davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

BoARp or ALDERMAN.
ss e e. e. y;
meeting we're read and approved.
OF. Hsals and Others. residents Of West and sdis.
Battery place and courtlsndt street. Referred.
ment petition for In Oliver street Referred
to Committee Sewers.
street between BIosdss, and Sr..nSoh street ''''
Report Of the Committee Of Whsrvss, Piers. and
Slip: in r:.to. to the oopIunioss0S Of MI Phnip
Thirteenth street to the centre OF dsnssvoert street.
North River. The report that the rsmonstrsncs Of
Msbs against the confr alton Of the contrast for
without foundation whatever and that tbs
contract should DO oonnrmed. Adopted.
the Board Of Assistants in the adoption resou
ton to widen and strsighten Blooningdsls road from
Tenth n to Eh! .ash .,s;
Park for courts and sum Of $96 li6 TO be
appropriated therefor was adopted
esdDs sSr., ses in length Of hs Hail Il the south
end Of the Hall Of Records for the Of the
Register OF Deeds and t. appropriate the sum OF $3.50
Resolved, That the contract for building buikhssa
awarded to Ms,Ms sharp Handley, by the Street
Commissioners, DO concurred In.
business being nov complsted, Alderman sruRrE-
WANT moved that the spscislterm DO closed
Aid HAws moved that when tho Board adjourn II
adjourn to meet TO morrow morning, at nine o'clock
In order to give the Board Of Assistants opportunity
OF acting upon the papers which have passed this
evening. The motion was carried. and the Board sd
journed until nine O'Clock this morning.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
MARcH 2l.-The board met at the usual hour and
the following bufiness was transacted -
PETITIONS REFERRED.
or sundry persons for . sewer in Thompson street,
between Amty and Beeeker streets; also tor sewer
In Thirty sixth between 18th xth avenues
Of James hay and others for in Hester street.
nom Essex 10 Eldridge streets; also of Philip Maybe
to have certain charges which he m .de against the
Street COMMISSIONER Department Investigated Re
tered to special committee consisting OF Msssrs
Ely, Crane, and Smith.
In favor Of erecting building on the site Of dover
neur market for ssmarkst and station house
REVOLUTIONS FROM THE OTHER BOARD coscuRRro IN.
To purchase from the Trustees OF the Forsyth street
Methodist Church the lot OF ground situated in iEl
bridge street occupiecsby Hose Company l5 also
in favor Of grading Seventy eighth street fcom Third
to Fifth avenues; also, to erect building fer the
OF the Now York State militia corner OF White and
Elm streets
The Beard thsn,cn motion Of the member of the
Third ward, adjourned until O'Clock this Saturday.
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

LsuScHRs On Thursday afternoon, beautiful clip
per bark, OF Eve hundred tons, named the Mermaid,
We. launched from the ship yard OF MIR samuel Hall,
East Boston ehe Is IA feet long all hes 70 fset
brsassb OF beam ID feet depth Of Lo6 feet dead rise
at bsi aeor inches sw,il rounding Of sides and
~ inches sheer Her materials aud fastenngs
the arsi quality snd she has been eenstructed In Mr.
Hsls best style she viii haze Forbes rig and WREN
filthed ready for ses viii be . sight worth seeing.
gsrain smith, formerly ~ the bark Lucia FIELD viii
cor m and ber ehe is owned hy essrs gdvard as
,ett 4 Co., and IL intended tor The East Indis snd
China trade.
ssp lrs ship Of about $50 tons, called the Pelican
Stale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
SHIPPING.

