davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-02-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

EDWARD EvEakr's SISTER A SISTER OF CHARITY The
Richmond correspondent Of the Petersburg Vrgna) Ex-
press writes at is not perhaps, generally known that
the Hon. Edward Everett has sister performing the
sacred duties of Sister of Charity yet such the fact
and she is about to take the position Of the lady superior
st Joseph Seminary in this city She will probably
arrive nearly at the time with Mr. Everett, who is
coming to deliver his grand Grafton the character OF
Washington.
TnE DEFENDER LUCKNOW w.--Colonel Inglis, the de-
lender Of Lucknow India, Is grandson Of the Rev. Dr.
Charles Inglis who rector of Trinity Church, New
York from l777 to 1888 He violent tory during
the whole revolutionary contest and upon the conclu-
sion of peace in 1893, being too much compromised to
remain here he left New York with the British army
snd went to Nova Scotia where he Was soon afterwards
sppoined lord bishop Of the colony and died in 1916
ssed 80 years. His son also made lord bishop IL
1925 and the Of the latter is now Colonel lngis
Ex.Cos0RrssMAN DEAp--Rev. Daniel Burrows died al
Mystic Connecticut, few days since, aged 92 He rep
resented Connecticut in Congress during the last term
Ar Monroe's administration one Of the commits
ohers to define the boundaries between Massachusetts
aud Connecticut and surveyor Of the port OF Middetowr
tor twenty years.
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

A party lately made partial exploration OF Spring
Cave, near Point Pleasant, KY, Green river An
trance to the effected through passage
about thirty feet long, which opened into egg shaped
room, thirty feet long and fifteen high The exploring
party visited through various passages FIVE other rooms in
of which small made by man. and it
three books and several letters Of which the
gentlemen could make out They also found in this
svery looking metal that had been into Jumps In
another room they found human bones 1t is the nten
ton Of the gentlemen engaged in this exploration to make
more thorough examination Of this cave
The Washington union., 1858-02-12
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

viii be productive of beneficial results influence That
the empire exercises in the balance OF America being I'M
medatey made patent influence which tends 10 de
velop and augment itself daily, since the geoefaphea
position OF Brazil and It's nclculabe resources give IL IN
dsputabe right to represent of the most Important
parts in tho World of Columbus.
Whoever, reading the addresses and replies which
this day made public meditates ON the wealth ex
tent and position of the United States and Of The empire
will that they two giants extending hands to each
other.
The American policy cannot be sympathized with by
the governments OF Europe thence will chiey arise thc
great obstacles which IL will have to overcome before
founding Itself Once however that this policy can be
made, the foundation OF the glory and secure ele
ment OF power aud generous and benign influence oil bra
M and OF the North American confederation in the New
of European antipathies
the Correo Mercantii Of Dec
The official addresses at the reception of foreign dplo
mats generally possess very little importance among u.s.
and do not excite interest, because they conne them
selves within the vicious circle of conventional phraseo
ogy.
But the recent addresses Of the American diplomats
at the imperial audience of the day before yester
day form an exception to this rule These addresses
have peculiar Significance which ought not to escape
the public attention they left the frivoes Of couresies
or the field of political interests there could be
ceiyed In them franker, decided, and more
combined tendency to staghten the relations Of Brazil
with the United States.
The time is not distant when unfounded apprehensons
being dispeed the Brazilian recognise the American
his best ally and approximate him to his markets by
means Of prtspesons lines of steamers.
At least, this ally will not be conquered by Of
gold and bloodshed and this very account may prove
more faithful and grateful towards US
Recognising the importance of Mr.. Meade's views who
is present at tho head of the American legation and
who noby expounded the amcable feeling of his gov
ennent at the imperial audience cannot conclude
this occasion without trbuting due homage to his prede
1.,r;,,. tt,,,a
that he exercised the duties of his mission conciiaed the
sympathies Of the Brazilian people and who at the
moment Of his official leave taking, did not forget to do
Justly.
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

wae has lust bern in our sanctam making terrible
complaint against the convention which formed the pres
ent constitution of Ohio He says he never knew until
since the present Kansas FUSS how badly he has been
used, but he that the Ohio constitutional con
Senton treated him most diabolcaly He claims that
spite of all his efforts and convictions clause author
nng the charter Of banks put into the present con
snu,on and that this clause as he has always believed
In utter derogation Of the constitution of tho United
se yet the Ohio constitutional convention compelled
MN either to vote for that clause vote against the
whole constitution He thinks this black tyranny,
and threatens to leave for Kansas where they don't al
low such things to happen without raising muss.
lNnc1rk Ohio) Aduocac,
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

