davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-06
1853!

Sm Ssua99' S'l Syn. Srblcr i'll philadelphia lit lpcbsn erlbie.
, .S II '"'' y y St'deF'S @udborp!uns in Sihmcns III tcs
M. 2uopts Scfafer's
HsIano 9farrcr IN Mlclmoebauien in gSi,tnbr,
Nrebi9ten
taS lille Spnn K, 5fI= uuD S~eiertaos
ncbf
etrl9eil SuGta9sprepigtcu unb @jrabrrSrr
Uno
e'%tAt'''N @itHsiInneHsr aue ieinena duFsrsn puS ian-ev
Gtbrns9angs. "
NfIt DEM SilSntNs brs &srfa1as In Gtabl aelfpd,,r
Na6 Der SntIfen (nenciirn) @uNaae ~pualdnbis tsrnusato,S,n,
$50 Setten IN 8rrbsm Druid.
Scit5sStloerttpel, Die grcGe aliaemsine, pSer pie nor,r
3stitac StTtft hes %Iten unb sielen ae(laments nadb Sy. 81.
9srt e%tu9serudten @bbiounsen tmo Surtals esbsnScr TanSt |"
t!alpplnHg. INi iHS'sn' Druid SsIinpa pier. Solto mil SdIit6sr
3t;le Siibel ratt ben .Smpert euro pdtider giGbsrs Siseln en,-
see.lth .r 3dEtnet ii6 .insbeionbsre nod burd itltsne golitdn,
6ist:it aus, inSsn, lie bic @ppfrypben san,, bant baS s" mn
SNf. GSra, p9S 3. BUD Der NfaHab der unb Die 8erl5runo Sc.
rue bslr!s aiss g "Sr; Sn ,SIa sstq., entedIt, pelds s%r0bienl9siIs III an
ArntFs, 5, feds Builder pom pabren Gbrifeut6um
ntDt sst9sfssslHn esben bee Itl. @uicrs unb bs(en @arabiesedrts
itati elmer OrcentIidsn 9auepoaias su setraiiSsn. gistii 81 fe +
Sts SsSS(f %it aSsr #; 4; al4 me SsIIsn a;., gTsssr orud.' SOLDER
9 b%molfen's, g., bimmlil6cs 9ereniiaen in G,ptt, pSer
s%oaita si geostead' fur als 9ehsns nsbt Der 9eibsnsssi6i8ts
nnlssfS S Ss,snG S,' ,@O g gCTSrs d anc @esno ban in Seisn.
DoppelblsRen.
.Start's, S. ST., tasli6es Sanbbu6 In euteu nnb BIZ
G 81 i s smTfs,sa Ssi aitss't n5 gItqse e5sest n, sS d @fISnss fur iss
gsIanss a5t ~ Sf 2n11Sggt a. SnS @sS are, be 7o2 Soften. gro6sr
@oBner's, SOB, Shabfaf6en, e%ntbafttnp litlilde See
%tradtunsen nit srbaulbsn 9iebsrr af ais :, t Ire Sabrss.
SoItosr 9sSsrsintanb mil Disqualification. '
San9er, Der, am @rabe. glue @ustpa TER aim
(G5,sSraudls yet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ME aud Sron!no. FIR ISOLDE
bic ut 9eltebte Scbte trauern. 1Smp. $40 G. Sc, Gdbner
Otculetneinbano nit @pUbtitd.
6lbners biblilhe Siitprien BON DEM @lten II. Neueu
&efamsnt fur Bic Susen6 unb SpIfsldulsn. Ntu bsar6eitst BON
6. q. 86rtsr. @it Isi6fa6lihen Srasen unter tem 9srfe, 81
StSern uS stnsnn adrtdsn pOn galaltina. 46s g. Sd6nsr
peltlltsr Druid. 2ennbano nit 9rppsll&IisBen.
OaIelbe gSerf engllh.
WsitfAs's, S. $. SO, Murssns unb @tenbopfer. nebt
4nbsrn e5elan8en ub einent @nbans. Git einsm &iklfupftr.
gsnau mad Der Original @ussabe, 1smo. 1928 g. Sh6n In
Wouneln %9ebunoen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-06
0ompilAtf. 6a0rt spilAen MiAmpup unp glsp slprt,

