davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05

Later from observation-disclosures Committee stin
In Power.
New ORLEANS, August 27.-The steamer Daniel
Webster has arrived at the Belize from Aspinwall,
with dates to the 10th. She brings San francisco
dates TO the 5th.
The steamer Illinois left Aspinwall on the goth, for
New York, with $4,000 n treasure.
Business was dull al San Francisco.
The Vigilance Committee still IN iull force at
San Francisco. They had made many additional ar
rests and executed two persons since the departure
of the last steamer.
| On the 29th ut the committee hung eph Hoher
ington for the murder of Dr. Sandal few days pre-
vious; also hung Bruce, for The murder committed
| by him year previous
Judge Terry is still prisoner Hopkins, VINO Was
wounded by him, has recovered.
Several attempts had been made to fire San Fran
cisco and Sacramento. A fire had occurred at Neva'
da, involving loss of $4,000, 600.
The failure of Messrs Palmer Cook & Co. to pay
the State coupons had created feeling of intigna.
ton throughout the State. The State treasurer "ouIo
provide for the payment speedily.
| The crops in California are reported good
The San Francisco market was active IN the hrst
part of the fortnight, but closed dull.
Serious disturbances had occurred IN different parts
of the State between Americans and toFelgnels
| Dates from Nicaragua to the 9th are received.
Affairs look soually for President Walker. body
of Saavadonans and Guatmal lans were at Leon'
headed BY Caano and many deserhons had 'aken
, Mace among Walkers men. One whole company
the exeouators of the British Consul at Leon.
} Another revolution in Costa RIGA has been put
down.
Salizar has been captured and convicted of treason
and shot Several natives had been shot at Masaga
The treason letters found in the possession OF la
agar caused the dismissal oil the British consul al
!, Leon by Walker.
! The San Francisco papers say that Walker would
receive 800 recruits by the next steamer :,
The city Of Nevada, which was late y destroyed DJ
fire. is being rapidly rebuilt with substantial stores
and dwellings,. Ten lives were lost by the conagra
ton.
Politics were stagnant throughout the State
The overland emigration was very large
The health of General Wool was improving
The markets were gutted - nearly all article
nominal Recent shipments from the States would
prove loss, and failures were apprehended
The Vigilance Committee continue IN tuil force, de
termined to lid the State of all notorious characters
The crime against Grace, one OF the last executed
was the murder of Capt West two years ago.
The Indians in Northern Oregon were quiet.
The damage by the recent storm at VaIparaIs
amounts TO three quarters OF a million OF dollars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05

ARTIFICIAL GRANIrE.-The Rochester Union says
We have seen some specimens of this article for
building purposes which have durable appearance
besides being handsome. The grantee is made of
a composition of sand and lime. Thorough chemical
tests have proven its indestructiblity 1t is mould
ed in blocks of five times the size of common blocks
and IN admirable shape tor building. Each block
has morce through it, so as to pass current of
air through the centre CT the entire wall of the build
ing and thus prevent frost from entering. The cos,
of the article, in New York, is said to be far
less than bricks and il can be laid more rapidly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05

COL JIM LANE IN a TIGHT FK.-Col. jim Lan''
the wife deserving, free State hero, was MAKING The
speech in Iowa few days since, and denounced sno
Kansas Legislature as bogus. "Colone." said a man n
in the crowd" let me ask you question no u.
said Lane. Well, Colonel, if that Legislature m%o
bogus, what made you apply to it for divorce
your wife ?" Confused and ''put out" the SnI G
Colonel set down This is the man whom O0''
K. Watson carried "hOstiEe message tor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05
A REMARKABLE SWIMMER" A singular Wager.

A REMARKABLE SwIMMER.-" A singular wager
says the Salut Public, of Lyons, has Just been dec
ded here. One of the best swimmers of the city
made bet that he would cross the Rbone on his
back, carrying his stomach small table, on
which should be placed two bottles full of wine, six
eggs on plate and four glasses. The fall of any
The swimmer, however, crossed the river without
dsplacing one of the articles and won the bet.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05

MUNG NEws.-Chicago is the great manui noners
of mung news from Kansas The morning ?" =" one
to day contain two dispatches from that paoe Eed
of which il is said the border rufians have AeN
man and sealpsd him! There, that VIII 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05
Railroad Freights.