The duelling season has opened in New Orleans Two
physcans of the Charity Hospital Drs Choon and Fos-
ter, took shot at each other at the Mearie course on
Wednesday, with shot guns forty yards They quarrel
who waa mortally shot by Bond few days ago The
True Delta Of Thursday mentions that Mr. Taylor editor
OF tho Baton Rouge Advocate, and Mr.. A. L. Guzman,
In New Orleans route the Lake to be shot
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

Mr fndley Patterson citizen OF Kansas, now In this
city, who has been mentioned in of the newspapers
as opposing the admission of Kansas into the Union with
the lecompton constitution, writes that the statement
is untrue that he desires the early admission of the
State with this constitution and believes the adoption
the policy recommended by the President the subject
would result in the settlement Of ali the Kansas diff.
cultjes.
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

SHuT 0Ur.-Thc directors of the New York Academy
Of Music have notified the committee of arrangements
engaged in getting up antLecompton demonstra-
tion that it cannot be used for that purpose. Shut
out OF Iammany Hall and the Italian Opera House. the
discontented will be compelled content themselves in
the streets
The Washington union., 1858-02-12
MARRIED,

Chris Church in Ncwbcrn ~ c. Thursday evening Janu
2s, by the R Rev THcxAs Mr. Tiss kEkRI of
baltimore TO Miss siAiGr DoNNtl daughter OF Hon Joas H.
DoyNuI-
In this city on be 10th the Rev yorso, HlNRy
NORRIS OF New York ELIZA daughter the late MAJOR
isowfr Of the T. 3 corps
The Washington union., 1858-02-12
TREASURY NOTES.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice in this
mornings Union that he will receive proposals for
the issue Of five millions Of dollars in treasury notes,
authorized by the act Of 23d December last
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

WTILLARDS HOTEL G. & II. A. Willard
w Pennsylvania street. Washington
Jan 2o-dn
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

Rny"LoRD NAPIER presents his sincere thanks To
tho nrcmen and cxs Washington who kindly
putting out the dre ha, evening
tho 1lth instant febI2
The Washington union., 1858-02-12


In asserting that the southern friends of the Le-
compton constitution hold that, if accepted by Con
vresg il cannot be changed far an slavery s con
cerned until 1854 the Philadelphia Press exhibits a
most objectionable ignorance OF facts. The friends OF
he Lecompton constitution occupy no such position
IN regard to the power of the people of Kansas to
change their constitution as that assigned them by
the Press On the contrary, they hold that this con
,tntion can he changed well before after 1864
The President expressly says in his animal mes
sage that this can be done, aud in his late special
message he repeats il in the following emphatic Ian
guage
,.Ihe legislature (of Kansas already elected may at
ts very first session. submit the question to vote of the
osope whether they will or will not have convention
to amend their constitution and adopt all necessary
means for giving effect to the popular will
Senator Green a southern man, expressly contend
ed in his reply to Judge Douglas that If amy OF the
provisions of the Lecompton constitution ''were OBJ
uoxious to the people of Kansas they would have the
power of modifying them at any time" Mr. Brown
in the Senate and Mr.. Avery in the House, both
southern men, have expressed similar views and II
auy southern friend Of the constitution has ever held
differently we are not aware Of it, and we profess
to have read the debates on this subject with some
care and attention. We hardly suppose that the
opinions of such men as have mentioned will have
any weight with the editor of The Press; but since
bis worthy coadutor, Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts,
thinks '.the people have the right to change theil
constitution when they please, and just how they
please" we do not despair of converting him fren
bis error.
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

