davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15
NOTHING NEW

W a 9assd NOTHING NEW 1rffF 4nT /
''o@ ST. PAUL IS BOUND TO BE
t3sI.44 44fsi-4 .8si1Gi 9ag fgf slaI fa3aj.fo3
q b .sssnassA LARGE cITYHi 10 ,ga,, : h
iiGREENLEAF 4 CHAPPELL
Are bound 70 grew ~ Win IL. Of. e..rs. they n.
bosnd sell the best rs well as the cheapest
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
: ' SILVER AND PLATED WARE, t9'
GOLD CHAINS, KEYS, RINGS, PINS, SEALS,
'' PORT MONAIES, &C., '..'in9s s'e
large variety Of other necessary articles
mention I'm this advertisement.
The subscribers have Agent New who constantly
supplies with the Fashionable Jewery, &c.,
they enabled the St. and
surrounding country as the CHEAPEST goods
at Wholesale Retail.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, asU
AND JEwELRY OF ALL KINDS,
aeay cleaned and repaired the possible
WARRANTED.
70 Remember the place, at the ,, ,- ,. d,
ST. PAUL JEwELRy STORE,
In Upper To~n, nearly opposite the American House.
.. GREENLEAF & CHAPPELL.
N. B-A of Watch Work done for the Trade such
NEW WHEELS. CyIINpERs, rArrs. JrwrIs. &C.. &C..
at a reasonable discount. de7-wtf
J.. W.. BASS. A. WHITE.
j. w. BASS s. CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Lower
itt Warehouse, Steamboat Landing,
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA.
that thew will continue the Forwarding and Commission
Business the named places and from their experience
and facilities confidently hope to merit your patronage
April 23 .S55-wtf
C.. b. PRICE Il co., @." -
MIHOLESALE and Retail Dealers Steam Boat, Hotel and
w Furnishing Goods including every description
wae NAME
Of every variety; den and Willow Ware, brushes Baskets
ST. Anthony second door from the
st. Paul. Minnesota. seli-lyw
NOTICE
rven that no person or persons are allowed to bury
from w. DAHL Overseer the POOR the County Com
cutcd BY order Of the Comfy Commissioners Of Rns County
MT W. DAHL, s"p't of Poor, Ramsey County,
scI4-swdN6mw ~. 81. Paul District'
HENRY McKENTY, -.
DEALER REAL ESTATE,
| THIRD STREET,
! Saint Pant, Min. Ter. ocII-.f
FIvE-ACRE LOTS.
ONE MILE FROM ST. PAUL,
TN beautiful andng situation. Soil rich hIac
i 10 m Price, $500 o-S20o baiance in
'' u wv ''''' ""''"' '"cTe"' uvxpv ,v,~ry
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15
The Flood at Cincinnati,

Eleren Steamers Sunk Greet Destruction of
Property-Loss orer S25O, 00O-Breakiny up Of
the Licking.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

SELLING OFF CHEAP,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING ARRIVALS
our stock Of all kinds Hardware complete. and we
~ would ask OF Farmers. Sad
ders anu all others examine making their
purchases We determined h sell
Hne De purchased IN town. So give call,
pre Block, Saint Paui.-Februiry 2. 1856.
febl-tf JApKIry T. rrpS
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15
stat1owA rLANDRAc.

fAifk y AHOsweSs end Councillors At Lao. q tEh4
once walt Third street, below Roberts,
Is ts44ff st. Paul, Minnesota. Ia 4s.s
MILL promptly and carefully professional business
w In all the Terrtory also " the collection Of
debts and t. all other manner connected with
the profession. tsis - tf.t
Money loan In small sums On good security. p ~
HORACE 4. nI0ELOW. CHARLES =. FLANDAAU.
my-tf. ....-.,... ....nfss .a-.,sg ..yss
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

DEALER RcadyMaie Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Cents
~ Wholesale and Keta anlbert's Brick
Rudng the Mineotian Office, Third street, ST. Paul.
Minnesota Territory. myl5-dtf-ian9-lyw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

NOTICE
hereby given that no person allowed to bury
their dead In the County Bury Ground, without
from w. DAHL. OverSeer OF the POOR OF the County
missioncrs. Any violating The
cucd. by order of the Comfy Commissioners Ramy
NJ. r.. W. DAHL Supt Ramsey County.
sc14.3wdN6mw st.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-15

p. MARSH, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, as formerly oc-
l. euped by Drs Goodrich & Marsh A. Gale Co.'s
GROCERY Store. ja9-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11
LYING IN ASYLUM.

