davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11
CANADA.

Fuhlie opinion-The Tory Press and che New
Minisuy-The Bible in she Public schools
The Inspector General aud the Nomiua-
ting Conventien-rhe Michigan Conspiracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11

SUPERIOR CoURr. Special Term--Pet-
fsTs9 Sssr7aan against O'Kssfe DursSG The
question OF Injunction to restrain defendants from
disposr of their Elgath avenue line OF sEsges-ilso
OF taeir nteres; in the projected Eishavsnne Raul
road. claimed 10 have been purchased by plaintiffs,
VAS ordered to be heard before the General Term on
Saturday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11
CITY ITEMS.
being success

DEATH OF Dr.. J KEARNEy RoDGERe.--We
regre, TO learn that this distinguished and
os,lmable citizen died at his residence IN Bleecker-
ST.. about O'Clock yesterday morning, after orlei
but violent attack Of typhoid fever lie was D years
OF age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

u. ). CIRCUIT CoURr before Judge
NELSON -Tsesss H.Gt Co. ast. Hsgh AsrweH-
To recover return duties on an importation from
London IN 1872 Of several bales OF goods inycced a.
blankets but considered BY the Custom House tthey
being OF tiferest fancy colors though about the or
diiary size Of blankets and finer, app ueatly than
ordinary blankets. to come under the Denomination
OF manufactures Of wool" and charged 30 per cent
whereas The duty on blankets IS but - per cent
TIE St.mony WAS taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11

,dS ss~ dis ,ss I sns 81 aisrts ve...I A Q. A
apparently s,se i.to the end head fore most
Heard os ~ Letter ffcs Cspt Bsr-sa 81 C~llss Ace
y Frsnkla Of WauN sc 50. you'd cratss ,,li ~
cerser thss priced hone wa rscsAaaae
Cd. at New Bedford 9Th sa'c Ehya5etA. bakss psASs
Ocean
Nov Georges sacsI NE ssu'ss ws s,ea sAp nress
~i,k. 4 ma iron Ds,* 18th fot HJr.h pa'Enc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-11
Foreign PogA.
~ q. /.

81 ian. Dubib Oc' 20 shp Ir-Asr.sA =, N,v Or
e
Ar a. Cuhasse Oct "a, Dsx,oalAas. Hssksr, Nae
lyk
Ar q 81 Mai5 Ocs - 81 Jslues Rsaalt CNar;es.a
SO from Malaga Oct ~, sybi Crsvferi Nsv-Ysrt
SD I, On Csniad Oci s5 pss,6c. Sawyer. Alesaslna
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08

secede. And above all, my friends, let us
lie united in secession. Our disunion will
alone tempt an effort at coercion. Our
tisunion can alone bring us defeat. Let
us be charitable 10 each other; and hold
every man to be a brother, who agrees
with us as to the wrongs we have endured,
and is intent on redressing them. When
the State Convention shall determine on
the mode of redrcss--when it withdraws
this State from the Union, all these will
be with us and in their generous rivalry
for the maintenance of the honor and
liberty OF South Carolina, they will per-
haps surpass us all in patriotic energy and
usefulness. Unite--and in secession, and
with Gods blessing, redemption is at
hand for us and ours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08
GEN, WALLACE.

THE letter of the Hon. DANIEL WALLACE.
which will be found on another column is 10
the purpose and will attract the notice OF
our readers, by the heroic spirit it breathes,
Whilst Gen. WALLACE continues to tread so
CALAMITY the path he has taken, we trust that
promotion and honors may still crown lis
efforts, and speed him en- his way. As will
be seen the extract purportsto TO be taken from
the private correspondence of the honorable
gentleman, and has been given to the public.
on the authority of friend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08
MAY day,

TIE young ladies Of the two female semi
naries of this place, and we believe, of the
whole Village and adjoining cShntry, had a
most Joyous celebration of the first of May
in our town. Such profusion Of flowers,
youth and beauty, and sugar candy, man
never beheld before. We have been prom
ised fair description of the scene for a
future number, and if the picture equal the
original. it will afford to our readers most
drlicious morsel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08

