.
.suies saloon BERTH ss.ss -
zNef 90. oo...sss 80 80 's'..'.'''
sIvHu 1 oo..s...s. go. $3.50 '''ss'''''''
s!.ss only taken on freight 10 Eaysnl P9r Fsish'0'
i7wsss street. corner Of Warren.
OPPOSITION TO TIE OLD Observation-Disclosures.
~ dent line for California via ssn Juan and Chagres
reduceo rates The rev and splendid steamer BROTHER
JONATHAN ft tons register the best ventilated sronF
et md nsstt steamer in the world will sail on Tuesday
escs rsr,ls ~ lev rates sriy application must be made
n. a. lsen Cortls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

NEW YORK, OCT. Is, ls5l.--TO THE EXCELSIOR
IN Quartette Mr. John Bonnell and Mr. Austn:-Gentle
menWe the friends of Mr. lessee Woods being DESTROYS of
showing gratitude to for valuable services the
Concert given for his benefit at the Rugers Institute the
18th and those services rendered gatuitousy
tale this method being the only of giving
onial Of respect Wishing prosperity
remain your obedient servants By order Of the Committee
VIM Ii. WATERBURY,. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
A1UsEWENTD.

RowERY HEArRE.-D00ns oPSN AT az; CURTAIN
ssas ssss s:. Pr ss..
u. 3 ssss:S IiGois
I:.: II hpssss
IsS s
Sownfs nn indy hsri ksdss NJ Ison Rose
Ss 9ssds Bob B ssi KAN i H
ss.s M cents D Ps c'l so aHs rs
oss r. r e
aonsdy A ssu H bissn
Mr. Lester Judge Bookstore Mr. Ha%l:en CSloas Hugely
T. eSasSd: !isA sss9sa sI 81
Timothy Toodie, Mrs. Hughes. '-'
A. open te curtain rises :. O'clock DEess Circle and
Sss Ssa f sS:aa,
T rA The ss
:s N I & r.
Sal H. a: Tas HI5s Si e. Nss
CHRIsTYs OPERA HOUSE. NEcHANICy HALL. NO.
az BroaSw.y .Soys Grand every night
s .,;,s ch.st nn,.Is so:ns and ysr
Il asS.I
Hs e e. Of been
".
To % %
OPEN EVERY NIGHT-FELLows MINsTRELs. AT
sId .s ~ G How
ssps U % and Sads. Me sole
been ssss ~
he elite and fashion from all parts Of the Union. Isows
The % D"or Spsn
a1ssg Ar ss
aommodation Of families commanding st o'clock p H.
TIE Original NEW ORLEANS sERENADERs-e.
anS Collins T.
to their friends and The public have made
Fellows apssrs q b. e
ssrenaders New orisans BsIIes
Troupe are not the company composed Of the above
MRs. EMMA GILLINGHAM BosrwIcx. AT TIE 80.
.erCn scTees Rooms on
best e. s. sisssS n
ing thus making them the most interesting musical eeter
*
wan iG @ sas % ana s r.
day next at the pianoforte and music store OF wm Hall
REGN;ET,IT, FOR The Kossgra Fund GERMAN
yilles Tuesday, October 81 will be Owen THE FEMALE
ne Lttlc Drummer pieces Grand nunsrisa
ST. Reserved seats cents iarquests % cents '''''
block above the National Thessradeorss Ls. sois
ing Entertainments the afternoon At three
o'clock and in the evening TX o'clock Tho
nsnts are varied and select such q o,n b ~
Leas Female Ethiopian Opera Troupe John Diamond
greatest dancer in the world will appear Also Mons Gre
Any stone the audience choose 20 efer him, he viii
Gst for any Of money! troupe Of Model Artists
who selected for their beauty and figure and who
senate number Of beautiful tabeaux Of Arah
Gir who 60 through variety Of fess Of dex
serisy of hae and Female Artists whe will gye
An exhibition of Marble Satuary urequxed in the world
together with variety Of interesting performances
afternoon and evening. For particulars bills Of
each day Admssion-Sests in Private Boxes 50 oentsi
stage seats 0k cents boxes, cenN pArQuette. Lax
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
QAcIrlc VAIL STEAMSHIP conPANY.-cHANas
MEDICAL.