The Thirty-Third Anniversary OF this Institution,
situated at No. ; Marion-st, celebrated yester
day The exercises were opened by Rev. DIR. KNOX,
who made some Introductory remarks relative to the
charities and ben, hCont bects of the Institution.
Rev. Dr. Cox read the various Reports:
The Report of the Board Of MdRdgerS-Sets forth
that during the past ear lo7 respectable women have
been admitted into the Asylum whose marriages have
been proven, either by certificate satisfactory evil
deuce; 20 in whose health aud respectabiity conf
dence could be placed have been provided with places
wet nurses
The general health ofthe Institution is and has been
unexct ponsbe; the inmates have beep II, from the
visitation Of all diseases other than those incidental 10
their peculiar situation.
Theout door department continues TO be OF essential
benefit to those who although able to remain at home
not competent 10 pay for medical aid. OF this de-
scpton Of patients e2c have been attended and re-
leyed. The Report adds
Astounding as the city does with benevolent insti-
tutObs this must, from s peculiar nature, remain In
retirement and can never be brought prominently
before the public owing to its peculiar character
In conclusion, the report expresses conviction that
the Institution will be sustained by that Almighty
Parent who oyerrueth all things for good.
The Physicians Report gives the following ssatls-
tics:
Mothers left remaining in the Home In good
health 1871; in feeble health, ] died. 3. Total soD-
fnements ia the Asylum, 1875.
OF the Children Home IN the Asylum there were
Boys, "A; girls, o..
49, dead :; premature,2
Summary o. cODtnemt nts: House cases, l35; dis-
trict cases, e2s Total, 9G3
The Treasurer Rep0rt-It states the pecuniary
affairs Of the Asylum for the past year IA follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11
mtg days from its commencement
STATE OF NEw.YoRK, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,

R.
ALBANY, April 3, lst
To the Hon. Grille Robinson dnd others
GESTLEMEN-l have received and considered with
profound respect the communication transmitted TO me
by yourself and thirty eight members of the Assem-
bly,, calling my attention to the fact that great amount
OF the public business is still unfinished and requesting
me TO convoke an extra session Of the Legislature, aud
ntmang If such session is called, your efforts would
be used for a termination Of il at time therein
specified. | cannot but regret that in the judgment Of
any portion of the Legislature there shouts have arisen
the belief that il was necessary at period when only
the regular and ordinary business Of the State 70
be transacted 10 exercise that power which evidently
the Constitution placed in the hands Of the Executive
10 be exercised only on the most solemn and important
eXiCeDcles.
It's not the province Of the Executive TO review the
proceedings in the Legislature The duties which the
Constitution has assigned him of calling their attention
To the general welfare of the State he has endeavOred
by bis Messages annual and special to discharge; and
il, from any circumstances, the business before the
subject Of regret, and it may be, of embarrassment;
but il is for the Legislature TO determine upon the bus
ness before theIn-rOt the Executive.
Every consideration Of economy in the management
Of the public finances and OF rest in the public mind
forbid the idea being entertained of csnyening ex
TIA session, and the Executive cosd feel that he
Lsd sustained the Consultation in the guard which its
limitation has fixed against excessive legislation,
should be comply with the request which has been pre-
senied to him.
OF course the Executive could not consider the
question Of limitation to the extra ,essiou, which limit
alton II not uentioued either in the Constitution the
laws. With great respect, | have the honor to be,
your most obedieut servant, MYRoS Ii. CLARK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11

