davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

JVHTsEERs OR MoUsTACuES FORCED TO GROW
w heavily ia s meehs b. oufuAnt which ~ not s'A,a
iriure tar ~ bottle, II the
try. K q. uKAHAm -. spruce street, n. " HAycs ~
fu on street., brook IN.
CT IN DOUBLE SOLE WATFRrRooF sEwIE
spf sVy boots resi- III JONES'. No 10 AIMS
Also ~ o. coublc sewc5 pesged hcotz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24
Indian pisSsscre ut the BAY IsIs,.,is.

NEW ORENNSi ti6fch 20, IS9S,
schooner frorl the Ruaan Is!aads reports the mas
OF one hundred end ats Of the iuhabants by the
Incars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

CsI.RrKsroS, March %, 1865.
The United States mail steamship Columbia Captain NJ
Berry, from New York, arrived here at twelve o'clock
lsst night All well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24
AyE-


AYES.
Alien, Of Rhode Island. Hunter, Of yrginis-
Bayazd, OF delaware. lycrson cf Georgia
Beojanln, oi Louisiana, Jones, o. lows.
Mggs, OF sorth Carolina Johnson, of Tennessee,
Blgler, OF II nnhy iyania johnson, VI Arkansas.
Bright, OF indiana. Kennedy, OF Maryland.
Brown, OF Mississippi Mallory u Florida.
Clay, or Alabama Mason OF Virginia
Evans. OF sorih Carolina Pearce, OF Maryland
Fitzpatrick, o. Alabama Polk, OF Kentucky.
Fitch, Of Indiana. Sebastian, OF Arkansas.
Green, OF n.ssouTi. Sdc OF Louisiana
fivin, OF California. Thompson, OF Reu;ucky.
Hammond, of :. Carolina Tho -son, OF New Jersey.
Henderson &C Tt&as. romJs, OF Georgia
Houstoa, Of Texas WRIGHT, of New Jersey.
Yulee, Of florida
Ntys
Bell o. Tennessee. Foster, Of Connecticut
BrodericK, Of California Halls, OF New hampshire.
Chandler, q. Michigan. Hamn, OF Maine.
Eiark, Of New Hampshire. Harlan, of Ie~s-
Coilsmer. OF Vermont King. OF New York.
Critfcndsn, Of Kentucky. pugh of Ohio
Dixon. Of CcnnecicsI Seward, of New York.
Doolitse, 81 wiscopsln Simmons Of Rho3c Island.
douglas. Of illinois. stuart, OF Michigan
DuTkee. OF Wisconsin. sumner az Massachusetts,
Fessesden, OF aaino. Trumbull, Of Illinois.
Foot, OF vermont Wade, OF OHIO
Wilson, OF Massachusetts,.
ABsENTEES-
Bsiee, Of Delaware. Davis, Of Mississippi
Cameron, Of Pennsylvania Reid, Of North Carolina
Mr. Cameron paired of with Mr.. Davis
Upon c announcement Of the vote here was applause
On the galleries, mingled with hisses-
Tia SenA1e Then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