A conference of The officers OF the Wilmington and
Manchester and Cheraw and Darlington Railroads
has been held in reference to a through tariff OF
freights The desired arrangements were not com.
peted but reduction several articles was agreed
upon.
The through rates upon first class goods has been
reduced from II 10 Is cents per foot. The second
class is unchanged The third class has been reduced
from so to 40 cents per hundred lbs. This class en-
braces bacon, baggng, rope, &c Fourth class goods
have been reduced from 40 to 35 cents per barrel
This class embraces coffee, sugar and flour.
The rates now agreed upon, on whole stock OF
goods, will be about as low as the river rates The
Railroad is the insurer. and when time is consdera
ton offers Inducements far superior to the river.
| We are Informed by one of the officers, that he
trans or,ation agent the Wilmington aud Nav
chester Road has expressed his determination to let
no GODS lie over at Wilmington-that extra rains
| will be put on the road whenever the bu,iness re-
quIres IL. The transportation agent on the CheraW
and Darlington Road assures that all goods ar
irving at Florence will be brought up the same day
OF arrival by the passenger trains.-Cheraw Gag.
THAT OLD OAK.-We viii venture the assertion
that canes, snuff boxes and other notions viii
be manufactured from that "Charter Oak than al
acre of such trees could turn out. The world will
be flood with that particular oak. Great people il
the g nutmeg STATED" Thousands turned out to taxi
last fond look" at the PROSTATE tree. The bel
toled, daguerreotype was taken OF it, &c. 1t wa
: supposed to be 800 years old.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05
From the F2yettevlIIe UbserVer'
Death of Josiah johnson, Esq.

We regret to announce the death of Josiah John,
SON Esos' Senior Editor of the North Carolnian,"
which occurred in Fayetteville on Monday last
Mr. Johnson had but recently removed 10 TINS
Mace Int during the brief period of his residence
Pr. he had won the respect and kind regards of al!
with whom he was associated He was native OF
Connecticut but had resided for some years IN this
State
His remains were conveyed to Clinton on tuesday
,orn;ne for interment-escorted by the &c Lafayette
LIGHT Infantry Of which corps he was a member
The suboned resolutions express the feelings OF The
entire community:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05
SuOCriOr Courts.

The Sessions of The Superior Court in this, the 5th
Circuit, commenced in Moore the 18th inst, Judge
Dick presiding.
In the remainder of the circuit the Sessions are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05
FAYETTEVILLE, Monday, Aug. 25th, 1875

At meeting Of the Lafayette Light Infantry thi.
evening" intelligence was announced of the death of
Josiah johnson, Esq, member of this Corps, and
the following resolutions were read and adopted
WHEREAS by sudden affective dspensation of Pro-
violence our friend and fellow SOLDIER, JOSIAH JOHNSON.
has been removed from midst and DESTROYS OF
EXPRESSING our sincere sorrow his uney loss ard
high appreciation of his many sterling qualities as man.
friend, and CITIZEN therefore,
Resored That in his death the lafayette Light Infantry
have lost its best and ruest members and that the
Corps will ever cherish his memory that of good
good citizen, and good soldier:
Resolved That the community has suffered serious loss
in the early death of who adorned its social circles by his
many virtues his sterling integrity and his ireproachable
personal character.
Resolved That extend heartfelt sympathes to his
afflicted family in their unlocked for bereavement and our
afectionate brother and dutiful son.
ResoUed That the Fayetteville papers and Clinton indie
pendent be requested to publish these proceedings in then
next issues.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05
From Kansas.