~ Our readers will observe the commu-
nication ofs INDEPENDENCE" We leave him
in the hands of DECISION OF 1850" who is
quite equal to the task of reply. The tone
of the article, in our estimation. istnot up to
the feelings of Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08

GA LADY in Cambridge (Mass.) died
on Wednesday week-so the physician said
and was laid for burial in her winding sheet;
but from the fact that the body still retained
an apparent warmth, though there was not
the slightest appearance of respiration, ,inters
ment was suspended. On Sunday the3ady
opened her eyes and called her husbands
@Albert, give me some waternZ53 gst4 2G.fat
~ The PROGRESS Of some men is so
rapid that they keep ahead ofcommon sense.
ils per cent. Of tbelpopulation1o Of Scotland
a.e.paupers. C.if f.9eiiiis'fie.'s'.+ .+s4i' l'!Sgi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08
@1DOgpG6BHGu
EDGEFIELD. S. G.
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1851.

EW If there is any want of finish in our
editorial of this week, it must be attributed
to the absence of Col. SlMK1Ss, who is a
Delegate to the Convention at Charleston,
and participating in its deliberations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08
FOR THE ADVERTISER.

FOR THE ADVERTISER.
Mr.. EDITOR I'm my last / cndeavored to
show, that should South Carolina secede
from the American Union for causes which
already exist, she would go out by herself;
and that by Suspending the act OF secession
there were probabilities OF securing lhe CO.
operation OF other slates' having al iae"ti'y
of interests and in suftlclent f numbers TO en-
sure peaceful separation, ana to command
for the new confederaey, that respect tor It's
dignity and regard for It's rights, from other
Nations, without which State Sovereignty
would indeed be the Isfladow OF a VISION
Let us now loas!so. some OF the cohse- -
s. ."us n,l VIE anG 70 DotsnI TiGsrS
- shau,, S...h Cn.,,;n, .oooao tho
Co.ounuan, oe .ho I1n;tod stoto. will oitbor
o,na,.,o h.. ~. 80 aaat ,oholl;onp y ond a.
,or,n. h.. o,o..;on - ,u,,, =, n,.,,;t hor
.er aa,.s.os ~. ~ :, o,aa -oooar;ro bo. :.
80. 49, :. o.s..,o .ro;d tbo ,roro,
oseo. ,non t,o o,bor so,tborn stotos &c tbo
,:..,;ox - ,-,o,;.o, &C. J., ,,o Eodo.,,
Gt....-.., - -. ,,,.,hou, .na -
1oa.. =. ouon ~. Lit, of , rosnootoh,o
w., -, H. :. Ill, s..s,,:ah aoo,;na rns.om
hause a'o. tha H., - Cborlos,on and thoro
- Sr.o. =, -, ...,:.l 49, 49,, uooo;..,a
80 -, -. Wv ~
10 ,r' WY
"0 I', P''p''''0' W." NV ~ T ',s,,, |
pi'e'' 80, 80 : ,. | ..,. Nv i :. Ill, ~ ,,s H. 50
...', H.: I ...t:.l ~. .-.t..;,;o, =. w,sh;,r.on
i: .:,, - T,,....1.....nd +h;, o,ns ,oo
VIZ 49,, - -, - - o. o.o-.
We" ~ "1'. - "'D I..f .s
"C' " 'rp'''''' !, "'" ~ IL -
" - W.. p>'p' ' ', 'e H.. ,:c,
,,n ''"' ''''c 81. o'"'. "" >, " s ''t -
,''''' ~ "s pe.. 80, M ,.:,n .,.,
'es.S,a.,o. upon ,"e "s"e i So ",
WHICH 'heir pa''y-'iaeAs' e'e" ~ wv '0''"'
''e e'e' re'uy ~ '"p'"''' "''N 0et1N'
we "n' no" e"ani''e '"' o."'' "'s,'" - =,
t.''', anu ~ '0ppo'. '"' ~ -, -
Safo''''' 20 '"se 'e'e"eu 'O.n WV - %
o''''es Vi nn'e''''' 0',e Nv" '' NJ"
uen' nepuo.ic' surr0unueu Oy ,s' :: t,.''0:'
ABOUT h,ty 'i'''cs larger ''i''' no''e't ~ '''
Tory ana over lnlrly 'lines iier superior III
population Ihe larger Na.ion OWLS IN ."e
heart OF the metropolis oil Inc smaiier, 'a'u,
able real es'a,e' ana a'so' i'Fsc anu ".',
eo"S'fu',eu ! o''' ".', 10 ~" sOs.p's , I "
nne'r anu guns WHEN ~, 'O''''''''' nv ,' VIZ,
a'''i'n''c poi' ~ WIN oe "''.'' - ,:s,
'"e =" "'''''p " '.''. p'Op. ',;.S. I ~. ,..,o,,
many i.P'' '""' anu NV '''' - -.
'ne P"fnes VINO entertain 'o' 'A." Inv ~
g00a ~'''' l'''s Se''ene',' Au'. ~ ~ w."
auctea upon our part WIN INC 'i,'S' 'o'''aiii-
mate caution ana hber'hly' anu III ''e qu'"'-
essence Oh sooo temper we Muss ta nesu' sn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08