,on may be impaired by present differences OF
.rotimont on the Lecompton constitution, 1t is not
0,obable that any great affection OF solictude for
a.. Kansas Nebraska act itself has had to be com
h,tted by Governor Wise in throwing himself iuli
lsnoth against the cousummation of the measure IN
is application to Kansas, according to the pohey
resolved upon hy its original and true frieneS-'he
n,onaI democracy Of the Union.
Though Governor Wise may be inclined 10 assume,
IN competition with the president Of the Philadeiphia
Meeting, the paronizing relation oi "urw'cA 'ne
king maker, to the present administration. II Is
mia certain that he cannot claim the paternity
i IN. Kansas N Nebraska act itself, or set up
ny espe,ial right to dictate to its early, constant
and real friends and supporters his individual
,;.vs as 10 the manner in which it shall be inter
oreted executed, applied. As the democratic
tv and It's administration established the measure
w;thout the aid aud sympathy Of Governor Wise, II
D,ust not be expected that the party aud its
ADMINISTRATION will give much heed or consequences
10 his present views upon the policy which they
have resolved upon for consummating the great
measure in its application 10 the Territory OF Kansas
Whatever ininry to the policy Of the administra-
non and democratic party may result at the North
from the fact that conspicuous southern man
as toyernor Mise opposes isyit must at least be re-
msmbered, there, that this opposition comes from a
southern man aud democrat who was al least never
an active supporter Of the Nebraska Kansas act
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

DEv. DR.. STYLES'S New Wotk-Modern Ra.
III form Examined the unnn South ON the sub
jeot cf slavery Price 81. ''.
yanle BLANCHARD A MoHrN
The Washington union., 1858-02-12
Opera In Baltimore.
HERR CARL FoRMEs the Great Bn-so, MADAME ANNA Df
LAGRANGE,
In ARrHA
Arrgp E,l,

~ EORGE W. BREGA, ATTORNEY AND couNsEr.
NJ IoRArI..w, No i6 Wall stree, Nep Fork
Nov 26--6mf .as,tas.,
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

(NHEAPEST BOOKS ever brought to tho Wash
ngton markevevet prayer books, with clssfw
ments, price 81 So ae J
prayer books, gilt edged, At 20 cents.
prayer ranging
prices expensive and highly styles
imported from Europe and for The church
by TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Booksellers 9th
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

DARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN Investment -
III For sale frame housctwo stories basement and attic
17th 57j Winders building For
terms apply to GEO W. hNN,
Property agent. asa Ninth street bet and streets NORTH
Feb 11-cod1m
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

Those who have honestly questioned the Presidents
position with reference to the admission OF Kansas under
the Iccompton constitution will be satisfied by reading
his admirable message. The President has discharged u
high and responsible duty in placing this subject clear
ly and orcibly before Congress and the country He
has stripped 1t of all its surroundings and exhibited the
simple and naked facts they exist the record Let
Congress now do its duty faithfully and we'll and
sixty days will not eapse before the country will exhibit
state OF repose and quiet which shall lead to wonder
it has lately been the theatre OF strife and conen
ton on a topic thus easy of adjustment.
GatgJory PENN Compiler
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

The high importance and immense political significance
Of the addresses of the two American diplomats and of
the replies Of his Majesty the Emperor which this day
publish transpires in each word and clearly manifess It,
self to every mind.
II appears, really, Mr.. Richard X Meade very ap-
propriately remarks that the United States in accreit
ing minister to government has not only it's OBJ
ect the fufment Of duty of courtesy with regard to
the great power of the South American continent Mr.
Meade mission attans degree of the highest transcend
ency manfcsting the desire OF uniting the two great
States of America with the bands Of policy which can
be denomuated essentially American
The results of Mr. Meades notable mission cannot as
vet be foreseen everything indicates, however, that it
ss paragraph correctly quoted Ncaies address
tho variation being attributable doubtless uansla-
uon-EDTro.,
The Washington union., 1858-02-12

The OPERA.Verdi's "l Trovatore' is to be perform
ed at Baltimore tonight The day performance will be
on Tuesday next when such of citizens desire to
hear "Ia Somnambula go over, attend the perform
ance and return the same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

Hrsvy RopprRy "A BOX OF taiow 81, 40 10 specie vas
en froa The derJ. 81 the NoN rs Erie IA road
81 jersey city Won Jay morning. daring The tenn 3rary
ttsetce a. ~ qJo,e the 'reghs coecov TIE loss vss
dsso-ersd short time after, but all efforts 10 rsos The
ihieve. pere uusucctssfoi
rrrsy mornrg ~ lighter m the river particular
ossee done, except the STAYING y hole IN the sas Of
the Euoson.
PRcRAIIE FATAL AotIpEyr--About a-e O'Clock Monday
evenings dargb'er n Cspsan soodeeilis Assd ave
ytaTs 81 frrm zoe windov her ysrsrs' deacs Is
r'spec eur e. to the pavement, rscturiux her skull
No hopes ave entertained Of her recovery.
SrRrcK By JG'uyIse me rolf OF rsslrcsd se
ycs vas struck cy lightning yessrdsy stsrnoen cus 10
damage vas done u consequence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

