davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
For The ENQUIRER.
For The Enquirer.
GOV. WISE'S MESSAGE ON INTERNAL. I'M
ENTS-TAXATlON-THE CENTRE
OF TRADE

We have read with great admiration and and gene
raj approval this message of Gov. Wise. lie is the
man for a crisis. AS usual, his seeming ras!ness il
the coolest sagacy. AS usual, he foils danger, by
meeting II plump in the face. In fact, there is no
danger, no difficulty, except such mid, tempo
rzng policy may induce. All agree That it il better
to complete our chief lines of improvements than 10
leave them unfinished. Most well informed men be-
eVe that, when completed they will directly and in
directly, repay to the Commonwealth many fold the
cost of their construction. II the Legislature had ad
Journed without providing for their continued con-
strucon, the credit of the State would have been
blasted, aud justly blasted. For, if Firginans be
totally destitute Of magnauimity, moral courage, and
patriotism, rs TO refuse or neglect to bear high
taxaUn now, when their prosperity is unexam-
Piled, when honor requires it, and threatening
and insulting Northeast urges TO the measure,
what will be left contide in their future pro-
misses ! The wars o Europe create, il is true, de-
mand for loans, but those injure the credit OF
those who ask the loans. Our improvements, backed
by liberal and immediate taxation, w"nd at once
raise our credit, and enable 10 compete favoraby
IN the stock market. Our fish and oysters which br-
long to the State, fund which, when we are con-
nected with the West would bear sufficient taxation
tupay much of the interest State debt. The
baltimore trade in oysters establishes this fact But
there are other banks besides oyster banks, which
may and should be rendered available at this crisis
The banking capital Of Virginia should be doubleda and
each bank should be required TO make q reasonable
loan to he State very large proportion Of hank
loans Is continued Tor years IN large sums 10 indl-
viduals. II would be safer and more profitable to
lend To the State. Banking is special privilege and
the Legislature shoud impose such terms as are best
for the State. banking on State stock il lending to
the Slae-and the attempt to conceal the loan i'll
jures both bank anl State credit.
Governor Wise is an able political economist, not
however Of the old school; for they would persuade
us that trade was equally profitable to the centres and
the eXtremities. Experience shows that New York
and London are impoverlshing world, aud reaping
golden harvest themselves. State independence,
well rs State wealth and State intelligence, require
that we should aid nature i'll establishing great cen.
tire Of trade in Virginia. speedy c"nne1ion with
tho West and Northwest will at once effect all this
Governor Wise, at least, has done his duty, boldly,
:arlcssly and earnestly His heart and his head, one
can see, are thrown into the service OF the State,
without thought of self. No neutrality, no compro-
missing, no noncommita!:sm and temporizins are ex-
hibited by him. IL has spirit be infused into our
people and their councils MI is safe-et h'sc o:ia.
rtmin!Sse JuraLH!" Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
WALKER IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