NoTIcI-TBE DEPARTURE or rBR STEAMSHIP
HkkhAkk for scuthampton and Bremen, ~ rostponed
until Saturday 18th nsant, ~ noon, when che VII POSI-
lively sail. frtn pier Nos North river.
C,0R LlvERpo0L-UNITKD STATES NAIL srEAN.
shp ARCTIC. Cart. Jss. q Lnee. THIS ssesnesip vn
derx' with the mails for Enrope, positively on wscnes-
day. I'd Arr from her berth The foot OF Canal street.
berth secured iii paid for AL letters ana papers must
pass rough the Pest o3ce ror freisht passage hsv-
ins pneqused accommodations for ELEGANCE ard eofsr
spry to RDwARD x. COLI ms - y all The
BALTIC will succeed the ARCTIC, and sh April Is.
Positively Freight gill be recsivss beard after Mon
day evening. March sls.
DAssINeHRs FOR rHE woRID's rAIR-rAsAoB
II fer southamrten and Hsvre-Tne United States Nail
ptcan rRsSKLIs, Captain james A. wotton viii lesvs
New lors os the hfh Of April touching ~ sou he
WORLDS Pair great both In the economy oftims
spd morey. Der frees snd arrsnssments Cor the comforts
Of rnMprsrs surpssscd by For
pssssse spry 20 soRrIsEs LiyIsGsros, s3 broadway.
OCEAN sTsAn NAVIGATION coupANY.-ruRBRR-
Onen, via seuthsrpson-The Z. .. Mail ssearship HgR-
NAM Crnhree commander will sail Ter Bremen. via
souhsnrtor on SATURDAY. March - st oecct O. fron
rieI No North nver Price Of IN the frss cabin
SID IN the seeond cabin $50 An erperi.nssi surrscn
a. 70 -. .sis AZ sss.r. nue. pas hrousH As Fos'
HoLLER' SAND RiRRx. ssvps. 20 nscssvsy.
EeR CALIFORNIA. VIA cBAGsna DfRsyr. rHn
iHnus o. lso6 sur,hen, vii leave from Pier Eei
Worth niyer on Thursday, March nth, occct, y
The well known and fsvorite steamship New Orleans viii
ksvs Ps,sma the 10th Of Apvil tor San Fraacscs III
rect, diving BY the Pr metheus the opportunity
e. as . s.s: and 1.ss. ,.:
n ALLEN, Ne: SbasSuy rlses - stAisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

BoDy ForND The body OF an unknown man
was found ia the nver, near Middeiown, New
J.r.y. lie had on two pairs of pants, one oil drab
and toe o. her dark satinet, Guernsey shirt, coarse
bcols Ieaged, snd cileloth overcoat and overalls.
IL is Gu posed that the body bad been ia the water
o long time. There was nothing spon il to lead TO
. inoTledge Of WHO he was.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

POPULATION or MEXICO The following is a
statement OF the population OF the several depart
ments OF the republic q Mexico State Of Chihua-
hus, i76o0: Chiopas, 1900; Coahuila, 1880;
Durango, lt2 OILS; Guanajuato, 7l3,jS3; Guerrero,
(newl 270, GOO; Jalsco, ia 46l; Mexico; y73 6y7;
Federal District. 2O0. 600; Territory Of Tlsscala,
s0,l7l; State Of M,choacan, ,67o; Territory Of
ColIma, 81 .2i3 $ aie Of New Leon. 49,, 36l Oaxa-
c., 30 i0l; Puebls, so, 900; Queretaro, 1St l6l;
San Luis Po,osi, 3ts 1870; Sonora, l39 7a; Snaloa,
10000; Tsbasco. $3.50; Tsmaulipis. 100 0oi;
Vera Cruz. 26i, 125; Yucaian, $50 9Is; Zacatecas,
3J602t; Territory Of Lower California, 1000.
Total, 1901, 9i9. This includes all colors and
cnstes-Spensb, Indian, and negro. The Indians
have generally been estimated at about 1000 900.
The Canal Commissioners have given ns,ice thst the
navigation Of the canals In this state win be opened
On the 18th ofApril.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
0HxPPIN0.


w.. 80. s.yS4~ gee0
ASXXA1SsrrV'.... -. so. 49, ~ M
6xfrtG 5000. 49, csSss
1DesASGrS ~ gouess9S8s
1hsss shps hsviIg bee. Saii 81 scstrssS sxpssS II
kovsrnmset ssyves takea u lhey
sessS ga . se n their ssrss - ias.rs sersal0 -
ies ssga1os comfort Price Of passage sn Nv
aoIL yerpeol tlS excustvs Of siss staxo
can b secured until PAID for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

CsaaxcTss WsDssssAr, Mach 10, vsa rns new
YoaK HERALD.
NEW YonI nARxET.
Ds1tss payable ~ cash Qeei stored y ss6 at pnbs
suecs at ~ sa< vsaTs zRs Ten N az essss 70 b 220
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