MHeBANIcAL NIpIoINE-Ds, Oh LANEyscuRA.
for h.se dpofabls nhmites resulting from early impro
erps,u.T sdda @ Boz ias Bfosaa.y Pcs,
Ohe Dr. De L. continues TO devote parteusr attention W
al these complaints.
V6OO REwARD-JErFRIEs ANTIDorE. A sPR
make. speedy viiSeu, resurrection o. aiss
s ss:n. IL , s .ss * snss.. III
NO, cure ps., the oI,s'nT, q avs hundrsd sOisr.
Is. vs.symsny are cured in two days. For sale 81
z; sIpt lss Bfesdy,y. ana nos Bsyrd "r.sH New Ysri
". Little, ion Hanover street, Boston; WRIGHT
OARS AND LONDON TREATMENT or PRIVATE
D,' t, sv ssnr: sy vegetable sss,s
The local remedy and any one there are Thousand
from ssssS Sr a. s'' s as.
.s,ss, ssrs Re MAKES daily cure. q si.ssss
I s ST%sr sn' CSS sncns His ds.a .s sSs:
.ss equal IL You cured me in On. Ssy.D. \. Cor
syn On. local srpliesaon cured ne 10 lev hour. sns,
ssv sosT. IL year.. Ss cured Of ~ssins sell
ssr su ys y,: r. ..s s.s n.
:: ID. lie. 's..,ios q NJ bod, snS face
- s.nsi, wn f.r.a.en, Perm xsScy J. Thes. y
mn: fss sS .s y: ;s y:
Brcadvay-nos in the store. '''''''
world Cure, day.. .,s.p ~, business
Dsss wARp t:s siI's r ss,s s fss..s.s,
no fsss DIT Ward rseei,ss sops and nodes
NOTICE YIELDING TO rms EARNEST soLIcI-
,s;iohs OF very msmy who have been cruelty dlsap,
viii continue 10 prescribe resiariv Tor that cas
dsss,es % which Their tsssshs advert ss@snt' saSe.
B. pr LANrY n. D., 81 Li'pshssd st., Hsas Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

GHRIsTYs OPERA HOUSE. MECHANICy HALL. NO.
az BroaSway shove Grand strsss0pen every night
anown Chrisys nnstrels comprising eaoent and
sate corps OF talented and
mis- s city for Of have been received
IeieS 70 cents Doors open at or and will ~
clock The patrons Of Chrstys xinstres cot
tnued. $500" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

"A Committee the Concert given last
ns for tlemenI take this method of
Jealous and ardent endeavors we'll being
their generous sympathy oby and successfully
ered in behalf and also to the Quarete for their labors
an exertions. JESSIE WOODS, JR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
uEDICAL.

nEAfNEss, SHORT SIGHT, &C.-DR HEATH CURED
~ my daughter In two days. of discharge from lear
for six yeas-A g. Mills You cured me in "a hours Of
me Of deafness in short tme-Mathsw brown Artificial
inserted without operation pain. Once 262 Broad
from 3 till o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

NEW YORK AkPHITHEATRE, NO 81 BOWERY-L.
IN J. North Proprietor Private Boxes 90 cents; Boxes
and Parquette rs cents Pit l2h cents Doors open at
quarter before u at quarter before Grand
combination of talent for the ensuing week. First night
the of Miss Mcfarland the celebrated
Of ssm Lathrop the peoples clown First
and Madam T. Num-. Fifteen beautiful of equestrian
SIN in the circles ypgng Jumper of Pekin by Master Will
ssr Double someretting by Mr. 0de Graceful Act Of
by Mr. North and Madam Mum; Highland Fling, by Mise
Macfrland Dancing by the horse of the million Tammany;
Trained Dogs introduced by Mons Harper. The perform
ances will conclude with LUBIN AND ANNETTE-Lubin,
Mr. W. Ode Annette Miss Mcfarland. On the Goth inst
Mr. Levi j. North will re ceive benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

NATIONAL THEATRE CHATHAM STREET.-DOoRs
open ~ curtain rises .tS Sslcoi Dssss Circle and
Private Box Tickets 81 Tuesday evening Oct a. the
ssrsinmsnts will commence with the drsms Of MAURICE
THE WOODCUTTER-Mauric Mr.. J. r. Scots Hans; Mr.
Arnold Marie nEs Nebol: After which new drama en-
Woods Mr. Blanchard; Sir Walter, Mr.: Carke Miles, Mr.
Arnold Louise Ms Nichols To clude with the drama
OF MABEL, the CHILD OF THE BATTLE FIELD-Btoon-
hold, Mr.. Clarke: Mabel Mrs. Nichols.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