of respectable attainments, who are really
satisfied with ourprcsent Confederaey, ana
are conversant witheits benefits. But there
is party of some consequence in ). Carroll
ma, who though they are unfriendly to the
Union of these States, and counsel resistance
to the tyranical acts Of the General Govern
ment, by the united efforts. Of the South are
nevertheless opposed osthe separate rcsis-
tance of South Carolina, in any eyent,-eVen
in the event of the worst degree of oppres-
sion. These gentlemenyat present. meeKly
advise moderation, delay,and cooperation
when they mean that South Carolina shall
never act alone. til the policy they adopted
from the beginning, in order to glin partlsans.
They dare not state their position clearly and
boldly, for they are too we'll disciplined set
of politicians not to know, that if the people
of S. Carolina were CONVINCED that their ul-
innate aim was to lull 1.-The State into quiet
submission, they would not command cor
poral's guard to do them reverence. we
make no statements from guess, we have
some acquaintance with the movement OF our
people 1t is as true as Holy writ, that many
of the friends of moderation intend never to
bring up their State to the highest point OF
resistance. They truly. believe that such
course would be attendedtwith utter failure
and ruin, and athat it is better to bear the ills
we have than fly to those we know not of
Time will develope the proof.
Now we maintain, that there is nothing but
moderation in South Carolina. There has
not yet been one precipitate net committed
nor ono step taken which we could not JUST.
fy as consistent with the emergency, and oul
sense of honor and duty. We have had ar
exhibition of rather too much GOODNESS and
prudence. It is just as clear as that the sur
shines, that we shall have no assistance from
our sisters, until the first. blow be struck, anc
still all parties are willing to wait for co
operation which, in our hearts, we know II
be impossible of attainment.
If men would call measures and things b!
their right names, and take their positions
fearless of consequences, we should at leas
be able to determine in our minds, whethe
we shall acquiescein slavery, or take honora
bic action for the vindication of our freedom
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08

cooperation of other Southern States. In
the course of events our district may lower
her standard and belle her character, but she
has the reputation of looking pretty steadi,
ly upon the flash of gunpowder and the blaze
of cas- eel.
Pardon us for speaking n little proudly
We have no fears of our people when tile
emergency arrives. They are in advance OF
their leaders, if possible, and in the pursuit
of the right-thcy are prepared to enter the
breach along with the first.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
CoKEsBuRY, April 80, 1851.


