davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

Prlnts.
New designs are constantly appearing in the market.
Ard wcud seem that comps.iioo for enhance in taA
dsn,,tnsrt muat result in an entire rsvo,utos "a
American prn.s Heretofore the producer h~ sinsa
10 make q s,,ice that would sell With the least poeGas
l.tor expended. A. present. tie dssis 10 far,.s ta'
So, .-ie'e i, tea mCkst. Tns MAncbsst~ Werks
Lave p,otac.d . baa.ital dsyu, 10 Psn saa P''sse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

PrEy,7rsr HIFIosIos. -Os Tu'st,y s,.r.o)a 80
,cms laborsn we're bn.pg rocks for tas pup>s. Of
tui!drg vault upon tie premises Of S. J. Pat. II
Fo,tJ hfh street, between Second ard Third Avenues
g ksg containing ten ponds Of porder scciisat!y
caught Ere and exploded severely irjaring two
lstosr, named Thomas Heanss and John Fa-nar,
ard eighty irjurirg Patrick Shsy ant another mar
r,me uukrv,. The Injured mes wsrs taken to Belle
we Hospiial for treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
CyZ Y WEME.

Br1I's HI.o.-Tss cs;'!s m.ite', yesterday. re-
fu Cd according to tie sscPss.on' expressed u yea
tei6sys tenn The bsz cattle 10 nis. cod q! prices
equ:vslert to saeic. pound for IL. neat. Tssre
vss sbsrt supply Of such cs.te IS our frst-c!ass
butcher uusly buy, end consequently tteye were rot
ms,y sod at 9lc. TIE supply Of cat,l. Of an ord
ray SIC Inferior quslity la-g. the t0.l number
tArg $40, Ard the totL sold in the city TIL. week
l6l A good many Of them were Of very light
vegit, ED sore cod as low As &c. re. pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

'CAAHsykS-Is stossi,- c. W.l,-sIsy Az = ~
t,sye -,S. v;fs Of ". CsIrSsrr Wl.--s''a n I D.
sl.L.ses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

FrclrIrvr PROM JrsToE.-A LAY or two ago
Cs,h.rite Bovn al,ss AsLbel, notorious pckpocket
who hes. i: (, said, a negro for husband arrived IN
this city from Boston, where sbe had been living la
ts,.v Before leaving Boston Kate piact.csdoae Of
her CID game, in consequence Of which she was
otveed TO take French leave. Or Tuesday night OBJ
Ger McCord OF The Lower Poles Count csrne across
the fugitive and took her in custody Tee prisoner 10
TIE woman who was supposed to have been mysseri-
ous.y murdered in the vicinity Of Nevough year or
two srce. Thomas Browr, Ter husband, WA sea. for
ard on reaching Newburgh visited the corpse and posi-
lively identified il. Brown WAS mistaken, however,
for subsequently, bis fathless spouse was found IN New
York. sic having taken up with Johnny Mclaughlin.
Brown has sl.o been arrested fugitive from Justice
be berg charged in Bosom with .utornation or per-
iurv. Officer Jones Of Boston Is in the city with the
ecessa,y papers and will return to-day With the
prisoners.
CbEes Dayton, alias Austin, who some time ago
WA arrested charged with robbinz Q countryman
named Schwartz out Ct his gold watch and chain,
worth sl7O and so in cash and subsequently, escaped
from Staten Islsrd, was srresed yesterday BY OH
cer Roach. lie vii be cent back TO Richmond County
fer tisl.
IAirsIts-ueEl
The best aud most reliable Bank Note List ever
Published 10
GwysNs & DAYS
BANK NOTE RLCfsT TER
AND Dr1fcrrs or CorsrE,rEsT,,
Morthly 60 cts yes.,
Specimen copies sent 70 sly pat o: the tnted ses ss'
'- ~ No. u " al Ct, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

THE CABIE. -Msssrs. Tffspy 4 c.. give notice in
cur advertising columns that they hsys the Atlantic
Cable ready for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

EtfvI-1H WARD AT the election o. Delegates BY
tie Republican Assoc etiou Of this Ws,d, on Monday
riebt, the following persons were chosen:
TIIIh DsriH.-Pstiick Rafferty,, Joha S. Lennon,
Oscn KDower, Hugh RsAety.
HIIN District.-Peter Hsmi. John Jefies, Chas.
kenny, William Stewart, r. II. Tucker, Patrick
Walsh, John T. Atkinson, T. Mcclure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
NJ. wrstt. eleu.u gr..ts. fsloux rS,sac..