ard that thew too are entitled 70 eoue OF the syv-
,;orslv wrong: and the South hitherto sas grated
h,ir prtmses and attempted 70 JUSTIFY negro nsVery
as an exception n general rule, OF, II wrong a.
after OF bargain between the North and the South.
The lars of God AID nature are inrvutGbie and man
egarot Jargdir them array. WINE II - Tar more
obvious that negroes should be slaves man whites
for they are only fit to labo1s not TO drect-yes ne
principle Of STA 1ery II itseJ rgV, ana d0es 0' dePed
en- d terence Of c0upieTi0n
Tpd,r tbis doctrine it follows that here more drec,
ensevenent .f the white race may De INSISTED upon
than that obtained in Mexico under the conrvance OF
debtor vassalaee Tie doctrine Il positive sanction
"a The boudare Of the white race, and assers that
"tLe law Of God and nature are imnutable' in hs
fupuort land man cannot bargain them away. IL
l. i,IactcaTy illustrated now IN the Utah Territory
xt,re n man holds multitude OF women a. slaves,
calling them bis wives. What there in Mr. Richie
tripriple TO prevent Brigham Young from holding
ninety white men az slaves under bills of sale, a. vel
as ninety white women under preense OF the bonds o.
matrmOIyl
NJ RtcLies explanation Of the Southern doctrine OF
slavery together with Mr. Douglas act fOr the Ter
rito,ies winch "leaves the people perfectly free 10
form and regu iate their domestic institutions in Their
own way subject only TO the Constitution OF the
d" Irj,ed States" certainly authorizes the Mormon
s,o,e % conc into the Jbon with the Turkish system
fu bowu which makes slaves OF ali cOlOs, and wives
without number. II Is sad commentary on onI
uopress that at the momt Mt when tbs news arrives OF
lie Sultans fTnan putting an end 10 tne franc 10
LII ~
alton Of the sers III Russia, and of their actual enan-
cIi..meit III the DaDubian Prncipali'lcs should
have negro Slavery forced on one Territory by an
uurrat'n set up By the sword. and the night OF the
Mo,Ipons rec, gnzed in another to hold multitude OF
tie cutler rex in seryude, under the unnatural law
Of plurality Of wives
W. Iod that Congress is bound by the Constitution
70 make all nceGful rules and regulations for the
T4rritori.s Of the United States, and during Their
ruri age and preparation TO become member Of the
{, nf d,racy, to prevent the growth within them OF
l,steus iLcougruOus with the pure ana free, the just
AID -afe principles nsugurated by the Revolution.
L. D. MORGAN, New-York,
ERANCIS y. BLAIR Maryland
JOHN NJ NILES. Connecticut,
DAVID WILMOT Pennsylvania,
a. L. STONE. Oto.
WM ~ CHACE Rhode Island
JOHN H. GOODRICH, Massechuse'ts.
GEORGE RYE Virginia,
ABNER K. HALLOWELL, Name,
, ;. LELAND. Illinois,
CHARLES DICKEY, Michigan,
GEORGE g. FOGG New Ham pshre.
A. !. STEVENS, Iowa,
CORNELIUS COLE, California.
LAWRENCE BRAIfARD, Vermont,
WILLIAM GROSE, indiana,
WIMAN SOONER, Wisconsin,
c. NJ. X. PAULISON, New-Jersey,
+. D WILLIAMS, Delaware,
JOHN 6 FEE Kentucky,
JAMES REDPATH, Missouri,
LIWlS CLEPHANE, District Columbia
Hd.hifgtol, March p, 1856 National Committee,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11

The ceremony Of c-nsecrating Grace Chureh, on
Conselyea street near Lormer IN tie Eastern District
took place yesterday forenoon, before quite large
audience.
The Right Rev Bishop POTTER 9fhciatef, assisted
by The Rev. DIS. Muencher OF Ohio and Van hleiek;
ktycs. A. Guior, Rector; Waite Of Rayenswood,
Partridge and Haskins Of the Eastern District. =.
Tie sermon was preached by the Rev. D. Vas
KIEicK WHO took for BIZ, text Psalm XVI, sh yerse.
Tie Rev. Mr.. Guion entered this field in Nay, leSJ,
at which time theIe was 10 congregation. sunday
School was opered j. the dwelling house No. ~
Lorimer street on The 12d OF May Of that yesF W.T.
one scholar beside the Mssionary's children, and ser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11
Total. 7,
! AOlal .ss.sssss'ss = : DO 10
! balance on hand. .......tS5 76.