A meeting of the Students of Cokesbury
Institute being called, on the occasion Of the
removal from our midst, by the hand of death,
our friend and fellow-student, FRANKLIN;
WALTER BATES, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in
the inscrutable dispensation of'his providence,
to take from among us our beloved fellow-stu-
dent, FRANKLIN WALTER BATES; and where
rs it becomes US as members Of the Institu-
ton to which he belonged to give some testi-
monial of our appreciation Of his worth, and
our grief at his untimely end, Therefore =.
Resolred. That we most sinsibly feel his
loss, and deeply sympathize with his bereav-
ed family in their sad affection.
Resolred, That in evidence Of this feeling,
we will wear the usual badge of morning for
thirty days. lz5 - - l.ai. ?
RESOLVED, That copy of the above Reso-
lutions be transmitted to the Parents ofour
deceased Friend, and to the Editors of the
Abbevile Banner, Edgcfeld Advertiser, Pail
mctto State Banner and Southern Christian
Advocate for publication.
J.. w. CARLISLE, Chair'm.
yJr ~ d. .ee Soo,r,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08

w wNEwspApERs OF THE WoRLD.-There
are 10 newspapers published in. Austria, IA
in Africa, "a in Spain, 20 in Portugal, 80 in
Asia, IS in Belgium, IS in Denmark, 80. in
Russia and Poland, 300 in Prussia, 800 in
other Germanic States, 500 in great Britain
and Ireland, and 1900 in the United States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08
EpIGRAsl.

Virginia is the mother,
Of mighty States and Statesmen too;
But Resolutions discover, ~
She's failing as great mothers do.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08

To KEEP Docs FROM SHEEr-Sheep viii
be protected from being killed or in anyway
molested by dogs, by putting common sheep
bells upon them-to every 25 sheep put. on
two bells. which will make sufficient noise to
frighten them, as all sheep dogs are towards,
and will run away at the first sound, and this
fact has been amply tested by many farmers
around me- Some who had no bells on their
sheep, had many of them killed in one night:
others, myself among the number, who had
bells on their fioeks were not In the least
disturbed Hartford Times. ecg ~ .sa.tsig...
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-08

ATTENTION is called TO the short abstract
of the proceedings of that body, kindly fur
nished us by our Editorial Correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
kOssuth's Letter.
From he Deutscle SchneIIpost.

What is especially remarkable In Kos
suth's letter ito the American Minister at CONSTANT
noplel Is his indirect blame Of the cowardly neutral
potlcy OF America. Ii must be most bitter for Kos
u;h 10 see his last hope vanishing with the honor he
had before attributed TO this Republic. But he Is pre-
pared for his end and II Is for this great, ooasu Re
bubble TO be prepared for It's eternal shame al the IN
tellgence that kossuth has been murdered under
Websterlan protection. What now IS honor, what Is
sympathy, what are principles, wha' IS humanity
what is freedom what republlcansm' In the Re
public the meannesS Of lthiest Interests bears rule
and cotton stops the of politicians against the
last cry Of warning time which Will hereafter be
called the time OF North Americas degradation and
disgrace Webster and-kOssuth He who as North
American Secretary of State has not the Will nor the
ability To make hls own the honor of kossuths hbe
ration should never have done such man the injury
of inierceding for him with ydsSal OF Russia and
Austria North American ntercesslOn without result
nothing but the prostitution Of republican duty and
republican acton
There is such a thing as hitting the mark !;
there is such thing as speaking sense and
speaking it TO the purpose there Is such
thing as helping ones own cause; the
readers of the above can Judge whether
The Schnellyost has done either
There are many persons in this country
who DO rot love Mr.. Webster, but such
language IS the above i calculated to turn
them into ms warm friends. For if he has
done anything that has met an undivided
response from the American people it IS his
action toward Austria and Kossuth.
Apparently The Schnellpost would have
the United States 60 10 war with Turkey,
ard if necessary with Russia and Austria,
in order to secure the Liberation Of Kossuih
ANYTHING less than this is cowardiee, and
the meanness Of flthiest interests bearing
rule. But how should we make war against
those nations Where should we find
fleets and armies to send and force them to
agree 10 our wish
Did The Schnellpost ever hear of Don
Qulxotte!
The simple truth is that the only force
we can exert in behalf of kossuth is moral
force and unless We are rot so well IN
formed as our contemporary, thls has been and
is exerted. The most pressing instructions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
Texas Affairs.
From the n. .. Crescent.