Hr. NrStts cicG-a gv.stss felov,sg q sslsacs.
Prom o. scvh dsrins II. par $50 Ia. sosssr A.. ga
u-y svct,s- thy ess. ks.a ys h.. n rs 49,
y,rts & 20 ulos 1, son- sions n 20
aep~sors BY b. sosn ae sss rs9t,ssste! ...r.rx ass
iurrtA Al give rice % esersons OF eoA. ssr,sss
~, rs sf csurs toe early n vass usy b. As RIVE
a. ls gepint crop a. The aicA p,ied yss = -
r,,,r5 cant3y rrsr-t Psog-s sakcs etrsas-
rss-es sea thai al wl b oeeted By the iax.ss-
,xa. u tie void uotsss.s tsst price mat sivssss e
= 81, Which woud curtsa TIE conSunS asi sas.
x,,r 81 sp~c aor ard Ias,si prices biors II. w>ss~
a.. a. ro.e, ~>casS uu.l tas tin. of h,liaS frcst -
DIT ., f,es vi N sgssi desra.ss ne Psossss
ter, Il as e1P:"
In ress-d 10 Gotten Mr.. Wights Circular says:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
Atye..lensc,-
CYRUS W. FIELD.


CYRUS W. FIELD.
Iv,,,t PHOTOGRAPH Of CYRUS w. FIELD on exhibition oil
Rs,,Ys GALLERY No. $50 Brc siwsy, Thompson's Saloon
Advertisement
THE METALLIC TABLET STROP-Invented by
0so O.us OF RS A. D. ls6-Ths the g. nue article has neve
been esnaed producing tho teenest possible edge 70
razor be obtained OF tho subscribers ard sole man
ers j. s. SAUNDERS Store No. Astor hols-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
FIREIN EIGHTFrNTH sTREEr.

FINE II EIGHTEENTH STREET.
Yest rdsy morning, abou. O'Clock, fire wa. Dis
covered in the building, corner of Eighteenth street
and Tenth avenue, occupied By the Manhsttan G As
Company An alarm vas given, and the flames
soon extingushed. The fire originated IN a room in
which some matches were stored, but was prevented
from extending further. Loss about $50. Insured.
FIRE N yESrY STREET.--FIREMAS INJURED.
On Tuesday night fire broke out in the grocery and
provision store of Fowler Odel No. &c Vesey street,
and caused considerable damage befre the iiremsu
could master the flames. The loss is estimated at
81 500 ard is partially covered By Insurance. Daring
the progress Of the fire. ladder upon which several
Gremen were at work, suddenly fell in consequence Of
which VIM. Brandon OF No. | Hos; Was precipita.ed
to the ground and seriously injured. 1t thought he
will rot survive. Several others were hunt by tee
falling saser, but seriously. henry riendsr oil the
IrsursI patrol fell through skyght, aud received
serious hjuries. The origin Of the fire is not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
FIRES.
FIRE BEDFORD STREET.

At clock yesterday moInirg fire broke out lthe
ed store corner Of Bedford and Leroy streets,
pied by Mr.. Weinstock bu', through the exertons Of
the Arernen, was confined TO the first floor. Damage
,stmsted at $50. Insured in the Citizens Insurance
Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26
.....................S 93 OF a

S. Diapers daily auction sale of bonds and stocks
will take place TO morrow, Thursday, at III o'c'ock,
at the Merchants Exchange.
Albert II. Ncoay regular auction sale of stocks
and bonds viii take place tomorrow, Thursday at
l2i O'Clock, Al the Merchants Exchange.
The movement of the banks 10 the four principal
cities OF the Union in which weekly reports are msie
az shown by their lat statenents, is a. follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

Tn TIM -Mchssl Cs,oorey, boy, weat r mo
the cca 1ice at the corner OF North Secote ano ~
st.eeta Yesterday Afternoon and attempted 70 roc re
III. He Wa ot.strsd by Q ns.shbor. wLo caassd as
s-est. EsJ 81 net suoossd in obtsin.ss sey @'-ey'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

SEyIy1EEsIH WARD.-COrrceioa.- Republ-
cans Of the With Assembly District Seventeenth Ward
elected Lumsn Ray, William A. Smalley and William
f. McDonough az their Delegates to the Assembly
Convention. TIE ramss in our lis. Of Tuesday were
incorrect 60 far this portion Of the Ward was coz
cerIed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

CoEoSERs ISqrTsr.-Coroner Roddng held an IN
qust upon the bodies Of twias which were found dead
il Warrington Park yesterday morning. 1t was evi.
dent that they oied shortly after and were deposItef
4 ere there 70 save burial expenses The ~
DICT was rendered aud the bodies were inteH'u " '"o
pubic buryipg ground at Flstbush.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