New YORK. Aug ga dispatch from the Free
State party dated Lawrence Kansas, Aug. II, says
Yesterday body Of nearly 500 free sollers march
ed upon Col. Titus camp near Lecompton, and took
them prisoners. They defended themselves from the
log houses, and wounded ten of our men, one OF
W hom. Capt Chalese, of Indiana, Will die Colonel
Titus was also wounded.
The aragoors interfered to prevent the attack upon
Lecompton and cur forces then returned, bringing
tn If prisoners Nth hem. Gov. Shannon came to-
day demanding The release OF the prisoners when a
conference was had, in which i agreed that they
would release The six prisoners, and also return The
cannon taken at Lawrence, and dlsperse all thell
camps of armed men, provided we would elease oul
| six prisoners
ST. LOUIS. August 24-Reliable intelligence from
Kansas TO the goth say that Lecompton had not beer
attacked by General Lanes party although 1T was
expected hourly 1t is said that two thousand Tree
State men are preparing to fortify Lawrence IN CASE
a retreat becomes necessary 1t is reported that fou
companies Of United States troops are stationed nea
Lecompton for the purpose of deterfing attacks.
The Republican publishes call, sigred by large
number of influential citizens Tor meeting to con
slider the affairs of Kansas.
ST. LOUIS, August 25.-Informatian has been re
! ceved that four hundred volunteers from jackson
y county went to Kansas on Thursday. Two hHndre
men have also been raised at Lafayette, ard arS
force is being raised in Clay county.
Lewis regiment is said TO be fOrtifylng Wakarussi
Messrs Robinson and Brown and the ether Ere
State prisoners still in the custody OF the Unite
States troops. .
One hundred and twenty recruits from CarIIs
J., Barracks arrived here yesterday, and were Immt
: dateIy forwarded to Fort l.eaVenworth. Ais
D seventy from Jefferson barracks; Gen. Smith haV
made requison for all the disposable force at tn
place Orders have been handed TO the comman.
II ing officer at Fort Riley to have the troops in read
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05

ST. LOUIS, Aug 25.-A Kansas meeting has been
called here for four o'clock this afternoon and great
preparations are undertaking therefor. Letters have
been received from Kansas to-day with later inteIll'
gence, stating that Lecompon still safe, and that
Robinson, Brown and other prisoners were in custody
of the troops Gen. Lane, of the free State body
was fortifying himself on the Wakarussa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05
,udrur dplom cl o. =

ace. I've country IN h'.
Def, nr rations Of the =.
.u fairh ~. Secretary of Sac
~. rise from he lips and pens 81 ais
Is. by IS mastery conduct of our t"r
.uc difficult and threatening qleS'lons
W a peaceful and honorable soluho"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-05

BURGLARY.-We learn that nlgnl UtIUTe Iaet IHe
store of Messrs. Bryan & Oldham, on the corner OF
Front and Princess Streets entered, and some
coffee and bacon carried off, the quantity of the above
goods stolen has not yet been ascertained. This, we
believe, is not the first time that the above store has
been entered recently. If it be not the last, the per
petrators will be apt to wish ii had been
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-06
v,CuMOND ENQUIRER,
...p pulY, sxNr~KExlf' AND WEEKLY,
rrst%.ru,E, PRYOR Il DCNNAVANT'
L E K Ms:

,.- s,y,n dollars PER Hnnurn, ana NJ tne
dollar. yascn tor shI5st % pe'ou .unnn, ,,n" and
rate OF es.br Scui.WcckE nvs "G.s pc, annu' ~ n
yes! < months payable III advance 20 os pa.o
three az q, grlu.icd ey "'"' po''p"'o' " ''>
n Mi e. =, me rui q! ths year. M ,r.,,,.,or of the
psEsia-i; =" .o,x nj extending the eHc"'a'ioh VI ~
Ntn IN S> ENCJlRfR n the souIhcrh WWTIri 1
Rl"Nun' hyc Commenced the Issue Vi " .,a,,"r of
f.5.r ,,h,ch ccutaGu> a'SiI! Aa "
ne .Sy siI S'' .,,. II the political character OF tne
Ne nerN 81! SIIh Err which Is now "ua II " ." y, ,ha
EChN"H' W,y state that II Is the purp4s. y, ~ th
~ Itvoca la'tr chet= sas hronrh, before the
s'. xfirh haJ".Hoi:I1s''''' "''
County , ,.,,;r.- Is published every euneeee9 ~
Tie "c'Si ,,,,,rc !. paid in advance, or LOT ~
morning H - ., ro; made in advance - go
whea PSI clubs in the following ratio: 'o' CIV saH
Hsd' III nV vssiy ENQUIRER will be tur'shtai 'oi
e0piss " for sac twenty tour copies anu ~ " "
,he same P''FT TERMS OF ADVERTISING. srs,
MY ESavlRER-tor rES Hies OF eSs .s
- r.,y ccr:. and every succeeding ~ -. :.
v -. "'..,. 1: inserted twice "''h - ;,,;n, .ftsr
W t:..yscy.u and hal! cents Tor each 'nse ..o
s:i when inserted only once "eeA u''s ''"''
tr cscn lu,eni0n: H. -r, Enes or lcss first in.
- " ,c,ry ave GEMS ur cach subsequent ise' .o"
.,.. whcn Inserted only once "ecA ee''"'''
Gems ~ wryy,Y-For lines or less nfst ihsetaoh
.srsr,yryc ccu:s, Tor e"c" ni!iHH' S a-s of N
s3,.r.,.r-s ~" chsr:ed 50 lof "'ie s4u"' vi ~
ahh.H ".' , s,,,,,s and III that proportion tor al
mes 80 =, -,;,r !-u.,h, except Auctioneers' VINO
sr- charged 500. IHpcr .S H'rl -. , o,, .,ceedins
Ts- All Ob;unrrs sGd Tributes OF Respect eNeeeu'ie
r,s- Ines charged Tor rs Nj ai'eiussS;: ;.l ,Ls
rom distance must he accompanied win 'ne
~ ,nv or satisfactory references, 10 insure eSecut"n
All iu,s 10 this otce may be reunited pc. i'ai ~
nvaab. BANK notes IA, me risk Oh :he haito's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-06
THE SIMMER ASSAULT.

The majority of the committee tho Sumner
assault, have reported in favor of the peremptorye e1
pulsiou Of the Hon. p S. Brooks and they repre-.
sent the dominant party in the House Of Representa-.
,ivss THAR sontspna will IL all probability oe e2ecu
ted Tho unanswerabls OBI actions to such mea-
aura resented in the very able report OF the m'nori'
w. will oppose take it, but feeble resistance 10
ths passions of the Black Republican members
The majority report recommends reprmand upon
the Hon. Ii. A. Ednondson Of this State, and the
Hon. Lawrence NJ. Kei,t of South Carolina for the
.mpe reason that they cognisant OF Mr.. BROOKS
purpose. Thi, is certainly most arbitrary aha u'''
iu,tia.ble attempt wreak the vengeance OF h'ack
Rspublicanism on two innocent and honorable gem
tletnen. Personally it 10 of small consequence 10
those gentlemen whether the suggestion ot the COM
n,es be adopted or not; for, the more they are ra
duced by parcel Of abolitionists the more Will 'hey
be esteemed by their constituents But il IS mia
nou, in the committee thus TO single them out for un'
deserved and unprovoked censure.
Iis not at all likely that South Carolina Will quiet
" submit to the punishment of man, whose only o'
fence is the zeaous and gallant vipdlceton ot hef
own outraged honor. Of course Mr.. Brooks oon'
,titusnts would re.elect him by acclauaton' II ne
,bould desire such vndcation OF his character iis
probable, however that he will not desire return 'o
Congress, whsre Southern gentlemen and Southern
institutions are necessarily traduced by nSolent ano
foumouthed abolitionists. Under the present
Convrsss il little better than kennel OF cur'' whose
association gentlemen Of refined feeling rather aVoo
a, pollution than covst as an honor.
We believe the expulsion of Mr. Brooks Will Dc
reproved by South Carolina, by some uneaulVocs
and emphatic expression Of concern for its insutec
dignity. Perhaps, she may withdraw her delegation
from Congress. She has the pride and the spirit tc
adopt some such energetic measure OF resentment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-06
THE CROWD Ar CINCINNATI.