~""FTT"FW O"VFF 0HTFFH VsEIVIHuEV NIT yltIU syU(t.
S ,.t ss,Ss ~ srSssn uns ts99usnh e%inssridtetsn See %ampflhift
s5anhestepT, uno uHranpfe" wrrben Den, reiferbcn Nublfnnt ,ur
Senusiuns brltenS empfabltn. Der Gabrpreis berdst in Ser GoiIte
Incl: S0t uno aolt $40, lnS TN S:piihsnctt So.
Die rs ,meStctpn" Serldbt ibrtn gBbatf an 9frdetts ieber Oirr.
flag uni 4 ltr Nadmitta8s, tpdtrtnb be yRuanpfe" isbcn Nrs;tao
9n Z llAr IbeneS "en Git9 Ycint abfdbrt. gBsr bae Icetcrc SampfS
ldhNi1 ttnutfn iptl, Bat itb bel zen llntersciGnstn elm Gabrbtnct III
IOlfn, "a Die 9ahasisre Or u&panrts" pcr Gtirntabn mad GiY
Yrnt tcffrbtrt ncrben. wv
Sradt pirb bilisrt aretncn,n,et umc piugtIuSf EeirrSrrt
29.5l 2ubiom m,,5,,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-11-06
Sot. 8einbarpt's

Sot. Heinbarpt's
SsuGts unb snsIlde anaben unb MdbdsnIauIe.
CSrcaoltr, spiiben fpuIbce> II. @ban,sffr.l
ls- Inerrttt ertbeilt in @ianp>fsprte, Melobion. Sroe( ,ms
9tlans. 9usst3 empfebtt iib berft6e gum Gtimmsu Der soiono's
S%anfeunSsrt enaailrts gratss umb Genbers III berabaeesten
gre Der llntrDi8rete flhrt oaS sr6Bte 2asr yon Grates
s -, Senesrs, aus lslnst stsaen SabGif, wsltes ie bent bieIssn 0u>
Z wsaltsrn iIo 6asOns, als s%isrsdiee s~useipists sotbii4e, Der
lgspshefiigs rlree e. &C., ebsno isbr lb6ne runSe 0en6erS, Iptpis
ahSete, PIC lt9 selOnbsrS as Stubsniterbs fir ben Semlner sianen.
@hEr t9Sv e@s Stabt unS Qanb fsrben pinftli9 unb lOrsfdltia
SSns8sluPrt.. Observation-Disclosures fOnnsn nab ben n~iebrislten ~il6rSHcben
baaer 8sSablune. Nv" W
8sr NntsII,si9nsts binet SOrBuiprt6sn in Der ,8ea< unb 9ras>
Samuel 9. Oeup6n.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
Important Decision.

The United States Su RENE Court at
Washington, have made highly impor-
tant decision in regard to the taxation of
lands in the new States and Territories.
The public lands of the United States are
not subject to taxation, and the decision
of the Supreme Court is, that the t ties
to the lands sold at the various land Off
ces remains in the United States, until
the patent as issued to the purchaser, and
consequently no State or Territory has
any right to levy tax upon land for
which the purchaser has not vet received
his patent from the United States Gov
ernment.
This decision will cause a great com
motion in the new States in which lands
have been entered but few years. In
this County it will reduce very much the
State, County and town tax. It is pro-
bable that not one-fifth of the entered
lands in the County have been patented,
and taxes voted or apportioned on the
ratio OF the assessments of last year will
fall heavily on the few lands that have
been patented, and personal property and
improvements much needed, such as roads
and school houses will be delayed. An
additional difficulty which will arise from
this decision is, that many tax titles al
ready acquired will prove utterly worth
less. Non-residents who have made
large investments in lands within the past
few years will rejoice at this decision. 1t
cannot but be disastrous in its effects upon
the financial condition of the newer coun-
ties.-PrescoH Transcript.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
The NeW Party.