The Galveston Journal thinks Mr.. Epper-
SON. the Wing candidate for Governor, Is sure OF
election. il his friends exer, all their strength u
SAYS he ought 10, and probably VIII, receive ',VVV
votes IN eastern Texas, and 1900 IN the western por
tion. and that whoever gets 100 votes VIII De
elected
The Cohesion N,,rs expresses the opinion that
Gen Mcleod Will ne elected To Congress.
Col George w. Wright has withdrawn aS a candl
date for Congress IN the Eastern District The want
ri time from his private business to prosecute the
canvass Is assigned the reason Tor ms withdrawal
Judge Roberts has also Withdrawn nom the Con-
gressiona canvass IN the same District.
A number of negroes IN the vicinity OF Lagrange
lately had their preparations completed Tor TRIP To
Mexico They were provided With guns, ammunl-
ton etc, to force their way through any opposition
which they might encounter IaeY were detected
IN time to have their contemplated Siampsse eject
ually arrested.
The Ns,rS learns from gentleman nus, from Cor
pus Christi that they have had aonidl' rams on He
Nueces and Rio Grantc In all that region crops
are very fine and IN many places have suffered rather
from excess OF ram, than irom drouin
The Ci,ilian of the sih SAYS that The Cotton crop
of Texas perhaps, never promised eettef al th'>
season OF the wear than at present Inc dry weAet,
which appears 10 have done some INJURY 10 corn
does not seem 10 have affected Cotton,
FRox THE RIO CRAMPS by communication
hom A Roma correspondent IN the >1.te'e We learn
that the condition OF aRurS IN the EatN OF te ~
Grande Is extremely dcQoTaoie tie represents '4c
Indians as ranging at will over the whole Country
numbering numbering and raNagng' In one INCUR
sion from Laredo 10 Roma, they ha1 hleI elSM
men. The Mexican inhabitants. long accustoAhCv "
their inert and imbeclle government oseFe1; "neI
they came under the jurisdiction OF the United
States. its powerful arm would ehcciutly Pro'etl
them from the outrageS OF the SaNages but h9iSIIo
these faitering hopeS have not been rsalke1- l ne
depredaions OF the Indians are not the only evils TO
which they are compelled 10 submit Armed bands
of Mexcans from Mexico are roaming over The
country, SEEKING ana carrying off such large numbers
OF horses and cattle, that the vas, number which for
mery pastured IN the forests and pralrles between
fhe NceceS and the Rio Granae has become materl-
sIIv lessened Some Americans, In conveying goods
rpthe riyer, had landed them on sandbar, for the
ri,rnose of reShippng them IN smaller boats. when
ihey were pounced upon and seized by the visilant
The Scn,,nsl saws that Brownsville Is terribly IN
fesied With thieves -bursarcs and theitS being OF
nightly occurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
British Bishops.

An oveGhauling of the way the Bishops
OF the British Church cause themselves to
he fatty paid is now going on in England.
1t began in the House of Commons on a
motion of Lord Blandford TO provide for the
spiritual de>titution Of the people by found
ing new bishoprics and parishes ard building
churches, the expense to be met partly from
the present income of the Church and part
" by private subscriptions. Hereupon M.
Hume moved for a return Of the exact amount
ofthe property and the Incomes belonging TO
the various bishoprics and ecclesiastical
bodies. His desire was to see the funds OF
the Churchapplied as they ought to be. b. 4
report made in 1881 while the average III
come of the $3.50 eurates employed in the
kingdom was 1895 each. the bishops had
from 100000 10 sos, eco In order in some
measure 10 remedy this, law had been
passed limiting the lowest bishops revenue
10 So. 500 and the highest, that of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury to $4,000. But this
law had been grossly evaded, and the funds
which ough! to have gone to the minor cler-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
~ FOwLEas d Wells, Phrenologlst'
nd Publishers Clinton Hail l3 Nlssaust near the Park