~ ~ err arcsb.r 70 Fs,hiagslo, IT'S, 4t (esry
4st $40 D.. ....... ............ vi,tsbire q
W. usley Rsro~p, 4ysa,s let 4lo... Plumb
BE'1INa-p TO against 5arDarty-6to sgsnst ehran
% iu assiDst r. pos9i0 90 essn az sinft Yorkshire
Grey, s-iis aud brnti,er n Fsrthogae
Sn'ssnrs Grey Jcmpe1 off IN a1vspc,, Mstias wing
eoonc Renurp tara ara Br thor 70 rsrfhn yse foirh.
"a o"p"ty the foo snrn bsctbes % Fsrtnp rubbed
Ia he ana Ia posse scion OF long Lead
'"lo~ ny Yorkshire trey Mstlas Rero Triton, Shi-
Fac AN Ia nsr'y pretsy !. toe order ramed- On
comng 100 sehs Brother Ia thoRxe had still further
bc'taren hN lead, wuirn IA oel7 until descending me
Dr., ~Yrre he gave ~ YnrSshise Grey Ga round
tae lover surn Atlas and Br i.hsr 70 Fsrtbngx,e
RAJ o,t and Rnown toor s and he tri1 then
BJtsr. "a Sarsb Grew upon Yorkshire Grey, Spi m
~ ne "istanee, shirsh os baan 10 front From
tD9 p0i1t toe race sas Bon bneo tho nres orer1lss
bprets, so'rao winning very ceverly oy half leEgsn,
mooerste fourth, hal ~ n. Rsnown wased ID.
The COUNTY MINERS PLATE handicap II 80 eovs
the ~hpy OF osudcxe. after de1i.rl,ior Of tho
We shs June 10 ate "a. to carry To- iwce, 10.
extra Hat p nile.
AR Ha-rHou's Ucique, BY Jack Robinson, yrs,
NJ s,swford'. Frac,,ous yrs weIs
Sr Kings sly BY LAY, yr, bss 10 10. .cusssacs 8
Count Ba'nysnJs scnoolislov, yrs, At iolb.
Bradley
Mr. aefso'r Squire Watt s yrs ,Sss lib .. Downs s
~ GhsmbeIss Hsssock yrs Is At. g ". Fofdasn
"' Ten S'oecs's nsfsw0r'h, yrs., q 2 10
Basuok.
Fly by Dsy Frsctous and scboos,,ow ran in front 10
tDe on"nce where USique vho bad been lying Off went
up ffac'ious and The Two together Coque
nesoeo on opponent hs way up and oess MIN ~ necx
Two eneIrs oesween the second and t1ird indifferent
fourth Bads~oItn was es, 81 post.
HORSES STRUCK oup OF THEM wsaAorwxNrs.
June II, ct ii A. prlorsss out CT loo Cnelrogfoyd
Haoocsp ana Cup Stsses Ca ms ord Babylon out of
the County Members p ate, at Chelmsford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

TIC iclivvb y 40 extract from . Letter srtssr on
loAFo tbe United stss Fnltr, lated Pe7sspA,
'Wy I'VE arrived here ths ucriing ron hsvAne,
nssrs the ran fire n Moro ,gnt IN ifty t~o hours We
si c0a ship IN this port esse sSoa eex' Taurs1Ay,
me an, for PJr'smoush n Y -hrs ~ WI ryh' en-
arty the river p.t't ~ p@ragusy. soith Amsrca, "
.tt ne oilcuiiy ..Hit 0~sseen cat 90 nfry srt
DufcEo rl3 sors o. var D. rss,oWn AMI hscst,nssn
Ve't C+tste u rsslrs when we ien
TOO Kpuf.wsr 5oFri4ssDwr, Comusnfer Page, ar
fd - long Kong 'rc 23l q aprii IRON singapore
nc ftoani tssato win1esoss, Oaptin Dup0uS sset
from susng rae Ter e Su FscbeI. ns l6h " A2rd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14