The D.guerscotypes snd Photographic
taken by HARRIeON 2SS Fulton street Br,Doxyn
quisite for their touch Gnisa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Frederick's Photographic Temple OF Art,
Nos 5sb ard 17 Bvosd~sy opposite the serupolsn Hotel
Photographic Hailotypes Dasueoiy pea and Abroypesi
every style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Genin's Spring Styles NJ Gentiemes's Hats
and caps ready NJ GENINS IA Broadway, opposite "
Paula church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Commence Anew.-Tne Fist Duty IL tn
buy KNOX hat Of the Latest style. Price only 81 .;2
Urpsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Spring Overcoats, Bnsiness Frocks, add
seeks whole sale and retail, cheap for cash
VII. u gMIrII 2.S Braad~sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CRRMos TO TnE FRS DEPAgTnENT AT THs
- academy Of Music 90 sunday evening s,rcb 2s.n -
Interested 10 the welfare at tho Fire Department 40
Rev william Ccrhl,, distinguished dstrc OF the aels
sermon before tie Fire ep-rtmen nj lie Academy c iss
sunday evening Sih March. II Ui 10 SEGA Tho; ar.
CorbG has 70 he IN s'on ant he sermon VIA
accordingly be delivered at the lime soeclded -
NEw YORK March Is, 1859.
Rev. wnllis P cossr-pesr sr-rhe unIerriraed
OF The Pre- Department ~ he ely of fSk,
others respectfully request you favor the memb.r -
department. with srOurss ne hcacfmy 81 Musie
SUNDAY the zh Inst ut 9,Tl1ck Sery E rrI ca- oss
CHAuNcEv SHAvrER, Sec'y Executive CoDmitee on DO
hall Il the following perscns-
Daniel v. Ti-taan, John " Cor,ez 4. V Stout.
William 4. Bales William A. Mead. Jrhr a.. Oonrteu.
Poplar Mills william u. Baker, Joseph Brocts~,
r. y. Randolph. Robert G Blown, BruJsnia Y O.mS.
James W EarSor, William 4 Bgsls,c, william Ie~cl.
A. G. Briggs, Peter Bssn Tss.c Oliver
John B. Wea.iase. LAC Noe. william 4 w.rsr.
Chsoncey shsirrr Beury " Graham, Wiism l.. ,oasln.
Henry A. BUR-, lonn tngrr, lr, nIAnceswknesss
John = Giles, Edward Wood. dohu H-rrs
Robert Mct.innis, Prank waterbury ikn.es fr)or,
a. y Ockrrrhsusen, john j. Tini,e, y. u ,urIel,
Wilson hnri, George Carlisle, 'obn ta.ccre~.
Peter Moller g. G Po ilon, D.nsi O. Eo--,
Tbomss " Ovens, u. Reynolds hncd kr--u. " bf, IN.
Henry BARLOW. Henry LIVES, df, y. '. ucn-wAn.
william Rndd, Daniel Sian-hury. Wrlle Wise.
Lawrence lay lOr. Il. 4. EANDOLfl, Oh Arman-
REf solos Htrp. Secretary,
Nav yoae March ~ iss.
To wnIi,- Bsv,~ Fsl. Presieeu. .aArScr, sn,,rss;
EsI Secretary, End hers a. ne bed Ga i-o ar Of
The fire oep.'oeni OF the cit Of rev York -GenLemec
Your mote o. the lhh lnsl requesting rae 70 preach
Academy 81 Music The 81 The li INST, hss s.>s
recris I'd. first shrunr compliance fesl,sg
grrs, responsibility Of such rocn ou, OF eerAssa
have TOE noble and ge1erlus BODY OF wh), re
Represent. anG tic bose o. matng hamhis contribution n
he Logged for the aud eternal good
duccs my accsyt your toyt-
atln - courlsou-ly rendered With much respec. an
gentlemen. your mos, humble aerTaant orn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

The Ohio River.
CisayrAu, March Is, 1858.
The water In the river here measures twenty feet and
70 r24rg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Non-Aruivai Of the Niagara at Halifax.
Bosros March %. 1858.
We have been unable to communicate with Halifax since
O'Clock this evening, from cause, but
a, thai hour the Niagara shout due VI thai port ~
weeks later from Europe had not been sInsed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24
Open,ps Of the rpper M,,.,,sipp,.