Considerable excitement has been rais-
ed among politicians and the people gen
orally by proposition to form new per-
ty, so catholic in its spirit, SO loose in its
organization, as to embrace all who are
opposed 10 sAe present Administration.
The proposition originated with some res
pectable old Whie and American jour
nails, who found themselves without par
ty, and raising the banner of opposition
to the Administration, they invited Re
pu5licans, Democrats, Americans, milk
saltwater men, and old fogies generally
to flock around.
But the scheme is not likely to win
The platform is too narrow. The cohe-
sive clement would be lacking in such
party, and it would be Ineffective and I'm
wieldy. Besides, there is no need of it.
The Republican party is the Ire party of
the day. TWAS never more healthy and
vigorous than now. 1t covers all the
ground proposed to be occupied by the
new party. 1t was organized for great
and noble purpose, to nationalize freedom
and make slavery sectional; its platform
is broad enough for all friends of freedom
and lovers of tie Union to stand on, and
it will not lay aside its organization until
its purpose is accomplished.
In the old Grecian mythology is IA
bic of a Sphinx, monster with the body
Ct a lion and the face of young woman,
who had her habitation near Thebes, and
proposed a riddle to all who passed by,
destroying such as were not able to solve
it. There is q deep signifcancy in this
fable. The Sphinx still proposes her rid
pie to every man and every nation. The
one proposed to the American nation, is
how to settle tho vcxed question CT sla-
very. The Republican party propose to
solve this riddle by applying the principle
ofno more slave territory, and they will
not disband until the experiment has been
tried.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
Mortgages.

We fully indorso b } sentiment of the
following article which we clip from the
Prescott Transcript
The new law in relation to the foreclo-
sure of mortgages which we publish in
another column is an abominable one.
The press in all parts of the State de-
nounce it in the most unmeasured terms.
The Portage City Recard says of it:
"Nearly every man we hear speak of
it, denounces it in the most bitter terms.
Every person that holds mortgage on
another's land will now commence to
foreclose, as he doubtless will want to get
through with it sometime during bis ma
tural life. The act is perfect botch all
the way through, and particularly the
second sc, ii n. How such bill ever
passed The L gislature is great mystery
to us. We wonder, while it had its hand
in it did not pass bill repeating all laws
for the collection Of debts"
The general determination among at
t1rneys is to foreclose mortgages which
were given previous to the date Of the
passage of this act according to the pro-
visions of the former law on the ground
that the application of this law to such
mortgages would be unconstitutional.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16

SLAVERY ON LgTERAruRE.-Every one
knows that the literature of the North is
not tolerated at the South. In niany pl&-
ces the n. Y. Tribune is placed under
ban, AID It is impossible to obtain one
through the 2. 0. Strickland, the book
seller, was driven from his home and bus
mess in Mobile, by a mob, because he had
a few copies Of Uncle Toms Cabin" IN
his possession. The American Tract So
ciety, the Fa'pers, and other great pub
fishers are in the constant habit ofexpun-
ging every anti-slavery sentiment from
their editions of many books intended for
Southern circulation. The ALMIGHTY
himself is not more jealous of the honor
Of his name, than is the Slave Power g.
fraid of the 'ightest whisper against its
enormous injustice. No author, no ora
tor, no public man whatever receives ia
vor at their hands unless he does hom-
age to the idol wli2h they have set up.
Charles Mackay, the great-healtad low
CT Of humanity, the genial poet whose
songs are ''household words" on two con-
tinents is the last celebrity whom the
Slave Power has attacked. Mackaycame
to America on mission of love and
beauty.
HIS lecturing tour was series of tri-
umphs, and land fair women and brave
men, delighted to do him honor, for his
words were clothed with beauty, and his
songs breathed the spirit of humanity and
truth.
But while here he wrote poem "De wn
the Mississippi" and speaking of slaves
on board the steamer he naturally found
occasion to condemn the system which
held them in selyitude. For this aula-
cious act prominent Southern Journal
the Petersburg (Va.) Express, speaks of
him as follows:
"No foreigner who has visited this
country, has practised more duplicity with
us than this same Charles Mackay.-
Even while he was in the very heart of
the South, begging southern citizens to
give him so cents per head for listening
to his miserable trash, that rare pece of
doggerel, about ship load of human
flesh coming aboard the steamer at Mem
phis, was on its way to London for pub
lieation. The writer was cunning enough
and smart enough, however, to forbid its
publication before he could get out Of the
country.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16