N0TIcE-TBE DEPARTURE or THE STEAMSHIP
~ HERhAkk for sruthampton and Bremen, s postponed
until saturday 2sth instant, when che VII POSI-
lively sail frtn pier Nos North river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

nR C9NvESs' INvIG0aATlN0 soRDtAL-ruB
~ only remedy for hpess ans deb lty
and those sad disorders Of body and 1re
habits Ct youth Young man. be cautious ysu
srpy for aid few bottles Of this Cordial will you
10 manly viror Cordial ~ no tie three bottles "a
with porapt advice 90 tie married snd single pvrwaS1-
ed 70 the country. Dr. e on b5 Third avenue, nv
York Letters post t2d Sold At 81 South rbirs
!pi and SO hkrhet street 0rsSn
streets, Philadelphia. See Es.i0nai Police 0afette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

FLASTTR. .. 2 = . 2 U2n
RAGS
Logh' n, Nos, ,lb- 8 a. 7
Trieste s. Z. F. 2isa--- 8
RIG z, 100 lbs 81 a362
SAT-
Turks Island. - % s--23
St Aartin's. - 20 al
Liverpool sack. | 021sa 10
SEEDS
Flax. rough, bu. 100 slT0
Tim othy, tee. IL - ago
Clover, ID 49, S11s- o
SOAP
Amerit An br'n.- SKA s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

CAwD.-pR- Ds LArEv, AUTHOR on rWn PUvAYr
n.dea Guide se can :. ssnsaits< % an aissasss =
aslcse nature d easss Of she skin wanhse6s asbs~a
- MARRIAGE diseases fsnalss Vuwl-
nne puhsh bcastss self dasiens he oksps
6eee VIE proof Of Ms pysf~sserai ABILITY hslr
w sr~aty fc, perfect cafe aad spesay sseA ,hss nsS
" ssnfsu. once " Laspsnaxd street. nsAs brss&vay.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07


s.sGi7 The Burlington Free Press gives an;
account ofa remarkab bls phenomenen WHICH
recently occurred on Lake Champlain, near
AlbuEghs Vt, aThe ice, for an area of about
Eve, rods in ansirregplar form, was found
on the morning of the 10th Of February,
broken up into fragments Of various sizes
and two large cakes had, been lifted from
the opening and flung to the distance, the
one Of seven and the other ten rods. the
ice was II inches IN thickness, and the lar
gest piece imeasured one way &c feet 6 inc
hes and the. other way 33 feet q inehes.
iii contained at least So, 900 cubic feet Of. sol
id ice, and weighed more than twenty tons
Theice in the Bay first formed about the
10Th of December, and'atstbe' time Of this
occurrence was very thick, and perfectly
sound in all places except this opening. The
wind blew. very hard the evening previous.
but no explosion, or noise Of any kind from
the ice, was heard in the night. The depth
Of the Waferiat the hole was seventeen feet
The phenemenontis yeuehed for by men Of
| Of the first respectability, but no satisfactory
explanation has yet been given. -
7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07

a as5sssle1A iaaa@ 81 adti X, .asd. .aosod .s bast bs tart Il
% sapsxsS ap as4ts aslsTi; SarfxS Prsss
IvfsTiss q siss q lIa9 aHP tssdi 10 sssl au1i
.,sFas5 IA f4oao, ,;s store. sgllsasHI
1,,;.,,s = =. moan. .sbasa 10 gai
sass Yreasdss { 81 Is far the heaYenward shore, =
SssaAh As.he Nho aives ten times the mpSs, ~ 1888
ten tS;mes RI more e he gains sal e ? -
aaaHn ~ INV IA useful here. q i who would, 23o
is And walk within zone ef light; - :, :" ?,
There is treasury of good = S,ie Hsr.. E .,.-
80. cast IN thy mite.
8 - .s.s 90 - 80
nov M may y. NY nav :.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07
Home the Place for Kinaaess.