SEWING MAcuINE-IsAAC NJ. SINGERS
InventionThis is the most useful and practical machine
IL has been thoroughly and successfully tested.
All who use delighted with lis operation
II linen cloth fine with equal facility
ladies shoes CATERS boots. 1t Will do elegantly.
twill sew and stitch almost any kind of leather.
MANY have been disposed of for these purposes
The finest custom cothine Is done ON tins machine
II sews FIVE as' as can be done by hand
Owners of this machine would not sell It at any price,
Provided they could not purchase another.
We have The most fatttfng Testimonials OF iS usui-
The working man MAKE treble wages by US aid
Dessnakcrs SeanStIesscs, nc. use IL 10 great adNa-
tage.
ANY length Of stitch made by turning small screw
II sews OF fine wlthOu any difficulty.
The stitch II makes Will not rave OF open.
The thread sewed IS neither twisted nor untwlsted
But always preserves rs natural aud perfect strength
IL sews an ang circle easily as a straight line
The stitch not ZgZa but appears STRAIT on the fabric
This machine ~ quite SIM lie IN rs construction
Ii is perfect and durable Ia all IT'S parts
II is not liable to break on get uut of repair
Ii is worked by an easy ana neat treallc- power.
IL will run for without interruption.
Much labor and study have been expended upon IL,
And great expense incurred IA hnugng 10 pelIecln"
IL will he found to correspond with what we say,
And does interfere with any "nes rght or mNehu"h
Full prnted directions uIupany each machine
The price for "a lie one IS $50,
With everything complete Tor opera ION
We pack them To 20 To any part II the world a..
On exhibition and for sale a our principle once, zJ3
Broadway opposite the Cry H,l, New York 10 Harvard
Place Boston 81 South Fourth St, Philadelphia, where
all persons interested InN ell To call
All orders promptly attended to Address post pad /
NJ SINGER. & Co, 256 Broadway, New-YorA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
yRelNA.-The Constitutional Conyen

ton ha, determined 10 insert IN the Me-" Constitution
PROVISIONS which the Riohnond TINES condenses as
follows
Taxation shall be. generally, al fa'ore9.
? But. slaves not twelve years oil are exempted
Sia,es ~ elye years old and over .hall be- taxed
Eer capHa and not more than the tax on laii worth
500
l. White males twenty-One years oh aud over
shall be taxed pr capita with twice tax On laaI
worth $2'0
s. The LEGISLATURE may tax, al It's pleasure, IN
comes salaries and fcenses, but, N that case the
property or capital producing the income or salary,
o. 10 wnlct the license relates, Is - be exempt.
IL regard 10 the present and future pubic debt OF
tie Stare, the sections agreed upon provide
That q fund Of ssreR per cent. OF the present
debt shall BE set apart for the payment Of IT, interest
ard the gradual re redemption Of the principal
, That fund OF eight per cent. OF every deDt
hereafter created, shall Likewise be set apart FOR the
payment Of is interest and principal
j. bat the Legislature authorize no loans for
longer perod than thlrty-fonr years,
4 That the Legislature shall not release % aay
incorporated company the interest or principal Of
any debt due from II 70 the State.
Tie following the provisions relating to the
free people OF color.
l. sayes hereafter emancipated shall forfeit their
freedom BY remaining N this COm!non~ eaiIh more
than twelve months afterhey shall have become ac.-
uay free. and shall Be reducedto slavery ufiei sSA
regulations may be prescribed by law
?. The General Assembly may impose suCh tih.-a-
tons, restrictions and conditions a. thel snai ussh
prOrfr on the power Of slaye-oIneTs 10 elanclpase
Their Slaves and may pass laws Tor the Ielei OF ne
Commonwealth from the free negro ppea.a'oh "
remoy a. or o,berviSe.