After concluding the above reports, the Doctor said:
The present reports among the most favorable
ever presented since the organization of the lnsttu
ton This charity Is one iruught with especial and
universal interest presenting it does the unusual
large amount of good which had ATTENDED the humble
efforts of its managers. The numbers OF wet nurses
which have gone forth from the Institution during the
past year speak volumes for the TespecablIty and e
fcscy Of the charity for when it Is known that these
persons have been selected for their superior quaca-
tioEs both regards respectabiLty aud health, what
wonder il it that the public look to this institution as
the proper place whence to select such help IN prefer
eDce ~ Othen.
You should remember that this is chartered instr
futon for particular purpose and cannot fall shor,
Of fulfilling its mission long as you are faithful 10
the tiust reposed in you. You have in your report
thing encourage and nothing to discourage you
in your good work.
fbe report was then adopted and ordered to be
printed.
The iolowing-nsmed ladies were then elected as the
Of ceIs of the Institution for the ensuing year:
DiIeciTessesl Mrs j. w Schmidt. "a Mrs. J. Mason
Cd, MD. Bsche AcEvtrs; 4h Mrs Dr. Bliss 5th Ars. T. A.
In Uttii OH, Mrs Dr. Colt. Treasurer, Mrs Henry Cot;
Secretary, Hs J. r. Seyins Managers Mrs o. Cannson,
Ms. James Brooks, Mrs Dr. J. H. Aldahes Ar. j. CoI-
lei, Ms Osdeu hoffman, Mrs. samuel JagdoA MIA fsSi
con Mrs. Frederick Jones. Mrs. q. W. SUMNER VI 4. D.
Little Mrs :. II. Foster Mrs Buffers MI. ". Ceie'
Nrs. Golden Mrs Is. ". Leigh Ms } H. h0rt'm MIS-
Hary Meyer Mrs. Leonard Cornl Mfs w Starr 9iLef'
Mrs.. John Murray, Mrs LydiDg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11
IN EXTRA SESSION.

The following is the correspondence in relation to an
Extra Session Of the Legislature alluded to in TIE
TRIBUNE of Yesterday:
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, ALBANY, April 2, 1856.
To III, reoIency Cor. CLa,h:
Whereas there il now a large amount of unfinished
business On the General Orders Of the Assembly Of
great general inercst-among which are the bills for
dslictrg the State into Senatorial and Judicial Dis.
tiicts. and appOrtoning Members of Assembly, &C
cordiug to tie requirements of the Constitution, aud
aso the General supply and Appropriation bills; and
whereas both branches OF the Legislature have passed
a concurrent resolution to adjourn on the 9th inst and
the duty of calling extra session will be thrown on
the Executive, we, the undersigned, members Of said
Assembly hereby pledge ourselves, each TO the other
that in the event of such extra session being called,
to commence on the 10th met We will use our votes
and influence to bring such session To close on the
18th inst, and to oppose the Introduction of any new
business except of great general interest and 10 the
event that such extra session may be called to COM
mence at any other time, We will use all honorable
endeayOrs to have the terminate within or at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11

An act 10 incorporate the State ssSing' par ,h
River, and its Tieutsre& -, - ., 81. Ton of Morr,.-
An Get ineorporse the freinen o. VIC - re coan,y Of
Westches:er. 80, -, Ai.~~ sps h,,veen
An act 10 shrm and establish he eouinsr L., Of Mo-
.,.hia he Staten
- Railroad Company aid run steam iefiy 0'''
passed March % 1885 HI, 81. l., 49,, % ana.
H. he Rri.fol entire and South Bristol Planfros
20 COMPLETE and keep repair their road, passed JUS 49,
lal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11

FRog DEMERARA.-Captein Link, Of the bark
Montezuma, arrived or Wednesday from Deme-
rars. reports that when he sailed March 25 the diff
cultv between the Government and the negroes had
been queled, and that the Governor had appointed
Commissioners to ascertain the damage done by the
blacks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11

FILOSIoUs AssAULr.-(ieo. Whitman, conductor
the second avenue Railroad add iepnte sghrng
complained Of dsy before Justice COnuoy
for brutal asssut upon John Poole, brother Of the VII
lam Poole whom, IS ale ged, he porterhouse t5e
Forty fourth and Eighth few ughs
and after beating him, BIT of portion h. He
rave In self yesterday, aid held bail IN 800 70
the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11

ALBANY, Thursday, April lo-l P. m
Gov Clark has not issued call for an extra session
Of the Legislature nor there any indication that he
intend. roug 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11
LOCAL ACTS.