.If ,hereis is any place on earth where my,
tuaI kindness shonldbe np abiding law, y
is the fausiiys Nothing is more Reaafiipl
90 behold, lbnn The nmenities of asAse.l
regniated. aud loving family, where ench
endears himself 10 the Other by Kind cifl
ces, and where The mainspring ol aeilon Is
affection. 70 enter such iamliy from
the cold etnbfnces Of the warla,s is like pas
sing instantly from sinter 20 summer. .
we have Sc en- such families. When The
father, wefn1ooi by The vexatious Hnresl 81
his business, entered at evening into fti,e
sacred inclusafes of home, ii was the sig
nol for the e,anlessations of those hfle
lendernessesswhich only nffeclionate chlt'
dren know how to exhibit. One goes with
iosful scelefitysufer papa's slippers anaih,
a dies to- get his morning gown; q THIRD
engerly insairesif papa is very Tired
Mean.ime, The loving sas0 con6ding gswlie, ~ 4
noi eagoged in household duties elsewhere,
espressaa her regard by handing her hus-
handfn fan, or by some other act nl klnd, llld:
jpsssss Time passes on, and The supper
heing over, yo,. will find them eager to i's; ns;
semblesiaslhe. .parlor where they may spend
The. evening in sweet conYersallof,, or ~
reading or 10 study. 3 & Each member wears
asmiling face, and utters his words ln
tones Of love. The cords Of affection, IL
ibis famlly, nre, constantly growing stfon'
ger and stronger, and when ore member
Suffers er enjoys, all the others suffer oi
enjoy with him. Behold. such is the char
pcter Of the fnmiiy where mutual :oye and
kindness are the law of nction. t'.f sesa'
How different do We find the case inltha
frniiy whete sefEshness Is tiie ruling prin
eipie. From morning % night you shall
hear bitter dpbraidings and accusations--
Each face wears the scowp OF fdisconten
and envy. lfone member seems Ito 'ge
lie slightest advantages over theiresi in any
pleasure, ii sawakens tte spirit of jealeusl
in the rest. The father, all smiles ant
bows d his cusseulers Al The store, repair
10 his do,picil carrying clouds Of passion
ins lis whole n1ier, and scarcely speaks !,
Kind word iii he gets back 70 his store q
gain next day. The children are alway'
duarrsling. Tho heads Of the family new
srmeef except only by necessity, aHd thei
only 10 dispute. There are no pieasan
meetings OF The family in the parlor, bu
-whensssa il over, one goes this way anc
afothsf ,that !, and the smaller children g
npafreiink tobsd. .Tolsnter such q .fami
.iy,s liksgoing into purgatory. asasa agi
SaisV6uldI you nuke your family zPiac
.orpsdcs, Joy aid % happinessi 9 Max th
1tawsd huadals kindness the governing prir
ciple, and you will secure your end.
vow would turn your home into an insipi
est belln mike sslfshness The rule Of 1f'.Ia' g
ton. aaaasfe rEfss a5E s.s,H ID szasiss. -,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07

On DANclNG.--DR.. FlTcH, in one of
his lectures on uses Of the lungs, and on the
mcde OF preserving haalth says:
: Dancing is the king and queen Of in.
door exercise. II is suitable for all classes
and ages, of both sexes. tits most ele.
giant and exhilarating exercise II is one
3oEthe most ancient, anoi one iof the most
salutarya 4 do not speak of it as a dissipa:
tion, but as an exhilarating and valuable
exercise. Among the exercises, it is sec
ond 10 none. tits extremely suitable for
the sedentary, for invalids, and for con
sumptiyes. j have known one,of the worst
cases Of consump.ion 1 Lever knew cured by
dancing alone, practisea daily for many
months. The, cure was permanent and
complete. 80 ''z44 s'ia 5A2tsss sgi.9ht -
syeItis depIorable that dancing;s and a.
musements of nearly nllskindss should have
fallen under the ban Of the clergy, and
should be preached against as sinful. 1t
rs doubtful whether the morals of mankind
ore benefited by forbidding all amusements,
and : it is most certain the health Of gthous,
ands is sacrificed by it. Who are those
that sink earliest into consumption among
ladiesf Alloy me to. say,.it.;is those who
take least exercise, and refrain from all
amussmenis;~ who at school, at3cbnrch, al
home, are marked as models; whose look.
are demure, whose walks are slow, anl
whose oonyerasion is always ions erieus
tsubJecis. ~ ggS ss {@.zsfg Esits,af sfs.zKS e6
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07