FscAPTD PRrsosER.-Willism Stu.ey, about yssf
since escaped from the cells o. the TX frecnct
tor Rouse, where he had been confined ca enafgs
OF sss.utirg en- ofcer, was ys,.erdsy arrested aud
Committed .or examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

SERIOUS SrACE AooIsEsT.-A serious stsge scci-
dsrt occurred recently Uirsrvie lister County,
by which three persors were ipiured-ons fs.aly 1t
appears that the driver, while passing . wagon, a.
TEMPTED to placs his foot upon the brake and fell be-
tween the wheels, wnen the stage passed over his
hesd loo.pg the entire scap s:ie Of the head
ed f,scturipg the skull the other. He was taken
I'd irssnsiSs srd conveyed 70 Ustsrvils, where lie
es II such rgerous state tia, his life is dspssi
q. The iostss becoming aisrmsd, started of at full
freed, When n Old gentleman famed Hcvey. snd
bow VITO ysrs IL tee stsgs, jumped OF: Al were
sct,ssn1 trr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

ssTar6ctild of Mr.. Ford, ssed year. residing u
Marcy avenue near Division avenue, TEL ron tn'
third ttory window of the house TO TIE grcuno, Us
sinirg Ijur:es 90 severe tia, t 8 feared II esNAo
survive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

FRE CoyNrsSioSER.-At a meeting OF deless'"
from each FIRE company in the Western Dlf'Hct, To-
Gently held, John +. Barnard was elected Ere Con
missiorer, il place OF o. G.. Cotter, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

-~THE CRY HALL Bell TAKEs DowS.-The City
Hall bel successfully lowered yesterday BY means
Of derrick. The job was dispatched withou. the
least accident, ard vas witnessed by large concourse
Of ci.zers. lite predecessor il viii be remembered,
on being lowered fell when come twenty fee from the
rear tnt,sr cs Of the City Hall and seriou,y damaged
the s.ers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

THE New CosIRscI OF THE PrSTrESTI,RY.-Ths
Committee Of the Bos,d OF Supervisors having tie
matter in charge, have awarded the contract tor iar
rstipg fresh beef to tbs Penitentary TO 2. j. Hany
at four cents per pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-26

RFsIGsAIIos OF The NAVAL OFFICER A Wash
ipgton di.ps,ch Of Tuesdsy states that Mr. Budsall
Naval Officer at this por, has sent his resignation t.
the Treasury Department il couse quencs Of III health
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-20

The kErrr AND GROW DIFFICULTY IN Con
correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury, who states that he was an
Of the fracas between Mr..
keitt of South Carolina, and Mr.. Grow
of Pennsylvania, gives an entirely differ
ent version Of the story to that forwarded
by telegraph
Uas@amgton, February 6, Is5s.-At
about two o'clock, A. NJ. General Qutman
offered proposition to disentanglc the
proceedings in the House. Mr.. Grow,
who was in one of the aisles ON the
Democratic side of the House, objected
"a little tartly. Mr.. keitt said to him,
+" Go on the other side of the House, to
which you belong, if you want to OBJ
ject." Mr.. Grow answered, "PIl object
where I please" Mr.. keitt then said,
3" wait till can come round, and I'll take
care of you" Mr. Keitt went round and
said to him. "You Abolitionist puppy,
move to your side of the House, and don't
stay here.,' Mr.. Grow said, "rlIstay as
long as please" Mr., Keitt then choked
him for an instant. He then started off,
whenMr. Grow. said. You can't come
form your plantation and crack the whip
over me-" Mr. keitt turned back and
said, "I1l choke you again for that inso-
lence," aud he grasped his throat a second
time. General Davis, of Mississippi,
then interfering, wrenehed Mr. Kcitt
round to keep them apart, and pressing
him against the corner of a table, Mr..
Keitt partially fell Mr. Grow, when
Mr.. Keitt was wrcnched round to sep
arate them, struck at Mr. keitt, we think,
but did not reach him. Those by say he
did not reach him. Mr.. Barksdale, in
interfering TO separate them. was struck,
and dealt q few heavy blows in return.
The whole thing was sudden and over in
a moment. There was not much excite
ment prevailing before Or afterwards.
This is a succinct statement of the whole
affair, which will, doubtless, be greatly
exaggerated by Black Republican prints.
The whole thing was extemporaneous.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-20