DROADWAY THEATRE. A. MARSHALL, SOLE
Lss:ss.Deo5 open - TO ssnpsnGs v a. GSlSS ;,
cle rs cents Gallery IL y cents Private Boxes and 80
Tuesday evening 0Ss Vii be me
The Chsyslisrae EossDEss Mr. Saf0p Nssnw
Countess de Cheeause Mrs. Abbott Grand Pas de- Deux
by Zig Neri Vile Adene To conclude with the drama
OF THE VILLAGE DOCIOk-Pierre Bonc0ur Mr.. DAvidge
Marei ioness &c Villaeour, Mrs. Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

open EVERY NIGHT-FELLOwy NINsTRFLs AT
~ S nsw nusieal Hall "A! Broadway bsswssn How
eorps OF talented and sxperenced performers under the
MANAGEMENT OF B. Fellows, whose this
he past have been received with the
ne elite and fashion from all parts Of the Union Isllow
huoA Hall Is one Of the and best ventate
buildings In the world Admission Is cents. Doors open
o concert TO commence st IL o'clock. An afternoon
comm daton Of familiea conm an Gin ooIook 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
TO BK PUBLISHED IMmnDIAruEY.

TO BIZ PUBLISHED 1mMuDIATnLY.
Lsuis Hague, Rec, IL PREPARING n tntsd lthsgrnleu
rc ara vns ~ him duriaG tks ka1Al0
highest style Of 81 ths ptaHe 0pe
iss Of the Great Exhibition Of all Naons ~ Der na5s
the Queen The chosen n The vietarS beAG vhe3
his Royal Hehness Prince Albert delivered ~ her nAjss3
address Of Royal oAss tha sna-
y,ne H nsh.s " Il ~shsss ussaia Pro-, ne, psa.ss.
hsiss ~ shs rsisss and spprsvss ,! her ns:y 81
Spested 70 secure good mp~esssna London; Aseev.aan
Co. publishers 70 her mAiestv - straaa. Ne
Just PUBLIsHRD,
The yn,sss s,stss rrissss 81 Avrsnes ssIssiss q
Plain, To- ca ssores. ,e -. london Assssnssn g
THE LONDON GUIDE POCKET HANDKIacnlIy-
This will tsctme most acceptable present 70 eur ccvn
friends snd cresn visiters Perhaps ofsne
noysncet 70 etker the Of business pleasure
himrelf from poiteness necessity nveiveo ~ y.
uunterestirE and prottess occupation 81 snevns
Of ceuntry cousins sentimental 49, No..
don. with ecursesy punnf one Wy sna es -
uon the other sonef Present. tnem ~ ~
thsse kerehiefs and they tnd their wy -.
aid whole Of the erest -.
fr Invested OF the tributary streets .,.. ~
hitherto hepr 10 the great fhcniv y.
ease sns certalp.v Welch n hsrxet.p, VIZ
horseusr az tbs.rede the sesgners on sno mar 80
is rererai senerts $50 On ~. - ..tsV
s,r-srse sths srest Of tAs imnerss
, neak-ekN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

RARNuMS AMERICAN MUsEUM.-P. T. BARNUM,
Manager and Proprietor-John Greenwood Jr.. Assist
ant Manager Admittance TO the entire Museum
formanees children under 10 years. l2 cents Par
quette, l cents Monday and Tuesday 2h
and 2lst In the afternoon, at o'clock, Comic Song by
Pete horrs This hrst appearances in two yearsG Dsnes
DANCING BARBER In the evening At ~ O'clock, will
be produced the thrilling moral drama Of KOSINA MEA
DOWS-Harry Mendon Mr.. Clarke; Rosna Miss Mestayer
the rest Of the characters by the the company The
immense Chinese collection the Happy Family and the
of the nnumerabs curoies all parts Of the world
A all hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
THE ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS sERFNApERs-

Swaine Buckley, Master f. Buckley, J. Buckley, r.
Bi:hoP Buckley and H Collins respectfully aanolnee
nent engagement with Mr. b. Fellows and performing
IN connection with Fellows Mnstrels at IA Broadway II
not their inten on to travel South Any band calling
themselves New Orleans Serenaers New Orleans Ballet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

OPPOSITION TO the Obj HoNoPoLY.-TNDEPEs.
dent line for California via San Juan and Chagres
reduceo rates The and splendid steamer BROTHER
JVNhIhsN t tons register the best ventilated. strong
e md fhsstt steamer in the world will sail Tuesday
october ~ avs =. N, from Pier N. r. ". BIO secure
sheice nsrls ~ lev rates esry application must be made
MILLS, Agent, 81 Cortlandt street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
MRS. EMMA GILLINGHAM 30 sTwICx. AT TIE 30