Just as the conclusion of pence between Russia
and the Allies s announced on this continent We are
startled by intelligence of rupture Of relations be-
tween the republics Of Nicaragua and costa H'ca'
Walker succeeds Peliaser in the grand developments
of history 10 the shifting soene Sevastopo gives
place to auanaoaste and the genius OF Gortschakof
il TO survive in the exploits of Juan K Mora Is the
world to have no repose1 Must the earth reel again
with the shock of nations and the tramp Of armies
The reader may smile at the IeroaY, uIt IT IL OBJ
vious, from tia paEpous lone OF thelr manitestoes
that Nicaragua and Costa Rlcs regard their dispute
an Of much consequence to the interests OF humanity
az the conflict between the Colossus Of the North and
and the Champions Of Civilization And, u trr'h' II
is not altogether ipPcsaae but that the emusins a.
terpieoe may be cutie tsasca cs the more imposing
play. -
We have no sympathy with fibusterism. The
principles Of free government should be propGsated
only by ,he noiss!oss influence Of glorious example.
The nherept energies Of liberty will sustain N the
conflict with oppression. 1t is absurd to talk OF for
cling freedom upon people. Aud this 10 the best view
of Fibusterisn. If its sounding professions OF ex'
allied motive are meant only to cover designs of ra'
pacisy and spoation it combines the detestabe quail.
tiles Of hypocrisy and robbery In any aspect Fill.
ousterlsm is repusive to re;.sil!e straightforward
people anc ThateyeSits r4e aim is only result has
been to dscred tue character of our country and to
heap reproaph GU the OF republicanism II as
sacatos liberty and eentousness in iseparablc com
binaon; and accuses the American people of spirit
of lswless aggrandizemeut. by this effect the pro
gress Of free government s nlu,tsy lsose estracted
than aided By The iaraTa of needy adventures, and
,ss panpous proclsmations of spurious patriots.
Yet, for all our rspugnance TO Filibusterism, We
have genuine respect for the chief of FiliLusters-
Beyond dispute, Walker is the NEST ao,aoe man of
the day. He hss achieved 90 much 1 with such small
resources, and against great obstacles, that he is
fairly entitled to the glory of hero From 'he OBJ
scury C: Of poor editors garye be hes e4eresd with
the reputation Of p,ofoaad paicish and success
full pcldisr. His name is known throughout Chris
tendon, and his life is written in every language
Such extraordinary success implies extraordinary
qualities of character Sagacity, energy, enterprise,
and courage are illustrated u every passage OF ha
history. The iutrepidty with which be embsrka on
desperate expedition With the sesntiest resources
would convict him Of insanity, but for The exsraord-
nary success which he achieves with the most made
quate means. The consummate address by which he
controls the nsubordadte spirits in his service, proves
that he is endowed in an eminent degree with that
rarest attribute Of genius-power ever men' Ho 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
ELr thS E'nYu2rPr
TO THE VOTERS OF LOUISA.


One who signs himself "A Democrat, has appeal
e. 10 you, 'Through the columns Ui The Enquirer,
in behalf of the 'successful candidate in the late eeo-
ton for the sherhalty," and beg leave through the
same medium, to correct impression thoren sought
to be made, calculated to operate anjasty towards
another candidate in the field iiesays" he Wing.
Know Nothing u Iiemocrat, il is the first time the
revenue hsa :ieen paid in at the proper time, un-
der tho new Constitu,ion." Now, although this may
he true in regard TO the revenue of the whole county
| am happy to inform you that there is Srm and
unwavering Democrat now a candidate ior your sut
frages, who when acting deputy under Mr.. Bur
russ, the last year, actually paid in the revenue Of the
north side r,GEih or two before the time pre-
sariLed by law. 1t will NOT, then, be necessary for
Democrats to 20 of their party, to find man
Of proven punctualityi and since their qualifications
are, at least, equal 50 far we can judge Gy their
official acts, usk you, will you supper: know.No-
thing in preference to Democrat / believe you
will not.
As it has been said that the election of the said
successful cnpdste" is perhaps attributable to his
having been represented in parts OF the country
az Democrat and thereby many were deceived, it
may be well to inform yo that he is, indeed nnow.
Nothing, and not Democrat
AN OLD LINER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
PERVERTED PATRIOTISM.