LOOK OUT FOR LoCUsTs-Gideon B.
Smith of Baltimore, Nd, writing to the
National Inteilgencer, says;
AS many persons are inquiring Of me
where the locusts will appear this year,
IS58) please permit me to inform them,
through your columns, that they will ap-
pear i'll the State of Mississippi, and will
occupy the whole western portion Of the
State, from the Mississippi river eastward
to the ridge Of land that divides the
State, running north and South averag-
ing about forty-tive miles from the river !;
they will extend north and south to the
boundaries Of the State, ard will most
probably extend northwardly into small
portion Of southwestern Tennessee
They will also appear in portion of the
southeast section Of Louisiana, particu-
larly in the parishes Of East and West
Feliciana They will no doubt extend
into other parishes adjoining, but l have
not been able to obtain information from
others. They will not extend east of the
ridge in Mississippi they will appear
there (east of the ridge) in 1859, in con-
nection with other large districts in Ala
bama, Georgia, &c, These locusts be-
long to the Southern tribe Of thirteen
years Locusts, which Ihave designated
Cicapa Tredecim, and their advent is
just as regular and precise to the day as
is that of their northern brethern. Ii
the first Of May, and in Louisiana EAST
and West FeI;ciana a few days earlier
say 25th to 28th April Their first ap-
pearance above ground is generally un-
noticed unless particularly looked for, as
for several days they make no noise. |
shall be particularly obliged to any kind
friend who will send me note enclosing
pair Of the wings Of the locusts, giving
me the day Of their first appearance and
the locality. As they may appear in
other places besides those above indi-
Gated, hope some friend will give me
information of the fact as above. As
they will have to pay the postage On
their letters, | will promptly return
stamps to them as well as my best thanks
for their attention
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-20
NO. 6.

py which prevailed among some slave
holders before Northern Abolitionism
taught the people of the South their
rights and their duty relative to their
servile population. At the present day
such a provision of law in slave hold
ing State would concede to Abolitionists
the grounds of their pretensions. It is
practical assertion that negroes in
Liberia or elsewhere are capable of self
government; it is tantamount to pro-
claiming, what we all we'll know to be
false, that the negro's condition is i'm
proved by liberating and transporting
him. 1t may have been intended to re-
move from Virginia useless anomalous
and dangerous class, but that it counte-
nanced and encouraged emancipation,
and that it infused discomfort into the
minds of slaves must be evident.
While therefore Virginia has encour-
aged emancipation in fact though not in
design by the law to which we allude.
Virginia Legislature should deal with
class which it has tolerated hitherto with
as much leniency as consists with the
public safety. We are glad to see the
Old Dominion following the wholesome
example of Louisiana by putting an end
to the emancipation of slaves, but in
dealing with the vagabond nuisances
who were made such by no fault of their
own it would seem but equitable to take
into consideration the Legislative blum
der by which slaves were damaged and
emancipation fostered Twelve years is
long time to wait before the State is
entirely freed from this pernicious, odi-
Gus and dangerous class, but that delay
appears more just than immediate ex-
pulsion. Before that period has elapsed
the majority of the free negroes in Vir-
ginia will have returned voluntary to
their normal position as slaves rather
than leave the State o&
This movement in Virginia is one Of
the most cheering signs Of sound and
conservative Southern sentiment 1t is
an emphatic recognition of the rights
and duties Of the white race towards
the black. It is an authoritative proc
lamaton of the truth that the only con-
dition in which negroes can live among
us with safety is that of strict and uni
versal subordination 1t is fully time
that the emancipation of negroes, thro
the whims, caprice or mistaken kindness
of weak-minded owners, should come to
an end-more especially as the South is
now suffering seriously from the search
ty Of labor. h..
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-20

INTERESTING BABY AFFAlR-Last Sat
urday evening d gentleman residing at
Jamaica Plain, was sitting with his wife
and some friends at their parlor fire,
when the door bell was violently rune:
The lady rose, but then suggested to her
husband that as the girl was out, he had
better go to the front door. Accordingly,
he opened it, and found no one there !;
but there was a nicely done up basket,
covered with white linen, at his feet, and
he thought he heard the rustting Of a
female dress departing-After looking
yainly up and down the street and around
the portal, he took the basket into the
parlor. On the covering being removed,
a beautiful little child appeared five
months old. The lady screamed, one Of
the lady visiters took up the baby and
found a note pinned to its dress, which
charged the gentleman of the house with
being the father, and implorea him to
suppertit. A rich scene ensued between
the injured wife and the indignant nus
band, the latter utterly denying all know-
edge of the little one and asserting his
Innocence. The friends interferred, and
at last the wife was induced to forgive
the susband, although he still stood to
lit like Trojan that he had always been
Ia faithful husband. Finally the lady
roguishly told her husband that it was
strange he should if55t if55tt knew bis own
child, for it was their mutual offspring,
which had lust been taken from its era
die up stairs by the nurse, for the very
purpose of playing the joke and the
surprised husband finally joined in the
laugh which was raised at his expense.
Boston Traveller.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-20
y u Il Il L IL n G RATES.
For each square of Hines or less. the first