PrAiRE pr CHIN, Yarcb %, 1888.
The Upper Mississippi river open The hrst boat
for St. Paul leaves today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Horses, Horses, Horses.--Scrat.bes Cared.
cured Ask for the Compound Lotion us Third
avenue. 81 n bottle; a dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

NJ ENc"aHU~H1'"t, Uu Hnuf~1"yt t'7r 'NF's
inst, white greyhound, tan the ic.t sde 10 a
Broadway between eighteenth aud Nineteenth streets. Any
person giving information to hs whereabouts brngI
him 10 $50 Broadway, viii receive the above reward The
\ g the cOllsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24
Court Cniendnr-Iyht, Day

SrrTEn CoURT--Crcui,.-Sos. .ts So, :SJ Is1, JSS,
25 $50, 800 3s2 $780, 3D. 1Js, So 1884, $685. 5s7 $685. 3s,
401, 4C3.
SrI1yHx CorFr-Specal Torm.-Nos s7e, Az, la, tts,
So &C. eco, o77 esq., $40, 1871. 6S GSa $685. $50, Gai
694 6a $780, lsl 600 702 70G 7oS, TO Ill., 7i2, 715,
Ut 10 10, To, 723, 725
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Smithsonian House. broadway. Corner or
Houston sreeI-Hoi-i Accommodations the European
plan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

1iair-Its Diseases, Fall, Change or Color,
their emboirbment The whole treated Carefully BY
GHANDjEAN, - Church street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Ths Metallic Tablet Razor Strop Cas ~
Axlas House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Gentlemen Desiring n BesutifuI Hat for
PErSCTlEfD, llS Nassau stteeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Cristadosc's Hair Dye. Wigs md Toupecs
Beat in the world For sale and dye applied No Asst,
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

Fine Head or IIsir.--t:st Wilson's RENE
dies Only depot r6 Grand STREET Large pint bottles, q
your hair coors your h,r glossy appear
your hair. Read advertisement ia sAoher column
buy ouy at JOG Grand street. New Yorh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-24

buy Hat, and Paste this Ia If-NystLi
leader Of style, lcs FULTON street
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13

South would be3iAtldced to manufacture for,
we have every natural facility. With additional
force persons might cultivate so extensively as
TO warrant manufactures; companies could be,
started BE this asait may, extensive cultivas.
tion sillmeper' dihiinsh-the price SO as to make
culture .i1intidus. We are the granary of The.
worId-the >stotehouse of cirilized products,..-
We have The world at our command (; cottoRis
King aud must make everything succunlb,,-,
'm!lions are dependent on IT'S supply. A price
then must be given TO get this supply. Bot
granting that ',would diminish the Prce, We.
would still have the world at our feet: for we
are its supp:isr. Increase the number of bales
and you increase the ilflluence--you beat down
by qusntity competition by other countries
which now are making every Effort TO rival us.
They are increasing their force, and making
foree supply partial natural defects, whilst We.
with natural advantages, are remaining st:i!iaG;-
arY IN force "a An increase In cotton, though at
a reduced price would bebenefcial. hut there
would be no such reduction. II then, AN in
crease OF cotton would create greater demand,
and that demand equal, or higher prices than
now, which would bring an Increase nf pros
pefitv, then we should have, that inrrease.:-.
Force alone supply it; tile African slave trade
alone can give this additional force. There,
fore, reepeHing the Africdn slave trade would
beEcit coltnu.
Three valid Objections against the re openr
ing of the trade are LIST. 1t will deprec:ate the
value Of slaves; d. 1t will depreciate slaSe
labor; Sd. 1t will diu.nsh the price Of cotton.
These are the main stays Of the opposition;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13
Hannah S. lIAyHLocK.

PRAYER MEETINGS IN ENGLAND "A gcntc-
man vino takes u deep interest in the religious
awakening Of the times. which is spreading like
Il fame and with electric cecriLy throughout
the larrd, called upon us yesterday and stated
tha, 4 similar movement is on foot in England.
Even before it c"rnmencra, Il number Of bar.
rsters and other gifted laymrn, went into the
byways and alleys OF the great metropolis, as.
sembled the poor and even hundreds of persons
of both sexes aud Of doubtful reputation, taught
them the sublime truths and consultations uf the
Gospel; and induced them to unite in meetings
for general and lervcnt prayer. Their minis.
lralions were attended with such success that
both st. Pauls Cathedral and Westminster
Abbey were opened for services, and also for
sermons that arc especially intended for the
evening Attendance of the industrial rs well As
the idle and vasrant Glasses. while the gather.
incs 1T Exeter Hall are thron4rd bv thousands,
many ut whom confess their previous neglect OF
religion aud the Scriptures. Thus it will BE
seen that y similar enthusiasm has been hindled
in the Old World, and there is every probabili,
ty that it will take deep root aud be widely
aud bcnriiciay dttiuscd among the people Of
more than one European "a,on.
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13
Lady Hayclock...

