The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-07
rae DsRscracy Don, L,ke Deus,as'


~ - for his fame IL - tn u lsom
"a II at al. Eymlvhody - ssn m toe.
'9Sa IA eneuaies 60 y "a con6dently
'houeht that Il void - - h;c sfFnrt ~ hi.
r., i. All were az a a;aenno;ntmsnt.
" es ~ $3.50. 8 e, .tvIa'
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~ As "a heva
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DeGlas RaFas. 81
h ~ lsa&A Of ca. Waae n 80 81 S.
C., ~ axnonnoo1 8 - 1j1nc nkos Il @
stato1 u Gel Hanpt6S that his fatAer lcft
BY win nearly I'll IL property to him. II
consisted II Is, 900 slaves, and cotton. and
sugar, and rice plantations to no end. The
Colonel DESTROYED the will and divide -
estate with his four or five sisters. O8Ssef
the plantations thus left him be recen.ly sold
to Mr.. Burnside, of New Orleans. for one
million dollars. 1t has frontage on the
Mississippi river of about thirty five acres.
and contains twelve thousand acres Of the
finest quality OF cultivated land, worI =
force Of $50 slaves. The mansion -
the estate is one of the most spncioWS ma
in Louisiana. The Union IVA. !
Democrat says Mr.. Burnside came from Ire.
land TO that place MANY wears ago. and was
Jackson nae suprcm.
CsaSs.
The following il Al. extract from Jack
sons message to Ccngrsse. in 1882, com.
municating HID veto Of the Bank of.lhe Uni
ted States: -, =
sIf tie. opinion o. ~ Supreme Court
covers tho Whole gsoufld Of thissact.is o u CHI,
not 70 control the 90 ordiaete authorities Of
this Government. The E6nrress, the Exec.
ativa. and tho 66pslg must each by itself be
guided b is..osn q. eSinion. q the coassi.o u
n sr,no,ts1hs Con .titut;on. svears that hc
Iii surrc7s 4 a. he upSerssnds i. not az
tits undsrsso od ~ Others. Il ixslns much
the duty OF the House 81 Repre sentatives, Of
the Senate. and OF the President, to decide
upon the oonstitutionulity Of any bill or
solution which may be presented 10 them
passage or approval, as it is Of the SUI
. judRes, when Il may be brought be-
hem Tor judicial deoision. The Gu
Aof the Supreme Court must NOT.
u i, be- permitted to control the Con.
~ - (pthe Executive. when acting IN their
leCislsa. oapacisies, but . have only surh
influence = force Of their rcasonins ri, nv
- - -
Importing ~ - from Africa.
Whether the storJ the actual revival Of
the African Slave Tran J lately ereported by
a New Orleans paper, true or not, we ara
unable to say. II bel |not been contradicted
BY any Of the other 4sw Orleans papers at
the same time it hd mot been opn6rmed BY
them, and the probabilities are against it,
But another schote for aocoyhplishing the
same purpose, N ~ didsrtnt name, haS
actually passed Ialense OF Representatives
OF Louisiana. March the House
passed bill ap - importation Of
two thousand meh, ~ I'D negroes from the
Coast OF Afric .nssHt State, to DO linden.
tured for te not less than fifteen years.
The Pioayu1b, which regards this as real
crnosa. n :. 3nastIv. ana d.cl.ras thot ~
lie sentimentin Louisiana. and throuvhont
the whole Sbuth, will oppose il. Itexpress-
g Z hone lat the House will reconsider the
bill, or th(t the Senate will defeat it. The
plan OF TIE Louisisns slave spectators il
said 70 81 tbs sameias that which the French
0oycrnuent has authorized and il prosccu.
ting, thrbugh the st. Resis contract. for pro.
yidinp uegro lahorers from the coast of Az
RIGA, III the use Of her West India posses.
sions. These Aegroes are slaves to al in.
tents and purposes, and are bought from
the native Chiefs, who capture them from
hostile tribes.
The Frsneh movement has so increased
the demand that many new wars among the
tribes have sprung up, and the cantiyes ara
brought 70 the coast to sell in larger mum.
bers than ever. an American market
should also be opensulor them, these enor.
mites will be great ' iucrsu,el. and re can !.
not believe that the State q Louisisna.
whose laws forbid the PRODUCTION Of frp
negroes, while the laws Of the United Stale.
forbid the importation Of slsyca. viii, nlroo
herself in the discrcdi,ablc position Of emo
ring her own US we'll as the federal laws.-