M KS. EMMA GILLINGHAM B05TWICK. AT THE 30
4 citation Of her friends will give series Of six Sub
scrpti0n Soirees 1t Nblo Concert
Tuesday evening 2h October The best available talent
will engaged and the Concerts will be varied each
ing thus making them the most interesting musical
thnu ens OF the season. Five dollars which
entities the subscriber tioke each
oerts The seats will be numbered, and Subscribers viii
ceve their tickets and select their seats and after Fri
day next at the pianoorte and music store Of wm Hall
Son go broadway where the subscriptien book 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BROADWAY, NEARBROOME

- stree.Doors open at TO begin at TX o'clock Dress
Circle and Parquete 50 cts Family Circle, - cs Orche
s.ssats ST. Private Boxes S. Tuesday evening Oct n
he perform will commence with the comsdieta OF
DELICATE 0ROUND-Citizen Sapgfrod, Mr.: e. Jordan
thu new ballet pantomme called vIVANDIERE-Prncpai
by hs Family t. eoneIds With the
Tetu Ernest wobuIg M Palmer; Herr tFltterman, Mr.
Leach; hinnle Mrs. Skerretti Louise. Mrs. Loder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

~ open to begin At O'clock Dress Circle ana Par
9uette CENTS Second Tier rs oents Private Boxes s5
Orchestra Seats 20 esnts tuesday evening Oct 81 viii be
iIOid ai Lester PaTne ns,nsry Taylor After which.
Mr. Lester Judge Rockstone Mr. Hamton Colonel Husby
Mr. John Dunn Mrs jenkins rurnbel Mas Chapman;
Maiden Lane Mrs. Blake To conclude with the
TBE T0UDtEs.Mr Timothy TOodle, Mr.. Burton; Ars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

III ETIT FOX THE kOSSUTH FUND-HERNAN
~ Olympic Theatre No tt2 Broadway Two grand vsude
yillee. Tuesday October 81, will be given TIE FEMALE
SENTINEL, vaudeville in one act, and RATAPLAN; or
The Little Drummer Between the pieces Grand Hungarian
National Dance by Mademoisee Theodore Doors open q,
q to commense at o'clock Admission-Private Boxes
ST. Reserved Seats, rs cents; Parquette, 90 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

NIBLO's GARDEN.-MR. TURNER'S FESTIVAL
The general call for the talent enlisted for evening
Of Tuesday, Ocs 81 is l0 o'clock the stage, for
thorough rehearsal. Entrance Crosby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-21

(NhAND GALA NIGHT.-NIBLOS GARDEN, TUES
DAY evening" Oct a. 1881 Grand mplinen tary Musi-
cal and Dramatic Festival to Mr. Turner the Bal
ad committee ask the cordial cooperation Of
tee Of ArrapgementsBon +. A. Tamadge Hon John Van
Buren,, Hon. 4. b. Hart, Gen r. v. Wright. X. COL
Inns, Esq James Libby ESD, Gen. chas ssetson, Hon.
George Brigss Col Jas L. Hewitt Charmsn: c. Wright,
Alderman B. Tolridge E. E. Camp. Peter Roberts s. Ca
hill, John +. Rodman. g. Roberts, w. 7. Childs H j.
Taylor, Henry Jeroman Henry Robinson. The COMMITTEES
Of have the pleasure to that the
occason-James G. Naeder and George oder Musical
ductors. Prouamme-Part IL Overture 90 Zampa-Fuil
Orchestra, La Mamma Leader Ballad :" Let sleep my
last sleep In the land of my Piano James G. Mae
BY Madame Lovarn 1-selectons FROM Norma, executed
BY Herr etoepe Ballad ~ would not die in Soring time
(Piano, James G. Maeder) Mr. Turner Petite Drummer
the Prodigy Of South Carona serenade Star Of Love
BY George Loderl Mr.. Ebep; National
seng, The Flag Of our Union Plane James
G. Maederl Nr. Turner Part IIMr Goodall (by the
Kind permission Of T. Hamblin, ESQ scene from the
Justly celebrated limitations Of living Part I'LL
overture to La File du Reguent-Ful Orchestra La Man
me- Leader 2 Scotch Song, Comm thro the Rye-Ame.
Loyarny Petite Drummer Prodigy Of South Carolina; 4.
Mr.. Turner Grand vioonceIlo soo Piano acsompani
ment BY George Loderl Mr.. Braun; g. Song "Thc swiss
GirComposed BY Linley expressly for Madame Lovayny
z. xylo Cordion-Tantasa, with yarisuo the Wood
and Straw Instrument composed and executed by Hsrr
Stoepel; Ballad. Angels whisper-( Piano. James G.
Maeder Mr. Turner To conclude with the laughsble
travaganza of the VIRGINIA MUMMY by r. d. Rice.
Cards Of admission 80 cent to be had at the hotels and
music stores and Eblos Garden the day and night
Of the festival Doors open at g. commence at ~ o'clock
NIBLOs GARDEN.-MR. TURNER'S FESTIVAL
The general call the talent enlisted for the evening
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11
A PARALLEL.