At a late meeting ofFlbeSB Birmingham Town,
Council. j the following letter from Lady sHavel.
ock to, the Mayer of. Birmingham Wasread:
~ sBoyS, Oh lhs s-Rhine, ,Marchsif..S
t"Sir-I have this week had tile, llrnor to re
Essiss you. bgaaaa dssas g
gessesi Of the borough Of Birmingham: Illwasi
already prepardf"r such a'h.ark Of attention
bya letter from vonr town, ,irtimatinS The same
bat the deep sympathy expressed Tor me in my
bereavement, the kind sentiments felt in my be.
haif and tha: of my fatherless children, by so
large and respectable body, and the elegant
ard very delicate manner in which this address
has been conveyed to me, have quite overpow,.
cred me, and cannot find words to express
AL feel. The high encomiums you have been
pleased 10 pass upon the heroic deeds Of Sir
Henry llavel"ck, soldier and u general,
an! the exalted terms in which, you hhvc spoken
vfniy beloved husband rs a IN ~, are like sweet
incense to my broken ami afflicted heart, not
merely because the praises OF those we love
ever precious to US, but because am So well
aware that the portraiture Of his almost perfect
character is by no means overdrawn, and the
experience OF more than eightaal twenty years
Of domestic happiness onl y serves to strengthen
This opinion. But thank my Heavenly Father
that, even in this crushing and unexpected he.
reavemenI, ! have many SOURCES of comfort.
Our gracious Sovereign has provided bount.
fully for my wants, my sons are molly follow
ing the bright example Of their father, and my
two daughters are my bes. earthly treasures.
- 4 =,
Ilect CT the altered prospects OF my tatherless
children, but | cannot for y moment indulge in
vain regrets, for our Heavenly Father ordains
all things for the best, and have too much
confidence in my husbands countrymen To sup
pose that they can ever cease to take an iuter'
est in the children of Henry lIavcloch. MAY
beg you will do me the honor to convey my
heartfelt thanks n'the corporation of Birming-
ham, and to believe me, with every feeling Of
respect to ne.
"Yours very gratefully,
HANNAH S. UAyRLCcK.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13
Danford 81 Bailcy's Patent Non-Es.
pIosiye Seif-Generatins Gas Light. 2

This is asGgilt esyl'ich has lately been nitro r
tdnced agd 'sisll1s now attracatlag ~ ., gooo oe
grees fPaaltc ab-e ntlnll- tie Z advantages = ~
possesses ever tllesordlnaf yscoaf gas IS IN pont
Eefcbeapriess g also ,both safer apd cheap
.erstaan fidi he Substance pset l senefa .,
Ethgt hsgassis confIneH burning fula, and
the burner go siniPle,1as ts construction that
it requires bnt little tine and iugenaisy keep
FL in good burning order, Unlike tb1eserdFary
fluid lamp does not throw OF & aneonsunsd
icafhon " iertl!s rom tne ifyaro
af DOH gas hl, on Wea eol,sty yed.'nteasn
the centTe ol the generatq9r, not leaving any
subst aee TO ne me oarn,
several Ipafisties SUCH as me
,'ssa'bat = wing, 50 ).
fhe lamps re ractsd .as resdsf
lessst, ,oss'e and while
,le ight ~ semne', u, gllslipP
,'on OF Ind IS neasa MANN lne ef1ina.
,aaI.e%l,,e a'asa.ss 's 80 seonssruc.e. as -
as y asesss ~ @
., s'4' iaul ASu l.io - ". s".
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13