The Cincinnati paper. of Monday morning all con.
cur in stating that an immense throng of strangers
were in that city on Saturday and Sunday last The
Columbian says:
"On entering the oity streets yest"rday (Sundayl
morning, after breakfast, the first observed shadow
cast before by coming ev,its.' WIS the crowded
streets There was pecuarty abnut tn. crowds
they we're composed almost eSrlu7lvely of men so
scarce were petIicpats that sort of anHngy es
tablshrd, for the moment, between Cincinnati and
Constantnopie where the women generally are lock-
ed up in harcms. During Saturday, every AVENUE 10
the city poured in It's srram-the evening train on
the Little Miami Railroad alone consisted If thirteen
cars crowded with Passengers. The various hotels
were overf"wIng no room-not a bei-s"rry, sir,
but tbehn't be dunr'-w-re words feratrd and rcite
rated by the clerks Of most of the hotels"
a list Of some fifteen hotels is given, at which the
arrivals fr'1n SATURDAY morning 10 Sunday morning
ranged from ~ 10 327. Among the strangers were
Col Benton Of Mo Hon. john Appleton of Me-, The
secretary Of Mr.. Buchanan at London. Col Parker
II. French. IN. rejected Minister from Nicaragua,
Col. Ben. Mccullough, the T"xan hero, Mr.. Brook,
Of South Caroina, and varinus others lncuiny Capt.
Rynrlers and Thos. Hyer. The Columbian say:
1.-The Burnet House is the grand focus OF Demo.
cratic sleeping, eating and caucu-sing-we We're 20
ins say drinking, but lonkng int" the saloon in
the afternoon our opinion of the delegation WAS much
heightened by finding il almost deserted.
Here are posted up notices ol the headquarters
of the different States in ronIns in the house,
and some At locations i'll other hotels. States, free
and slave Western and Northern, Southern aud East.
cru, are jumb!ed up on complicated anti-geogrnphi
cal principles within wonderfully small spnce. A gen
tlemau p"kes his ont uf illinois and cracks a
joke with another gentleman in Californian aud
thirsty individual in Mainc offers .tu liquor with
delegate in South Carolina New York has twO
aparrlnents-omr on the ground ,or brars Il notice
the effect that the liards' can be found at 6l up
stairs."
The Cincinnati Times says:
There could not have been less than fifteen or
twenty thousand strangers III the city Sunday
Tmey are crowded into the hotels 'crnss.ways, and
have filled up many private boarding houses. Brsdes
these hundreds are enjoying the hosptntcs Of our
czrns.
1.-The delegation from South Carolina held meet
ing Saturday evening. They resolved 10 vote as a
unit for Mr.. Pierce for hundred JaltOt,! provided
New Hampshire sticks to hun unwnverugly all that
time. Should New Hampshire desert him, ar should
he he Withdrawn before the one.huudrrd;h ballot,
they will then 90 to Douglas, TO the Southern
candidate whose chances appear most favorable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-06
RY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