General Cass is genuine but provokngly per
verse patriot His zeal in defence OF tue Interest,"
aud honor uf the country is 80 excessive that over
runs and deso6s the object of his aspirations, lif
sens6ity to national insult is morbdly acute. lie
is swollen with plethora Of patriotism, and is al
ways foalnng from chronic Indignation. Unlike
the Hiberuan who was vexed because nobody would
afTront him. the old statesman is perpetually crying
out that the country is sha,nefully wronged
and must fight to vindicat4 its lunQr Yester-
day it was France, then Austria, and now ii Great
lri;ain WEo t,amp,es our toes aud shakes list in
face. And he as obstinate he is quick in h. resent
rpents. Nothing will satiafy hini-neilhev apology,
reparstiop nor the Judgment OF an arbitrator More
implaeable than the Irish "code of honor" he de-
mauds at least, dangerous hurt" before he will
consent to an amicable adjustment.
While reasonable men would soothe the public mid
in the present controversy with Great ..ran Gene
raj Cass is irritating ts ,euatye pride Of people
by indisc:im,nae denunoiation, and exaggerated re-
presentations Of the national wrongs. The country
prepared for an equitable setleReSt q the dispute
but be is zealously lshcyipg to Preyept pacific ad
iustpent by e4tortionate demands and obstinate OBJ.
iectiops.
Ip recent speech betGTo the Senate, General Casa
protested against an arbitration Of our claims under
the Clsyton-Ruiwer treaty. And why There is an
honest difference Of opinion In the construction of
phrase To say the leas The British Interpretation
ls plausible. Now, why mey not the dispute be sub,
mted to an indifferent umpire! Great BRIAN says,
such is my confidence in the Gcrreatness of my
struction that prapoEe to refer it to the decision of
Sispteieated Judgment" Shall we refuse the invi-
atuu, and thus say In substance, that we are afraid
to submit our claim to the inquiston of an impartial
tribunal The pretence that no sovereign IN Europe
is disposed to render justice . H eouniry, is simply
ridiculous. pe:hlpa at no considerable court of Eu-
rope are tine United States regarded with ess favor
than Great Britain. The Gear and the Emperor Of
the French are out of the question, but the King Of
Prussia is able and honesl pSn, Grd would give US
the ptlrcst measure Of our rights The Emperor OF
Austria too ia avowedly anxious to cultivate intimate
relations with the American Government and in
respect of Intellect and character is every way worthy
Of our confidence. Why may not the adjustment Of
the difficulty he referred to Of these gentlemen!
1t is foolish idea to imagine any such inevitable az
tsgonsm between the United State; spd tRs govern.
ments of Europe, 10 would tempt them to swindle
us 10 nat5r in which they hsvs no interest but to
render us full Justice We trust, for the good Of the
country that the Senate has no sympathy with Gen
eral Cass excessive resentment and absurd obstinacY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
K.YlWUA IMPROVEMENT LOAN.

y an order Of the Board Of Directors ot the James
[b Rive. aui Kanawha Company, adopted on ihs Snl
February last il pursuance OF the act oil the o' Fs.
k-y $50 aud joint resolution passed on the .'h ot M M
.ne month; the President was au;horzedo hd'r're I
iysa o, 500 evO tor the Improvement oi TIE haha"S
[pye between Loup Creek Shoals and the ho"'n VI u"
aid river 10 be paid as follows:
SIC 500 on the lst August ls@
500 do Is, October, leJ0.
5000 do Isl JANUARY, le5s
$4,000 do Is; July. 1857.
10000 do Is, January, lS5S.
1900 do lst June, leJs
100000 do Isl Septr, lsos- l.,
For The. said loans the bonds OF he c"iP"HH "e " oe
xacnci naynb IS yesrs dae and bearing interest
,S r,,e of per cent per aunun payable semi annual
r and secured by special pledge Of the net Tolls on the
b, River for the payment OF the interest ana re
pton OF the prurp"l OF the debt ny the operation oil
tip rnd sni ne President snd Directors have, by re.
lions passed the same time pedsed ana ser 6partthe
1,,a Tolls for the said purpose
Re The provisions the said act and the joint resolution
s;d N. company is authorized 10 establish collec
~ ,:rr below Charleston, charge full tolls in cash.
l. m. riYsr j. undergoing improvement as well IA s
,wsrds au borrow money upon tue credit OF the tolls
~ I'm, and hereafter to become due.
b.E.y. br ;ae Board that the from the
yns.Ls river VII! enable the Company promptly
| ,,r with III. conditions of the loan
Copnnv restricted by The terms OF the said act,
,ne bonn fde OF the bonds, for sum not less than
~, r.Iu- .! .l> per cent. bonds.
Proposals or ir Its: payable IS above Indicated are
,ne,:u, invited 70 be addressed to the undersigned.
'''pe'"-'? THOS. H. ELLIS,
Pres, OF the }. Il. g. X. Co.
yA "A asu.,r Richmond Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3. 1856.