FIhs.-At about 10 o'clock, last night, u fire
broke out in Mr.. Curtis carpenter shop, situa
ted in the centre of IL block of buildings, which
Is bounded by Rntledge, Smith, Queen and
Bcau.aim streets. The fire originating in the
shop extended to the two story wooden dwel.
linz occupied by Mr. Nathaniel Patch, fronting
on and recessed from lsulledge street, to the
house occupied and owned by Mr. Herman
Schultz, ON Rutlsd.e street; and to the kitchen
Of the house occupied aud owned by Mr..
james NJ Curtis, OH Smith-s: The carpen.
ter's shop, the house occupied by Mr.. Patch,
and the Kitchen aud stable belonging to NJ.
SchnItz, were totally consumed while Mr..
Curtis kitchen WIS only partially burned The
house occupied by Mr.. Patch was owned by
Mr.. Curtis and was insured in the South Caro-.
ina Insurance Company for 5000; Mr. Schullzl,'
kitchen WAS insured in the same institul nn.-
Mr. Curtis kitchen WAS covered by insurance
in the Charleston Insurance and Trust Com
panv. The carpenters shop was not insured.
MIR. Schu,tz's house, the kitchen attached 10
which was burned, had a very narrow escape
from destruction rs drl the house of Mr.. J. f..
Roberts, in Smith street. and To the power
lnl cNcrlinms Of the Iircnrn, working in the
lace oi a strong wind, and against other un-
favorable circumstances, j, attributable the
preservation Of 4 lar.c amount nf property
from destruction. The origin of the fire Was
unascertaincd last night.
ChdrhSion HnnInrH lh
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13

ELEcr1oS Is WIHSsBouo.'-Wc learn that
on Menday, an election TODD place Il WINS
boro, fur lntend.nL and Waldens, which re
suited in the election of the old Council. Tie
"dry ticket" WAS a-Hil successful. ,.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13

Edward Symmes issues the prospectus to
which We have referred, for rrvivjng the PEN.
dh'c" Messenger, at Prndleton, $. g., TO which
point the Blue Riisr Rail Road is completed
and in operation. The Messenger will be pub
lshed weekly, ~ $3.50 per annum, in advance.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13

Eight dollars per annun for every additional square
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL cARns EIGHT DOLLARS
aJear. All advertisements Tor less than three months
Gxsh 1.-THE number Of Insertions is not specified in
and charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES, three months FFpe Dollars
spa that time, the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement however small, will be considered
less than squares and transient rates charged on all
fnr less tune than three months.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13
TIE Hon. EDWARD EvEnE Sa.-zC Cp,sr ttfSa-

x ~
lHE Hon. EDWARD EvEnE Sa,-zCo ttfrsa
oar inFereNccs and expectations, the Hon. Ed:
ward Everett arrived in this city, last nighr, in
the steamer Columbia, from New York, instead
Of taking one Of the steamers directly for Sa.
vannah lie will proceed at oclnck, this
morning, via the South Cai olina Railroad to-
Augusta, aud thence to Savannah, to tulGl bis
engagement in the latter city, to nurriw even
ing, and will return to Augusta tofuf! hi. en-.
gasenlent there on Friday evening next. In
Charleston, he will speak as previously arrang-;
I'd AMI announced, on tuesday rvcf,;ng, the l3lh
instant An iuvitpti)n is on the way to him
from Columbia, in this State, which he will also
accept.
We are happy t" say that on visiting Mr.. r..
to greet him On his arrival we found him in ex.
ccl!ent health and spirits.
CAarl stoa Courier.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13

THE Police ar Fonr SMITH. - -" NJ IA phi>
A,3l car at 10. l5lh inst. SAYS: There has
bryD trouble between the /. 5 troops station
ed at Font Smith, Ark, and rhr police Of that
pIac.. On Saturday hight week, ;he police
were attacked and fired into u, gang "ftronI'>.
The police rcturnci the fire pretty warmly.
compelling the attacking party to heat hH>ty
retreat To the garrison, wounlng six soldiers
pretty badly. 1t seems to he the purpose Of the
police to keep the troops out OF the city during
the nighttime, which privilege tho troops do
uot seem wiling to ioree".
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13