A CoMPRoMIsE.-Th: n. Y. Courier
and Enquirer proposes that as means
preventing further disturbances between
our Government and the English, that
British cruisers engaged in suppressing
the Slave Trade should carry an Ameri-
can lieutenant who should command the
boat detailed to board a suspected vessel
carrying American colors. American
cruisers engaged in the same service
should also carry British lieutenant for
the same purpose. 1t is certainly incum-
bent on our Government to assist in sup
pressing the Slave Trade, and we do not
see but this plan is compatible with the
honor of both countries.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16

The truth of the account of the massa-
ere in Kansas which we published last
week is fully confirmed. 1t is stated by
the survivors that when Hamilton first
gave the command to FIRE not one obeyed.
He then swore, and threatened, and shot
Dir. Silliman with his own revolver
The command was then repeated and those
who had hearts in their breasts wheeled
their horses and turned their backs on the
tragic scene, while all the rest obeyed the
order and fred on their defenceless vic
tins.
This slaughter has created the most in
tense excitement. The whole people are
in arms, and unless vigorous measures are
taken sanguinary guerilla war will ensue
and Kansas doubly earn her title as
'the dark and bloody ground" Gov.
Denver Ike Shannon, seems to be a man
of straw He busters great deal and
does but little. A correspondent of the
n. Y. Tribune says; sin my opinion,
both West Point and Fort Scott are DOOM
ed. They have SO long been the harbor
of cut threats and villains that nothing
but the unconditional surrender Of the
Trading Post murderers will preyentthose
places from being blotted out of existence.
A correspondent of the St. Lonis Re
publican, a strong pro-slavery sheet says;
ut is not in human nature to be merci-
full or generous to the scoundrels who
committed the massacre at Trading Post.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
A TORMENT oR-AARoN BURR

A SELF-ToRMEN1o R-AARoN bokh
THE DESTROYER OF HIS oWN LAUGHTER.
We published not long since, the re, :
nuted confession of one OF the crew OF
mutineers who murdered Mrs. Theodosla
Burr Aston, the only daughter of Aaron
Burr. on her voyage from Charleston TO
New York, about forty years since. l. he
followino statement from the Carolina
Spartan wraps the fate of this lady IN
still greater COON, and, true or untrue,
;s an IMPRESSIVE lesson to those who would
forsake the paths ofrectitude. The Spar
tan says: -,
But there is another story, on which
Parton's Life of Burr throws no hight
We had it from an old and distinguished
citizen of Charleston, now no more; Burr,
in bis many intrigues, comprised the rum
of the wife of the captain of coaster be-
tween New York and Charleston. To
remove the Captain, Burr corrupted his
sailors to mutinv and destroy him.
On the outward voyage no opportunity
offered, and the execution of the plan was
deferred till the return trip. Unfortunate
", on this very vessel, Mrs. Aston took
passage. Her fate was an awful retrlbu
ton upon her abandoned father. lie
never looked up after, and doubtless from
the conviction that the sins of the father
were visited upon the child. Our inform
ant went to New York to look up the
wife of this captain. Hearing that Burr
knew her. he sought an interview. The
mention of the name was the signal for
silence; nor would Burr keep further
appointment, or impart any information
on the topic. The mystery is clearing
up.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16

FINANcIAL.-Last Sunday Reverend
gentleman in this city requested collec-
ton to be taken up as usual, at the close
of the services. No sooner had the con-
tribution box began to pass around than
several of tho audience began to pass out
"Don't be in hurry said the minister
leaning forward in the desk-"don't be
in hurry; if anybody leaves now, we
shall consider that he hasn't got any mon
ey" Those who were about to retreat
surrendered at discretion rather than to
suffer such a terrible suspicion, and-no-
bod left after that.-Mlnnesota Repu6-
Hcan.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
Happiness.