f?f eacn square OF Hines or less, the first
iteei tioi =: - --.............S1 81 90
- -"eA "''ti' ioii''i hertlon, per square. SO
For professional antbusipess cards fncEpd-
ing paper,) not exceeds 5 lines. for y months
SIS. -
A liberal discount n,as to vaarIv advertisers
but their privilege will betriefIv limited to their
own immediate and reslar business and the
business OF an adEertisin. firm is not considered
dc iiiel'saiag tHat ot Its iGvidual members.
Advertisements publied at irregnlar inter
rails, 81 per square for eas insertion.
Calls on persons to becoae candidates will be
inserted as other advertiseents. to be paid for
invariably in advance.
b Announcing candidates e Office, $40, to be
paid for in advance
Advertisements not mark4 on tie copy. for
specified time will be insefsd till forbid. and
payment exacted III -
Marriages and deaths are tba published rs
news; obituaries, tributes of rpect. and funeral
Invitations, as other advertisennts %,sssf
ps- Cards Of a Personal chtacter can only
be published in this paper as adSrtisements, and
must be paid for IN ADVANCE at double ad
yerIising rates
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-20

/ A Coon MovE-At the annual meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Baton
Rouge, Opelousas & Crosse Tete Railroad
Co. a resolution was passed to the et-
tect that upon the annexation OF the
Crosse Tete country-or such portion as
is claimed by us-to West Baton rouge,
that all jurors and witnesses atteza'ns
court in this parish, should pass tree on
the road. This is nothing more than
iustice to the GrossesTete people and we
. . re nleased to see this move on the part
Of the Board. Sugar Planter
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-02-20
[From the Y Q. Couriefl
FREE NEGROES IN VIRGINIA.

The chief labor of reformers is te
undo the work Of their predecessors
Emancipation in Virginia has been tot
Grated by law, encouraged by example
and stimulated by the advocates of col.
onization. Virginians are uow compel
led to deal with these freed negroes aud
their descendants as nuisances; they
propose to prohibit emancipation by law
and expel or re-ensIave the free negroes,
giving them the alternative to leave the
State or go into voluntary slavery. The
following passage occurs in the report
of the proceedings Of the House Of Del
egates for January 80:
/ GREE NEGROES. house resumed
the consideration Of the bill for the re-
lief of the commonwealth from the tree
negro pop pulation. The 9th section OF
the bill reported from the committee
reads as follows:
"At the expiration Of three years from
the lst day Of January, 1859, such tree
negroes as remain in any OF the said
districts, except those who have COM
mencea legal proceedings for voluntary
enslavement shall be sold into slavery
to the highest bidder at public auction"
Mr.. Rutherford moved to amend TINS
portion of the hfEl bill, b b Substituting g
twelve for three.
"After some discussion the amend
ment was agreed to-yeas y, nays A."
We have not seen the bill as original
lv presented, but presume that it was
framed according to the increasing pub
lie sentiment that pervades Virginia and
other Southern States as to the necessity
of adopting measures OF a radically
conservative character. We hope, how
ever that the Virginia Legislature will
deal lenientIy with the unfortunate and
anomalous class as consistency will per-
nit. for the freed negroes in that State
are not so much to blame as their former
owners, who, through caprice or mista-
ken kindness, reduced their negroes
from state Of tutelage and usefulness
to one of nominal freedom, but one OF
real misery. Nor are the emanclpators
alone in fault. They have, it is true,
thrown upon the public class OF idle
vagabonds, fruitless in good to them
selves, serious damage to negroes
still in slavery; prone to subslde lnte
vice as water is TO flow downWards, re-
moved from all amelioratfng influences
and let loose upon society for work o1
mischief. But, if we are rightly INFORM
ed, former Legislature OF Virginia
provided by law for the payment OF s3e
for every free negro who should De trans
ported to Liberia, thereby creating DIS
satisfaction among the remaining free
negroes and slaves. How long this law
has been in operation, or in how mani
instances the bounty has been paid, Is
have no convenient means Of astafta ~
inc. Il snacks Of . purient pb' 'lsnfnro