RErLy OF TUE EMPERoR TO raE PORTION PLsNrPo-
IssTrAsIss--THs AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS IN PA
voR AT PKkIv--THH CooLE SLAVE TRADs vsEy
Acrrvs-TBs ENpgsoas COMMISSIONERS EEFUsss
TO EsTHR cANroS-A RISING AGAINST rus Al
LIES pxryCrKD--LOaD ELGIS's DIPLOMACY AND
It's BrFECIs-rBE AMERICAN AND KNgLIsa coz.
sULAn oFrICEs AT CANTON.
Prom the North Gina Herald, April 1o.l
On the 2bh March the -four penpotspnsries received
Two KlaBx and Cbaou, gov OF Kisag (hcy lid
not receive the dispatches from Yu moeter OF Sa'e-
informing his exceenoy lord Egin the British minister,
that they had received nanicaton from va, minis
ter of STATE, 70 the tfieci:--
'rbs, Yu had received lord Egn's despatch and made
hirse Thoroughly soqusinted With t contents, tina, No
and Chaou would inform the British pieuipo,en, arg that
win respect ~ Tire Canton question: Yeh bad acted i'm
prsperly, hs nsje.y, Heinfung hsd dismissed him from
tne government service end appointed Hvsns tsnug han
OF tho Two Kwsng and missioner for
forefn atfsirs a Canton 10 his stead that vang bad
started for tina, city that tho Brush psnipotsprsry shoad
therefore repair 70 hat place TO settle any differences and
such would be In accordance with the treaty that the
Cnnese Law laid down toa mir seFy OF state "mls have
no relations vbh fore igpeTsn heYo minister OF Cato
snd That do snc chsou must do hs part by
niosfipg The above renuks 70 the Bilish plonipotsu
tsry."
ne tspcr OF the dcspacb received by his Ex,eleacy
VI Reed, The Uoted STATES PEN poteniary tome-
What different and visa W the effect
inst tbey--the Governor General Ho and Cover
nor chsou-hsd rsc,fved . dsspssch frou Va, yin
s'sr OF sso, sclusinng them that ne had received
feapech Of he INT 81 States s,cr tha. no grf
- see Oct ne Ancricda 0y.srrD~n, ND not mird hep
glws Up wh s dggres Dr0csiiHqs Of tAe Brush and
frerc gorvrnn ~ a. Cgrts, D.. h1d atiatIiqc3r rI
cdAcrs.i,s 10 hs t.eav cid Jv ths Au,-Ieln c,sa
rent oitA Chao, proving itscsby saef good fata All
honorable ietlpgl thF az Yea led msnsnaxei icYcyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

compensation II Is Satisfactory ihAs class OF peRy
landowner should have be - created ~ ins acoiucn 81
slavery These indviouas Is troe content 'hem'eves
she present hour with pisniiog iew vegetables aaf
fruit for thor consumption S,d tneo snandnn Inem
selves b that Incidence which still sppesrs 70 them ~
the principal merit o. liberty BtIh'y VIII perhaps a1'
their landed sessors and wi recognize the ad0sn
tsRes OF cuvating crton cfse; they will p-roa's
supply the mother country WITH the valuable timber
which abounds In a'erior oy the i1apds, aun tn
wore devote toer energies n quantity OF lucrative uu
derkpgs There deeerters from NE suga- ioeress may
consequently remain useful members NJ colonial society
and their children may become prosperous and indns
triore landowners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