.istaass87l s5fl' i.ea7sls q leis1ea si39' liFi
- 3s s{2 aalq sS = = l.13l ElJ eqe qa
gnsx,s sysaoa' 5lid;sq ss.t aa sSssgf t1s8s s13
-7asa ss@isi4qe7Fae lid si3t s;autt Il yasal e'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07

|; gBATTIE IN srENTRAL AMERICA RI he
news Of battle between the forces Of San
Salvador and Guatemala, which was tele-
grophed 10 US from New 0rleans' some
days since, is confirmed by The following
report lgceived by the steamer 5Prometheus
from San Juan: - s-a,fIio-.~5se h .,,.s... q.
| The President Of San Salvador, general
lin chief Of the troops Of his State and Of
Honduras, was completely defeated at La
Arada, by Gen. Carrera, commander in
chief Of the army Of Guatemala. The
balle began IN the morning, and alter four
hours hard struggle, Carrern, BY an ndmi.
rable movement, put the enemy 10 flight.
I'Ehe yahquished army lost 52s dead, LOCO
guns and 200 prisoners. The Gautemale-
ans, in comparison, had few dead and
wounded: The General says, in his report,
that The loss in wounded and dead is not
more Than Is men, Vasoonceles, after
the combatabandoned the field with part
ofbis troops, and retired to San Jacinto,
closely pursued by the enemy, Il it also
reported that the. soldiers of Vasconcelos
iinsulteds their General at Matalnpa. Since
the battle of Arada no other action had TAX.
eniplace between the belligerantI armies. y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07
IA TpWEaaoE SKyLLs.-Lamartine, in
lis pilgrims 10 the Holy, Land" writes

i IA TpVEaAoE SKyLLs.-Lamartine, in
his pilgrims inns 10 ie the Holy Land,oa writes
as follows: -
,ssWheen1 / was about i league from Nj
sa, the last Turkish town almost on The
frontier Of Seryia,I saw large tower ris
ing up in the midst Of the plain as Parian
marble, took, tbe, path, which led to ) it.
| desired q Turkish lad who accompanied
me "a hold ms horse, and ! sat down under
theishade ofthe the eowerto enjoy a. few
moments srepose.aa No sooner was ! seated
than raising my eyes to the paonAmant, ]
discovered that the walls, which I supposed
TO be marble. or Of regular rows Of white
stone, we're composed of regular rows of
human lskdlls; bieached by rain and sum-
and scemenied by little lime, and snnd,l
formed entirely the tripnphal arch which
now sheltered me from the burning. san;
there night be from fifteen 10 twenty thou.
sand. Ii Soma places PORTIONS of hair
were still hansiHg, and RaYed like dichen
or moss, with every hrenthsof wind.ly The
mountain breeze was then blowing fresh,
penetrating the, innumerable cavities of the
skulls, and sounded like mournful and
plaintiae sigh. These were The skulls OF
fifteen thousand Servians swho HAD been
put 10 death, by the Paehd daat.ha las. i'm
surrection Of Servia., seryia, however. is
now free. and this monument will teach
their children the value Of Independence
by showing the'p a. which their fore.
fplhers pureha sed it. y S zeds isr9 s 9
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-07

aelisdssaM titesrl6s sscsrassoH 4 &
saaiM al 10 iosles lassesq ie baa aldo
,saaq iuias IS bs&sildag .sa7soyNsQ ssas
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-26
WHO BIDSp