TERRIBLE Civil WAR-MAssAcRE OF Pals.
oNERs'-A letter dated Montevidee, February
=, gives some sad accounts of the civil war IN
that province. Gen. Dias and three hundred
Of his officers and men had been taken prisoners
by the Government troops, and in few hours
after, by order Of the President, twenty :eight bf
the officers were shot, aud the tllroats Of two
hundred of the men cut, although the Ameri-
can Consul, American Commodore, and the
English, French, aud Spanish ministers, and a
large number of ladies, impIored The President
to spare their lives. The atf;lishas ca<ta gloom
over Moneyideo. Nearly. ali the mea5Ieaye
large families. Mr.. Hani'ton, the United States
consul, who was in i'll health was about to re!
turn home, and had placed portion OF hb
furniture on board the bark Kate, b,ui+tt ~
Baltimore. ,y.- ~ Z
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13
From the " O.. Delta
WELCOME TO TTaE L SOUTH.

:, From the NJ O. Delta
WELCOME TO TEE SOUTH.
With JOY we bid thee welcome
To this sunny lanaof ours,
Where the breeze is filed with fragrance
: From its ever hIvoming flowers;
8 And ligatly glide away in song
Tie rosEr fingered hours.
Here breathes, when Northern skies are dark
r And wintry winds resouad. I
Here breathes the balm of summer days,
And zcphyrs sigh around,
As iothe to leave this fairy cline
Where ever joys abound.
Then welcome TO this lovely shore!
Fit themes for poets lay,
Where tltc skies are ever biuea.
And brightest sbiaes isae day,
( And would that midst its glories
Thou tuigli's orer with US stay!
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13

SorruEES CoSTENrIoN.-lhs body, it is
krown, will again assemble nn the lOh ,lay or
May ncxt, at Montgomery, Alabama. ani we
are rejoiceL t" perceive that the Southern papers
are being now largely occupied with the sub,
ect The Address Of the committee of invita-,
tion will soon appear. and there is every indca.
ton that this will be the largest a>sombIage of
: uhern men that has ever brcn held. The.
South is more united more determined, and
presents more solid and compact front than
at any period of her history. The late action
in tie .labama, Texas, and Louisiana Legi,la. ;
ture, al.show this.
De Bow's PISS.
N-;,L;,,. . c,, l.. o....
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-04-13
Il ] q.


E8Is the House ot Lords, In tic lGth qk., Lord
Bfansham presented a apstlion from, the, ,An,i-
Slavery a ssnciation against The slaye trade
> The noble ami learned Lord stated that he had
received intelligence from most respectable
quarters that warrant act had been passed in
'the island ul lGaudalupr, which would have an
immediate and direct tendency to reduce the
free negroes al that colony to u state OF slavery
In 1913, the Provisional Government of France
maucips,eithc ncgrorsin the French Colonies:
ard he deeply regretted that. wi,hon, the au'
thprity or the approval Of tie Home Govern
ment, the colonial aui hori;ie- should now have
made rerngrade movement Of 81 imuortarlt II
character. AZ Lh. sane time, he acquitted
the French Government from any participation
in the act Of tie colnial authorities, because
he found that the Jamaica Assembly had inst
passed vagrant act of a similar character, and
he was satisfied that it had never recei, ed the
sanction of tho French Government. lie re.
grctted that the Frcuch Government lad not
discontinued the system recent : adopted for
tn" free emigraton Of r"groes to the French
colonies, because he though it was impossible
to regard that scheme in any other light than
the Indirect revival If The slave trade.
The Earl of Mamesbury said his attention
had not been called officially to these circum.
>tances adverteI to by the noble Lord but
when they came properly under bis notice he
would give them his serious consideration. At
the same time, he wished i, to be understood
that he regarded the new scheme for the free
emigration of negroes as an Indirect revival of
The slave trade. The subject then dropped.