iofa C''cshs hsymskes, " seroast, yrs 4-t
VI. rcr arocct's Lille ooO, IN. I, e, 90 On 30.
VI, PaEer: Fe.;oi yr.. Isl, oi5
ur. r sevebs ver1ns, yrs 81, Tis.. ......P.rry
Mr.. ssSops Queen Bees, yrs. Est 30 Cooper o
ss11iss IS 70 sssn., liz Il,s Coz: % T. s.,o.,
Verona; 70 each aga est Qieen B,ss and Hay nsk,r
LIE ,Snpns css made % Queen essi 70 o-e 'a'
ibe bottom tur-. Az ths pint Nc ssxoa's msre gave
way 70 Iiule oosb, eod Hsyms<er dre~ forward %
reactirg the ssnd Enclosure Has make got nssd
mont aud after interesting rally Won nv hsw susta;
lentth between the aCd third; Verona sa~ a
scod tourto; Penny Kaye af,b, sno ooser ssss last
The RoRorGH Plan Of &c sovs ADDED sgts J-sxss
Of sovs each; two year ois, SCI, io'ss ,sr.. 's
lolos; iour, set slos ave, est sis sni ag.d, o.
be sod for 80 sous. demanded, sc rhrso-q isrtsrs
NJ R Ten Irceci's B.i,-orh, BY wouor.ey,
W. pswsons Nimo.;, ye.is, Is; 7ls. .rrsssa
Mr. southby' RIO, years, Set 5fSs ......J GM'sr 8
M an "omss Oerse' years Set tbs carried ss,
xr slsrrrs: 5.iisrd, years SIT iolos wv
W. s sS,Ss , Ss years. ST. ss: s-
NJ. J. 50 n,op's br. o BY me Flying Ddtchnsn-Nss
Nancy, yesrs, sst lobs lcsrried So, i3cs) -
BETTING - 20 sg,iust pseswor,h, 70 qsr.n.s wuo
"a, 8 70 against RIO, 70 ssatsss Hartford, 70
against Csrise, 10 TO against any osher
After one fsse start In which BarmA,d botsd and n,
almost rourd The course the lot got away pretty fair
terms Babe worth he quisxest on hs legs was sooa Ia
The end winning IN the commouest OF csnters o. two
lengths bad third Hslipori jumped the road ,n enter
rg the straight and ruscsted bs rider Who escaped win
opt hjdry. The winner was claimed by Mr.. joseph
Dssson.
zoe following the weights 20 be carried By the Anc
= IN boryts entered for the Good VIC, cup ctcuset
70 zoe 24in Of juno neston ave years, stone ibs
spc Pr'oress, Owe years, ssone lts
Tho Chelmsford Of tuesday and Wedres-
day 22d and $50 ~ Jdns.
fUEsDAy, June 22.--Thc Chsmsford handicap, or ten
sovertisns each, 5r and only n declared, 80 gnn
ElOo aided rns wnner Of any handicap v.iue 'Oo 70
carry plb The ssconi horse IN ouch handicap, " ex
ira the winner OF any other handicap 1tns W Zoo,
after the declaration OF the wcights Dune hBP
- carry 6 br NJ two srch han icasi sto. extra; no
horse 70 carr r1re than orb extra Tho second n0rss
70 receive csc 80 Of tne stAkes Two miles Fortythrss
subr., 1n.y cue of whom de,larcd
Sr Haw'eyb shissl, by Tue Dos AK, ysu', sst.
t2lb. ..... .. ...... ........s.....t Cresvoil 4
CIloae Tevis Yorkshire Grey, yrs Set 4lb weis
Mr. Isu Bsoscas "a hsrig', fyrs Ia siO. OK 80
AR wardsT I'm, yfers, ~. qo.......... Rssvce 1
Mr. j. Ia TE0ss en ?. Mase, !rs, est 10 Cus.acce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14
IN. French Slave Trade tn the West indies.
From the fsrn Constit5uonnel, Juno al


The prosperity Of these colonies TFrencb West r,des
n generally measured by the amount c srgar proiuced
This constitutes IA fact the first element OF thsir prog
perity. Tn the days Of slave labor colonis syceiy and
organized that the production OF sugar mopopozed
everything Ia thcse times, the cultivation OF other pro
duce impossible, and small proprieors small capt
biists were eousy GU, Of p'acs there Since The omsn
cipaun the role played In the COLONIES ~ TIE sugar plan
liant returns 10 extensive capa, Hu1icinusy emcloyed
Tbov posaees oil the tymgsthy OF The mother c1ufry,
and their Interests can neither be dgav0wef nor neglect
a.. Bu, the abolition Of slavery, by profoundly trans
forming no mode Of existence IN c'l,nes, crested
ner wants which must DO satisfied. O1e Jspio;aols
Of crsoles has dl1nd0acd the cuypriio. 4 re
spSyr cane, dri has siucr w r,yViar wy~t No
doubt can exist tnat the ir foleucc - tnuss
suited A. mach 70 their prerdi,e nAt " trtr
FORMER nAsters "a fact they are fou,arg sd5sav&'d
pa;h which Lead 70 hsrbgiy 30. g'w ds1gcr rs 10