the Cortez of the age, if fortune will only be- prup
tious to his present enterprise
BY computation Walker has about one thousand
men under his command; but every man is hero with
an excess OF courage and perfect skill in the art OF
fighting. Costa Rica boasls all army of five thou
sand soldiers but they all cowards aud are better
III the stratasems of retreat tluu in tho disc
pne OF desperate battle. In other respects the advan
tages ot the campaign against the Nicaraguans
ihey are but ill-supplied with money, provisions and
munitions of war. Costa Rica ia rich, has plenty of
means, and well protected against invasion by nature
and art Nevertheless we have faith in Walkers star.
We believe he will conquer Costa Rica, and annex its
fertile and saubrous provinces to the sicky wastes of
Nicaragua In that event, all Central America must
soon fall under his sway; and ths the i'm
pulses of his followers will prscipitate him upon
Mexico. His destiny seems to tremble between
wretched failure and glorious success.
Apart from Great Brtaius peculiar relations in Cen.
'rai America, she has the inducements of a long.
standing and very intimate friendship, to interpuse
in behalf Of Costa Rica France, too, keeps sharp
eye to the interests of its subjects in Central Ameri
ca; 30 that between the vigilance of one power and
the special obligations Of the other d is very likely
Walker may find himself opposed by the formidable
alliance before which Russia has just bowed in SUBJ
mission.
We believe it is the purpose, as it is the manifest
interest, of our government to keep clear OF any
connexon with Walker. As against the govern
ments of Central America, he has indisputuby for.
feited all claim to the protection of this country. BY
his own deliberate act he has renounced allegiance to
the United States, and is chief of government to.
wards which they sustain relations of all apparently
hostile character. Though assailed by AL alliance oi
European Powers, he could not claim the immunity
Of American citizenship. Perhaps our government
might iuterpose against such demonstration, not to
protect Walker and his confederates but to resist fo
reign interference in the affairs Of this continent. IL
il question: even in that contingency if the United
States should risk war with England and France,
for the sake Of principle of very doubtful oblga.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08


DIED at Jacksonville. Florida, on the 23j N.'...
ISAAC MINROE ClIUBB, in the sd year oi h,- ~
One who knew him well asks leave 70 o:icr til nE ..
tribute of respect the memory oi good man IN -
du,v n. son or iarh"r, husband brother. hi IRA" "
nom was dspsyrd His natural Kindness o d.-. r- ..
vi,b his .varyIng cOurtosy and strict attention q" " "
cares which HE siunon enailed upoI him .rd'rTHH "
m every one. Mr. Chub5 has grown up anon! me - t
o! Washington; known 10 all from ""r.!'rf o'i'''''
Those qualities which made him loved ~ no Ca
rnr,I, ,rsmanded admiration and affection wa'' '..
developed in manhood HI. goodness "a7 Pf.l'fi-
I'm enrher life duties beyond his year. dryoiSe, " = i
every moment was devoted To their iultiH'h' 80"
,onrnn IN hi. business AMI unhirching industry GU -"
the incest sense OF honor, brought thcr re"I'"'
motives which melted him seemed 70 hao" t''
p.oouIe " ~, rim. only wa. LETT for him 70 "log 70
raw.rJ or his l.burs The inscTu;"1e VIZ "' tI'N'
go .x.rt.d ia vain, ha- tik"n MN IRON w" 'H' -
never inved hi, sorrowins family OF pro;'r'"r ."t
':, - ~ -, srnusiutaree- oil Il s.ctr" ana valued i'.''
NJ 1t Jsstb of Mr. Chubb was worthy OF h!s nc i E.
~ o,arr, o IN. duties Ia the world, ami hi. Epi.
,r.e in every relation excite our Tcsper fhj r4
iaian # We hold up TOT limitation IN" NE o! -'ea
man no, les. worthy a: m eshnpl. was HE oc1t' ''
i, ,", nu-c,,.s approaching dissolution, kh"'E
III ,rll tnpt short timc only could elspss b"'yTs hi
Heath, he devoted himset TO preparing Tor u ~;
treat change-to him an easy task One TTn9 i
40 l;rte OF which 10 repent had hui2 iehr t"i""E
and cooIly ne arranged nll his business Hf-r!r' -
Not ono item which required his supervise, "~s
omitted: not one casc unno;ed from IL" Ai.:
TO the lowest, all received his a,,ea,ion and rhen ~ "
till then did he, in obedience to the co,rtnhnds o. H.5
scians and in accordance with the ndvice Oh h:s '
with Difference their opinion raher than bis ON Il ~
ment seek in the genial atmosphere OF =" t:e
cline TO alleviate the rayuges Of d!sease sGd to
to prolong lie which he felt was dornlsd w" ''.''
sIss how ysin we're .uch attempts. few sh"!t "'.
and the sorrowing mother, his only companon Ia i' ''
condemned exile with the body OF hr r'i. -
bosom of his heart broken family Wth 'hNt ~ h'.'.s ~ -
Tnngle their cars; many who knew him WEI! an" mo-
watched his course from boyhoodto TO manno?a h!h' '
who feel tina, in their estimation RS conpsn'on au
his loss will never b. supplied. h' was " '
and quiet and without psin,-o
His life was gen.le and the elements
Snn;xed in him that nature might stand up
And cay 10 a' '"' MT.W. {.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
HENN1 4. W III
Fy the G2rc-nnr. GEORGE w. MrSroRD, Secretary 0
BYTHE G0vEnNOK OF VIRGINIA