The Holly Springs Jacks0nidn draws the fol
lowing parallel between MsssrA FooTE ant
BENTON. A most important discrimination, how
ever, between the course and conduct of the
senators our contemporary has neglected TO draw
The latter has been consistent in his course to-
wards Mr.. CALHOUN and the Southern Rights
cause. The former professed friendship, and
fraternized with the Southern "agitators" only
that he might finally betray and battle them and
their policy.
SENATOR FooTE AND Col. BENToH.-ln many
of his speeches. Senator Foote, takes particular
pains to abuse Col. Benton as q traitor to the
South, &c. This is evidently done by Foote, to
keep the people of this State from examining
and condemning his own deceptive and traitor
Gus course.
Since Foote began TO oppose Mr. Calhoun,
last year, there has been little difference be-
tween him and Benton. They both agreed in
calling that venerated stateman, a disunionist,
and say that he wanted to destroy this govern
ment Benton was in favor Of the admission
of California, so was Foote, Benton was in
favor of the bill abolishing the slave trade in
the District of Columbia, 80 is Foote; Benton
was in favor of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Texas,
so was Senator Foote. Benton is a noisy, vo-
ciferous Union man, denying the right Of a
State TO secede from the Union, Foote agreed
with him in these things. Foote's abuse of
Col. Benton, is ungenerous and wicked. He
ought to praise and eulogize him. They both
deserve the censure and condemnation OF every
true-hearted Missssippian.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11
Northern Negr0phIIIsm.

We have so often remarked on the hypocrisy of
the professions Of love for the poor negro" in
the so-called free States" that we are nearly
sick Of the subject Yet the following item, and
the comments of the New York Day Book on
the subject, confirms SO strongly our statements
on this topic, that we cannot refrain from putting
them upon the witness stand against the mock
philanthropy of the North.
The law prohibiting negroes and mulattoes
from coming in and residing in Oregon has been
decided to be constitutional and valid, by Chief
Justice Nelson, of that territory in case brought
before him recently. The defendant (colored)
wt directed to leave the territory within thirty
days from the date of the decree-N. Y. Times
What shall be done for the poor negro p
This is question that presents itself to the
mind most forcibly upon reading such para
graphs as the above. Our answer has been Civ
en- openly and frankly more than once--but we
want an answer from an intelligent Abolitons'
one who sees what is done by the whites in free
States, and can tell us how the prejudice which
commits such wrongs ms the above, can be re-
moved. Whenever a slave is set free, he runs
full tilt against just such hedge of thorns as
this in Oregon wherever he goes he meets these
prejudces and these rebuffs. What then can
be done for him Is there any situation in the
world, any place upon the earth, where he is so
safe, so comfort BILE, so far from injury and op-
preston as slave in the Southern States
Mr.. Greeley says that from his soul he hates
human slavery--that he lonthes and abhors OPP
preston in every form. The editor of the Day
Book says that from his inmost soul he hates, be
loatbes aud abhors the prejudice which thrust
the black man out of not only every decent en-
ployment, but out Of the State. We hate that
prejudice which exists in the Office Of the New
York Tribune, and prevents man with dark
skin from working at case, in the editorial room,
in the press room, or any where but in the c ,al
vault. We hate il, we loathe and abhor It but
what Of that, we can't help it. II exists, it al
ways has existed, and always will exist We
might have a rumpus about tive might strive
to elect some miserable demagogne to the may
orality who believed in enacting law to prevent
it, but we should only be throwing ashes against
the wind to be blown back, if not into our own
eyes, into those of our children. We are glad
that we are not fanatic enough TO try IT, and we
should pity those who were.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-11

prosperity-that you and your chidren's chill
dren may be ever true TO the great destiny that
awaits you, and to the spirit Of those institutions
under the fostering care of which you have so
rapidly progressed. May your country still ex-
tend the hand of succor TO the helpless exile, af
ford an asylum to the prosecuted, and home to
the oppressed-and thus inseparably connect
her future destiny with the interests of universal
humanity.
Citizens of the United States, and beloved
countrymen--again adieu May heaven pour
Its choicest blessings on your favored land, is
the farewell prayer of
Your devoted and affectonate friend,
THEOBALD MATHEW