=
rvrORNATlOS hHvIu. been received oy the EAcSU
Il t,ve ;na; THOMAS STEEEAs Charged WIN WIZ m -.
,i,n, slaves 70 bur and with burning barn WIN us
ar y,ur; ~ So 800 in the county OF jefferson, rs
c, from, me o:icef having him III custody on the i1a
i, p.s, shcphrrdsown sad county, and Is n"w eons
n. hrgs therefore. do hereby offer reward OF S WS
E,nrd sgd Fifty Dollars 10 any person or pe'soHs
b. arrc., the said Thomas K. Stevens AMI de'''e! n
ir,u the a 0: Jefferson county and do m'reoVs!
IN OH .ers o! This Commou ciT ana "'i"Hi ~
rrours the people generally their oes eSelhoS W
procure the arrest the raid Stevens thas nc may "
brnu.h; ~ justice. ,;,- IN. 7 es
gwen und-r ,ny hand Governor, and nader tne .ts
ser Seal OF The Comm in"cHLh. ~ n'S'I'"'' '
= 81 l9,h day OF Nay, i'll the year ts1"; tvpv WISE
sv ,be Governor: GEORGE w. MrSFoRp secretary oil
the Commonwealth. ~ :,. ,;h h,,
wall crsr ,ve rather close together and dhcu!t ocaci
,-omjDcu nos one tooth out, reddish or SANDY
cs,her beaten complexion bad count.nance, having
s,r face ha!r light sandy. short, somewhat grey thin
m The crown OF tac mead weighs soout l5o pounds MS
,,rs "A croskiny or ,,ura is LEFT h.nded lie formerly
rrea in Cumberland. Maryland, from whence ne WAS
driven by the czens about two years ago; associaes
mostly with negroes and very pTonnc, cuTsirg much IN
COW, ration He the clothes OF common aoorer
- l-r2,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-06
FOT me FL
GEO. f. HOLMES.

.
We learn thar several vacancies IN the professor
ships at the University uf Virginia ar likely soon 10
occur. As Southerncr, who believes our peculiar
institutions TO be right, natural and necessary, we
invoke the attention of rh"se whose duty will be To
fill those vacancies the importance ut selecting in
rurnbents loyal to the South. The University fast
becoming the grent fountain Of 'utlIern thought -
Let keep the fountain clear Ap"l"gl.ts tor .laVe
~ ara by far it's worst enenes The Rcd Republicans
and Socialists of Western Europe AMI the Radical
Abolitiuusts of America, unanimously assert thar
free suciety is failure and must Ue subvcrted aud
re. e.orgnuzed thousand tm..s would We rniher SEQ
one Of them Professor in our University, than silly
old fogy OF the South, who admits that Northern III
1!Sns M M are 9s'!tE q aH u "ifI s {" gs rid of slavery
because il would be dangerous IA set ali the negrm.
free al once, and b-caus- they OF the North brought
the negroes here. Equally cnnemptlblr the pleas
OF these same OLD ngIes. TINT negro slnvcry il rghl
| because negroes have w0,ly heads aud black skins.
iha though all slavery br wruny still The Cunsti-
| tuition recugnizrs negr" slavery, and therefore We
should be allowed 10 hold our slaves. Mr.. HOLMES
holds that dumeilc slavery is right III principle, and
detcuds his position rs mons but The profound ph!ro
pher and learned historian can defend it, No man IN
America unItrs mote OF accurate and extensive -arn
ing with profound, bold and original thought lnan
Mr.. Holmes. HIS high appreciation in Europe
Is sufficient evidence of this. lie wrote several
reviews of the great French philosopher, Comte, and
although he was unsparng III his Criticism IN the gem
rrul yet he So ably evisceratrd and eSpOunded so-
great truths advanced by that philosopher, that VI.
C"ntu has Repeatedly acknowledged his admiration
and his obligations To Mr.. Holmes and very recently
the ssvans of Paris have called for all those re-
views Mr.. Holmes is equally distinguished as PHI
lpsnpher, a linguist, and historian. II the SUurh
means 10 stick up 10 the s>ue oi State equality, she
must teach her youth that there is nothing wrong, IN
principle practice, in domestic slavery. Could ""
secure the services of such men as Geo. +. Holmes
at the University, We might -xpsc 10 send ou cham
pluns Of the South, not whining apolossls for her.
from that institution.
we are that Mr.. Holmes combines as much Of
great learning, power of reasoning and originality oI
thought any man in America. The South should
no longer temporse and put none but half way ab"-
ltionists in office in order to please the North. That
is not the way To please The North. Every sensibI
in the North is willing to admit that 1t ia deba
table question whether slavery he not righItdl, nat
ural aud necessary institution But no sensible man,
there elsewhere, thought tnt, admitting do
n-stic slavery to be wrong in principle that negro
slavery, or constitutional slavery, can be right.