INFORMATION having been received py the F-eSG,N'
that nO1 sis.e, the p:ope.: ol Josa :. a''.." :;
vbo /. CHARGED with the crime o: mu:e. ~
|,hs eounty OF Lancaster, OIL the l,! ira a' s dn
.aesuors sreby mere cr rewg hundred dollars to
whS o. a5cs.l me soan,r a
enu u.o s aU ,lHcers OF This Commonwealth civil
and uiIarr request The people generally 10 their
, 10 procure the OF the said feon that
.s,,.n Sr brOu. HI To justice
Ca under my hand as Governor and under the Lesser
st". al tue .oGI,:.un, eH.:c, L 3.cEI.cnd this
- 't;h daT uf March in sic yesr'lo5t.
HENRY A. WISE.
sy the Governor: GEORGE W MuxFoaD, Secretary of
the Commonwealth.
Boo IS Abou, feet, i've inc!.es high dark nulatto
hushy har aid pleasing c0uu,rnanee when spoken
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
MORE KICKING IN THE TRACES,

number of Southern Know.Nothing papers
have reLeed against the dongs of the Chiefs at
Philadelphia, and refused to support either the plat
form ticket there adopted. The Montevello, Ala.
Herald thus kicks out Of the traces:
We will neither support the Platform nor the tick
ct. Mr. Fillmore is entitled TO NO gratitude from the
South. He reluctantly signed the fugitive sav. law,
which was part of bargain in which the North got
it, which any open mouthed abolitionst would have
been bound TO do, occupying his position as Chief
Magistrate, and sworn to execute the laws. He
stands where Webster stood, and if We are not mis-
taken, that was in open opposition to the admission
OF any more slave States intO the Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
LATER FROM HAVANA.

NEN YORK, April 1.-The steamship Black War.
rior, with Havana dates to the Dist Marcn. arrived
here to-day Havana quiet and healthy, and the
weather warm. The American vessels recently
at Havana, have gore to Matanzas.
The American clipper ship, Sea Witch, from China
with coolies, went ashore the 18th March near liz"
vana. She = q .ottl .oss. Several Spanish steam
ers went to her assistance and the passengers
and crew.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
DEMOCRATIC CAM

