The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

the African slave trade, we s'i""'' a"P
rosc had reached It's eliminating point. |
The New Orleans Crescent thus satcfihcs
the inventors If stories about the arrlva'
of wild Africans upon the southern sea
coast
/ Crcn Tnru The transatlantic slave
trade between the Cni.cd States ana
Congo. is undoubtedly IN worry active ana
prosperous condition AT thus hnc, accoi-
ding TO the fcw York Herald, and II ITS
B.. s,a.emenis are corrcct--aud were the
Ucrald's ever otherwise no repeating
actions in reference 90 the statutes pro
hihitOry of the slave trad. IL necessary
To the solution Of the "lalor problem,
for ,ha events are IN progress which YIN
solve II without difficulty OF agitation,
and ia tho most conclusive aud satls!ae-
tory manner. 10y The supply OF any dcsl-
rablc quantity Of those useful coadlutois
ct the cotton planters enterprise the
irin.museIed and hca~deiying natives oi
Congo
The Herald il good authority, aud we
shall cite it ~ show that our comin'rcial
relations with Congo are IN a state oi
very remarkable and gratifying prosper
lily The Herald of the 18th III, says :;
We are told. by careful corrospoh-
dent. that since May lsiS, between sixty
and seventy cargocs OF wild Africans
have been introduced into our southern
States, aud that twelve different slave
vessels, whose names are known, are 'A-
pcctcd in "a few weeks along uuf 7onih-
ern scahoard
The careful correspondent who rs
80 busy about what is not ms business.
and whose name and address we should
ike Ia know with view to securing ms
services as itcm-huntcr i'r the crescent,
should Also have given the iittaH Tue
name, If the vessels and the landing
places at which their cargocs are IT, De-
discmbarkcd II the slave trade les To be
carried au in this fearless and wholesale
manner. Government VIII have 10 m
crcas. It's navy So as 10 blockade thc
whole Of our coast with steamers 81 war
and il should ut once recall that steam
squadron which II has ordered to the
coast Of Africa, and station 1t along the
shrscs Of the South To- catch " the twelve
different slave vessels. whose names are
known which are expected within few
weeks along our southern scahoard
r They will have loft Africa before the
, steamers eau get nut there, and the best
plau viii hc To- intercept them on our
, coast Let's see the African steam
squadron rs composed 9t tour Vessels,
and aa the southern scaboard b, only
about twenty-five bundled miles IN cx-
tent it might possibly contrve 10 Toe
everywhere at the saWe time and pre-
r vent the slaycrs running IN, Tor each
steamer would have TO guard only about
six hundred miles OF coast and run down
and board every one of the many sail
daily discovered on the populous waters
ito ascertain her intentions even as
. solieltous parent does those Of the
young gentleman who's dying around
his hciress There is every probability
that every unc Of these twelve different
sI.tycrs W .psc nantes are known viii Ice
d uubbcl, 10 the Administration VIII nk'
lur strategic advice
THE New York Tribune having cN
O. pp'-,DI q Gouttt ~ tnr Opt.r,t Us7a "f mn
il,mils "car fell spundcul ass T.
IA the highly upmiahug condition ut the
a. slave trade. Mr. John e iulrgwuo,
q, comes out iu the former paper and state.
lover his own name that it Is all too true
as Wee knows or his lwu knowledge hay
IL ing iu-t returned from tsur ami
. sopum of some weeks in tine south
D He fully suhstantiates the licrtlo's care
Z. Ml correspoudont' The Hon. Under
q wood says thai the opening OF the slay,
Al. To-. 4 III t.I "a