An oct or the payment expenses under the act for the
u..e,aor of tn HsIbo. Of New ToIk from encroschmeat
sud and duration Of the Commission ere
This bill originated III u" >euate aud appro-
Tfea the su Of OtO 10 pay expenses incurred and 70 be
mae IT, se creating he Commission and also the
sum o. H. it'll interest; 70 pay advances made 10 the
es b, the Con u.e1ca Bank Of Albany. The
5. liz amended The bin 20 as limit al expenses under
the co. ana also tae duration OF the Commission 20
tie M Of January The senate eoLeuTret WIN TIE
su in ents sde further amendment extending the
The second Tuesday ia AAuaiy 1871 Ias was con
CURED 10 by The House and the bill 20 passed
A. act ,or he reei Of the Thomas Asylum for Orphan snd
De.rtui. hd. Children ApmopIistes lie CT $50 10
An sc te mend Az nc, to Incorporate the New York Jpye
nile s'sfa Ja's H. auo one is se nay .s!
hhec ne suin sas len - - - v, M r
tom e. rro,esfsLi Duoh Chuica
tie Town Of Rsheone from parts Of the Town
Of Al non il County Ct stcubei
a and amend act titled Al Get relative
70 he General society Mechanics $40 1adesen q tie City
81 Ntw I,rt Allows the Society 70 hcl property T.
,re GO and Cooperation 70 fl ,ae imitation fee -
An ac to nor -s.e he SewYOrE and Phl,leTAa s,es
70 sufir b. T-rs,ers ne Pre- Church Of Shef.
iurte Chens ~ e scnae certain Tea estate belong
e. ,c 10 authorize he city Of Utica borrow money to pro
vice fr the suriori c sveineAi AID authFIs
in losi'iou Of tax - pay the sane
ScLhsre Oe 90 pr!sp CheIsngo Broope subcrhe
to cart aiock # The Albany and su,s johanna Rroal
A. sc provide M tie removal and safe keepre record.
County sld 70 COMPENSATE tie eerk Of sAi
A. sc 10 change the meme Of the Ne~YOE ana
VALLEY Printing IslesraTh omrely'
A. fet 10 amend The charter Of The VILLAGE Z Ogdersburea
An act 10 corporate tie s.; La~aee CnVeraty sl rheo-
logCA. Seminary
City ~ NtwioTk.
Lr,cttoantId an o., entitled AZ AZ revise ne char
ter e he cry of Buffalo aid esTge Us boundaries passed
April IS 1883
Ia Get aprrorriatirs money 20 Geneses College.
Az a' 10 couer certain PROVISIONS Il the passed ,r
IT, ass entitled relation 10 bridge The Kin
eeIhovk Greek Sfuyyesant Falls ~ the County Couu-
tia alter the The Towns Of AID
Stuyve'sn' ard also 10 eo1i 'eiI i"eea-Hs' b. SD~e'
tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11