I have enough, o Cod Ny heart Tonight
Runs over with the fulness of content
And as | look out on the fragrant stars,
And from the beauty of the night take in
M priceless portion-yet myself no more
Than in the universe gram OF said
feel his glory who could make world,
Yet in the lost depths ofthe wilderness
Leave not a flower unfinished
Thou who look'st
Upon my trimming heart this tranquil eve
Knowest lis fitness, as thou dost the dew
Sent to the hidden violet by Thee,
And, as that flower from its unseen abode
Sends It's sweet breath up duly to the sky,
Changing its gift to incense, SO, {. God
Nav the sweet drops that to my humble cup
Find their far way from Heaven, send bacl
in prayer,
Fragrance at thy throne welcome!
N. p. Willis.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
The Dead Letter Office is one Of the


most important departments of the Gov
eminent business. During single year,
besides some $4,000 returned to lawful
owners, there have been found in letters
and restored, drafts, checks, and other
valuable papers to the amount of So, 500
900.
An attempt is to be made to recover
the million and a half of dollars that went
down in the Central America, although
she sank in water over fve-eighths of a
mile deep, and in a spot that is nearly
80 miles from lind.
An entire Chinese regiment, for hay
ing abandoned an untenable fort during
the recent attack on Canton by the French
end English forces. has been sentenced
to wear women's clothes for the next five
years.
The extent of the territory and vari-
ETY. of tle climate of the United States,
we may realize in the fact that in certain
parts ofTexas the wheat crop is now rea-
dy tor the scythe, while at the North it
is just beginning to grow.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16

RELICS OF THE BATTLE.-The citizens
of Shakopee, and the Sioux have been
driving a good trade the last few days.,
in selling Chippewa relics, which those
valiant heroes left in their haste to retreat.
Baskets, birch bark maps and utensils,
bark and carved drinking cups, war clubs
used in the fight, bones of the Chief who
was burned by the Sioux, etc.
Several gentlemen who went up on
Saturday. returned richly laden with
weapons used in the sanguinary affair."
One person succeeded in obtaining the
identical war-club, which was W, ested a.
way from the Chippewa Chieftain in the
desperate hand to hand encounter near
the bridge, and, in the hands Of a youth
full Sioux brave. Glove his own SKULL
Minaaesotian.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
PEN AND SCISSORS.

The richest man in England is the
Marquis of of Westminster. His wealth
is estimated at Ell, 100000 sterling, or
sos. 100000, and his annual income at
600, 600.
"A woman said in a police court the
other day, that before marriage, her bus
band pretended to be struck by her, but
now she was every day struck by him.
Tho annual expenses of the French
Government amount to about $239,OOO-
900.
There are ten times as many news
papers in the German language, printed
in the United States, as there are in Ger
many.
The tobacco crop in Virginia is like
ly to prove failure. The plants have
nearly all been destroyed by the fly or
bug.
Ono hundred thousand men have
lately been added to the navy of the Uni
ted States.
"A reformed burglar in New York,
says that in most cases where houses are
robbed, entrance is obtained through the
servant girls sweethearts, who sometimes
seek their acquaintance for no other pur-
pose.
The Chrystal Palace, New York,
has been seized by the officers for ground
rent.
In the five months that Congress
has been in session, but ten public, and
eleven private acts have passed both hou-
ses. Kansas, like Aaron's rod, has swal-
lowed all the small fry.
There are five emancipation news
papers ~ Missouri-The Missouri Demo-
craft St. Louis Inteiigencer, Albany Cou-
r;er, Alexandria Delta, and German pa
per in st Louis.
The name "Ontonagon," which it is
proposed to dub the territory to be form
ed out of the upper peninsula of Michi-
gan, is the Indian word for ga wooden
bowl" and was attached to the river now
bearing that title in honor of the achiev-
ment of trader in saving the wooden
bowl of an Indian squaw from being car
ried down TO the lake.
The report of Gov. Cummings hav-
ing been driven from Salt Lake City by
the Mormons, is not confirmed, but on
the contrary, is discredited by late advices
from Camp Scott.
Ladies are like watches-pretty e.
nough to look at-sweet faces and deli
,atc hands, but somehow difficult to ''reg-
llate'' when they are once agoin'.
The religious revival in the United
States is described by the French editors
is an epidemic distemperature of Ameri-
an reason.
No less than % American vessels
AVE been illegally boarded by the British
ruisers in the Gulf of Mexico.
Within the last three years over six
new books hava been issued by
American publishing houses.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
Senator Douglas, War Ell.