Evans, of the Milton Chronicle, in the course Of
an attempted reply this paper, boasts that he is
Wing that cannot be bought" man who boasts
of his purity and of being above temptation, is very
apt be in the market In such case, the highest
bidder " will most probably get as the article.''
Evans is one of Fillmore's Posmasters and we
have always thought that the possession of this Office
had more or less influence on his political views.
But seriously. how much would Evans bring ?
Will any one offer more than the Milton Postoice
We can tell our contemporary that his paper-snall
as it isis closely watched at Washington City. He
is expected aud President Fillmore right wrong;
and, in emergencies, several szeabLe fasehoods and
two or three columns of his best Editorials are nva-
riably looked for Evans may join the q Union par
ty'' if he wishes, but he is carry the joke
far injure Millard's prospects for 1885 and he
is not to speak of Scott, Clay, CorwiD, until
IS further orders"
This article will Evans up. Let the old
gentleman put it in his pipe and smoke its and let
him hereafter keep this truth in his noddle If you
expect respectful treatment, you must treat others
respectfully. F" Nothing at present. Our
contemporary will feel better after his wrath shall have
cooled down.. We hope friends in Milton will
not permit him to hurt any one, himself, while its
influence is upon him. - $50
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-26
MADAME BISHOP.

Col. Yarbrough's large Saloon was crowded on
Monday night last, with the beauty and Intelligence
of the City, to hear the celebrated Madame Anna
Bishop. We had the pleasure of being present.
Every one appeared to be delighted with the song
stress. Her voice possesses great compass, sweet
ness, and clearness of tone and she seems to have
it under the most perfect control. But shall moi
attempt critique her talents it is sufficient to say
that wherever she has been she has attracted the largest
houses and has ELECTED the most hearty applause.
1t will be seen by the advertisement in another
column that she will give her second and last Grand
Lyric Concert in this City tonight, CTuesday.) We
have no doubt she will have crowded house.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-26
LOCATION OF THE ROAD.

We sorry to see, from what appears in the last
Hillsborough Recorder, that some feeling has been
engendered among the friends of the Central Rail
Road, as its location about the town of Graham
and that of the Directors is accused of exercising
an improper influence in the matter. We have made
it business to inquire into the subject, and feel
authorized in saying that friends in Alamance,
well as elsewhere, are laboring under mistake, as
tie Road at point has gel been pOsitiUey located
At the last meeting of the Directory in this City,
the Engineers were directed to examine the best and
most practicable routes between certain designated
points. This has either been done, is in progress
We further understand that the Assistant Engineers
are now engaged in completing their plans, maps,
&c.-all of which will shortly be in readiness for
the Principal Engineer; and that, so soon as ne is
prepared to report, the Directors will be convened,
when they will decide as to the location of the Road;
and that if there should then be found any serious
difficulty at any point, the matter Will De personally
examined into by the Board. In this way II is DE-
eved just ground of censure can attach to any 0n'
and the public interest will be alone consulted
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-26

able to pay their passage back, returned in the same
vessel. He himself then left theres and returned in
"a fewsmonths and inquired after the condition of those
who had been left and round that about one-fourth
Of them had died Of the acclimating fever.
But the six the and American free negroes who
at Libera have by virure Of the civilization
they acquired in servitude here, assumed the control
of one hundred and fifty thousand native barbarians'
and treat them almost precisely as we treat our ndi
ans The natives are not allowed to vote any more
than white peoples and all of whom disfranshls,
ed by the black Republic Of liberty, equaii'y' ana
fraternity.
The Republic of Liberia has acquired a long line
of territory The coast, and thereuPon imposes
duty on all goods from foreign countries consumer
by the native tribes. Over them, the GoVernnenS
as the President expressly says, IS, and must ue; az
solute And if any of the chiefs are so iar oehino
the ideas of civilized people. as to disregard Tue
ernment of these new corners, tney are pIoinP.y
visited with the powers of the new RePuohc: Inc
President, it will be seen, refers 70 seVelai
snec;mens of this kind. In word, this Republic
Of six thousand is despotsm over hundred ana
6ftv thousand savage Africans And this is the H.
we have of human equality, natural rignts'
and universal philanthropy.
As for the Ebony line OF steamers, which IS pro-
nosed as the great instrument of colonization, IL Is
extrayapantY consistent with such scheme, and the
other chimeras of the age. Mr.. Whitney insists on
building railroad where there people; THIS Is
line of mammoth steamers to place where there
is no tvade-of mail steamers to place that has no
correspondence.
It is now known that the magnificent steam line OF
Mr. Collins between the two greatest commercial
cities of the world, New York and Liverpool can
not.be supported without more pay. Yet 1t is pro-
posed TO have four vessels, much larger, to run 10
Liberia. Southern Press.