CONSTITUTION which make. and freehold equivalent
btred I,s tsatc OF tie value Of . AID f TIE
resl tst-e IL IlaAtauousis only valuable ia pTop0f-
to NE slaves LAT wOL mall Who hes tne quAacsi
:. 5oo will da'a OF tue Constitution probably own
F1trses ron Constitution Of South Carolina By article
Of the Constitution, Il Is pfo'ded IN reference 70
mtu beis Of the house:
GIesd1 II In he lection district be shall De elisiole
tie house q Representatives, unless De be legally
seized aid possessed Ia Lis own rsa VI settled eeao!4
ten " aIeal vsiAe~ Of tie 'a.u7 Of ha
1gea el atty s'e clear Il ~c' Il ~" ies1oA
lie ss1 te c-C seized std ose''ed 81 ee i'oeAoId
therein value Of five huEoTed pounds sterling clear
sltcis ou s. il il provided in Senator's
III resident IA Tire dis r'ci h. sal io' b eie Die
urit he te ,guN zd ~ possessed n as own gut II =
srtc fttl c OF tl- value q iee hl.drei POUNDS
he hs OF be ee les he be zed ad possessed IN ms
h; q iT-elod tie san district % the yaae II
oie ihOwsuo losios s'eTlg eesT Of debt ,
bN = secti'r ,n u provided hA nc ieIoi rAt' DC
tisb Governor he bath resided within the >ta'e
citizen therein yea.s, I'D unless he be seized
IotesstC seilci estate hin tie his
ust q tie value 81 tecA huhartc POUNDS seine Gear u
b, article 2 section s. the qualifications prescribed
& tie icutsI ant Ooyeruor - FOR the Governor.
BY 6neroiets g The CONSTITUTION Faied tu ne 'tA OF We
cenltr 1873 the basis Of gissrnsve the House SD sen
a fScc, end has rot t,eu changed since.
Tie houe ~ ueubs 81 apporOu FL in the
e.s cr,ts their number Of white ialab ent Gnd
e sqTVruo' - snoIs toe Vera Gstro according TO ne
uut " all by the legislature WI thef direct
INDIRECT, Whatever species rad u cash deduetns
ntIsnon ell scooant Of properly held ~ any
other district and adog al elsewhere paid on
seooutt Of property held Ia such district
The hrst Apportoninent made 1888 and resppoft0n
meut The ssuo principles $ made every years-
H. reference TO the So ate, II provided ss follows:
The Ser sha BE- COMPOSED Of member from eaeh
election district abolished election Of
be House q Representatives tie districts formed by
the psrsbes II Php and s. Mshss which shall be al
lev ed two senators as hertto.ofe.'
This makes the - representation acaer Of numbers
nsi property, but ofterritoTies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11

Committee of the Uhcie-The Board went into
Committee Of the Whos and passed the ordinance for cleaning
streets 10 a third reading Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11
DOyNGS or THE LEGISLATURE.
HG.hifgt0E,N

The following list embraces all the acts passed by
the Legislature of this State at the session just closed
We add the most important points in the bills of gem
eral interest:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-11

The srportoAmtni Of representation showing the rotten
toTough system O. south CAruIa hch eAsct makes tie
masters Oi slaves ss ets Of the Stes exercising tue whoS
authority thrOugh toe BY them
IL taksb from Publication IN TA< South CdraLra Columbia
= 4. lt feppbshod w Washington Cit, H. 1919 soon
after zIpeared ia south Csf1us ueNt auuoriozmsut
does not axe until 1853 Sgecr census Il 40 when
the dispFoI will BE- increased nasmuca wh pop
sson ~ len Yeas preceding TIC last census increased DO,
quite az per eeat whereas he slaves aea eighteen
per The slaves ilceag three times a. tat The
and the Apport nGeut Ia Soata CARDINAL favor
the masters sho wisd the legislative power A-a " TO give r
rvseptAa0n IN pFopAu On 70 The dsiis o. watch
Slavery Dosi Iredomnaes not nprobsb thst he ue
quality already exsns S ia 1889 be increased feus
de fatio Of the Of The tho Wles
TIKI suFrositOn csed tia dee tha he ny Shch has
heretofore tIo leo will b" continued And IS The sAvhtrrs
Of South CsToba dut Ouly 5S9i the
legislative n iheu hand aid dispose tie 1esui.s
III. S whites of the ssvs. and Of the free
ust,oes aud blacks Al PaAsIe they vi not M 70 make the
r,pres,ntaye sppronueut a. will teuSsr bsr .yay
moe SECURE and put u boPe al may DIE AN Of rfor
The following extracts from The Coast, south Caro-
lin. a. 10 the GuOas OF all who permitted 20 hold
Ill he oN.ryed that settled eeho.d esa.s ana ten
1. lie starting point and the lowest degree quA
Gallon required. THIS is put upon a pa ~ the Con
sutution with qua ifeation Of 4l'o of real estate
sl.ar Of ceht from the scale OF qasl'he.oa
nth tbs Grade OF Offices Enth r rss,he, 1850 Of
real estate Of debt according 10 tue data 81 the