The result OF tile election in Rhode Island, shows
the force of the reaction in favor of the Democra
cy throughout the North. The coalition embraced
every element Of opposition to the Administration of
President Pierce, Republicans, Know.Nu
things and Free-soers, and yet they succcrded in
eectiug only portion OF thsir ticket and that be n
reduction Of 5000 on their vote in 1859 BY the same
ratio OF increase, the Democracy of Rhode Island
will achieve signal victory in November.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08

III t.oF' 'he sEbalra:lr. Friday, the 3Nh
hoy aOou' " yenr. o sye Svs fee, ,hr.a ~ four
MI cn s'ne ad s,sx rs ', s"out the color OF ginger
yes when talking laughing %bis hsDit @ OF rolns ms
ssh taes; is ''f a ii:s .wssEo and drag his
:. we. SasiIs ne Is safpcntet Gy trade was Born
make his way TO that place. p' Wy "
vii! give the above reward for his appreheD,;,, and
delivery me, for his confinement in any jail TO th,,
Can 10 him. +. CGLBERT.
,isl T. -,ti Hcr.Bern 81 e,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
March il-2
ny TIE G0YERNOR OF vIRGINIA.

~
lUSPoRMaTlUS huv;ug been received by the sxecu'
i've tina; GO.gc Cox alias paris, alias Jones VINO
ra cou,:ci 10 liz All Of Mason comfy tor grand lar
Ian: sat !. gow going arg" do therefore hereby Oh
AZ ot 5ae hIire DOLLAR. to any person or per.
.,u vino shall -i:s: Tie said ,eGrse Coz ats Jaws
'o. and .ya- linn into the Jail Of Mason county; and
10 ro.toy~: -ec..~ al officers OF this Commonwealth
civil .ai ,..r std r-suGt III: people generally 10 use
a.. bes; excron = procare the arrest oi TIE sH!a Cox
! TIA h. ;:ay % tgOusa 20 justice.
Give. aucer rIr 7ac overnor, and rnder The Lea
q, -. -.sl q. ~ umnonwea!;h, h: R!ch'lond, this
~ ~ !iih DAY G! sl!ch, in TIE year $500: ~
HENRY A. WISE.
Fy the Governor GEORGE w. MrsfoRp, Secretary oi
ne ComaoUwetl.i,
Geo..e Cox youus man, about 70 years uf nge' nv"
eet seven or eiht inches high, tuN orehesd'dsfk mar
and beard the a;,er OF which rather thin; EYES black
ad piercing nose slightly aquiine. Weighs about one
scsped was without Goa, shoes and had on par
,rs mixed wee. pants, a ve=t with blue .round ane
| ed h:ur. and fashionable light brown ieh hat.
= u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
rcr1CH ~ pORTSNOITU

PoRrsMOUrn, April 1.-The munl"!pNI I--|--.-T
,onk lilac. to-day. and resulted IN the "l"...'.a
Hodges, Democrat, tor Mayor, and the wDo.. Il /.
by 100 majority.
The full vote tor Governor IN Nrw lignr i.."
stands Wells, dsui., 32o67 Metcu!i, rapoa ...
s2O75; Goodwin, wig, and others, 2,'oo. ,.1."
.ba tbatI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08

SHOCKING RESULT rSonai or GAMsIlsG; ssa,, > Ionnv
HAshl;d HA.,";,,.d .uicide ut Biadensburs, to-day, by
man, himself He had previously loss all his mo.
nsy by gamblpg'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08

ELECTION OF BUCHANAN DELEGATES.
n,LTIMoRE, April 3.-ln Third Congressional
District, including portion Of thsn~ity, Buchanan
delegates have been elected,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

IN RITCHIE. PRYOR & DUNNAVANT.
wN R1TCBlE 4 ROGER A. PRYOR, EDITORS
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL =, 1880.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-08

AFRICAN COLONIzATIoN.-Theg e. NeT .es O,o aoin in
Cooniza Society is out in un appeal ior hss ;ha he
aid Of African colonization The soc,ey @ Snm,b saS T If
offer of the freedom OF 10! slaves az ' so cooreJ
sy eau sSa Us apped for passage in the vessel to be
part ont NV the society in May