The ferocious War Bill introduced into
t, e U. S. Senate BY Mr.. Douglas produ-
cod but little effect. We doubt whether
he expected or wished it to pass. Let its
principle be adopted, and the first step is
taken towards complete overthrow OF
the Republican form of our Government
1t would invest the President with pow
er dangerous for any man to possess. 1t
virtually takes the war-maklng power
from Congress and places it in the hands
Of the President.
If Mr.. Douglas is patriot and the
statesman he is conceded to Be, he would
not wish this bill to pass. The bill was
probably introduced for political effect.
Mr.. Douglas has severe battle to fight
in Illinois, and the introduction of this
bill is probably political move to help
him in the coming campaign. Whether
it will or not is question.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
THE political contest in Illinois wake

THE political contest in Illinois wakes
warm. The question is whether Douglas
shall be returned to the Senate or per-
mitted to taste the pleasures of private
life. Abram Lincoln will probably be
he Republican candidate. Many Re-
publican journals in other States seem to
desire the success Of Mr.. Douglas, and
urge the Republicans of Illinois to sup
port him. But Mr.. Douglas is not, and
does not pretend to be Republican. His
hatred to that party is strong and I'M
Welding. He is a Democrat, and stands
firmly upon the principles of the Cincin-
matt platform. Against those principles
the Republicans contended strongly aud
almost successfully in SO, and we do not
see how they now can so over to the
support of their great champion and de-
fender.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16
AeRIcuLruRAL SOCIETIES IN W1scoN.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES IN WIscoN-
sIN.-The Legislature of Wisconsin has
recently ard wisely passed an act for the
formation, protection and encouragement
OF County Agricultural Societies. 1t
empowers one Society in each County to
sell and convey real estate-exempts
land and other property owned by a Co.
Society from neutrality-suspicious. 500
annually to each Society which holds a
Fair during the year, and receives an
equal amount-and makes otherwise and
salutarv provisions. The Badger State
is progressing.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16

From the atlantic Monthly we take
the following extract from the s" Life
Thoughts of Henry Ward Beecher.
ssThe sun does not shine for few
trees and flowers, but for the wide worlds
joy. The lonely pine on the mountain
top waves its sombre boughs and says
Chou art my sun!' And the little
meadow violet lifts its cup of blue, and
whispers with its perfumed breath Thou
art my sum- And the grain in a thou
sand fields rustles in the wind, and makes
answer, Thou art my sun?
$50 God sits effulgent in heaven, not
for a favored few, but for the universe of
life; and there is no creature SO poor or
so low, that he may not look up with
child like confidence and say, = My
Father thou art mine!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-06-16

THE N. Y. Journal Of Commerce
takes the ground that British Craiser
has 40 right to board or detain an Amer
lean vessel that is fully ascertained to be
q SLAYER. This is simply ridiculous
TIE Slave Trade is declared piracy and
common sense and the common law Of
nations permits apirate to be captured by
a vessel of any nation without any regard
to the flag which she carries.