davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

Tennessee Iron.
FEENIUM TENNESSEE IRON.
We hays hand and receiving regularly full aock-
'sauassising the folio wing. viz:
ass szas FLAT, from to ~ inch by u to inch.
h5 ROUND and SQUARE, 4 to inch.
20 HORSE SHOE q 2S l. IA, ami Ia by 11s inch.
81 PLoW PLATE. b, I, s, O. 10, IL, L. 49, IA and is
zach by X u and 4.
80 BOILER PLATES, 3-l6, 4 and 5l5
PRIEsTLEY BEIN,
g and VI Gamn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

W,NU Paper! W,aH Paper
SPRING DEPORTATION.
TIE suhsc6er has hand and weekly receiving al
tho styles Of Wall Papers, Of every description which
have been selected with expressly for the Southern
market Amsng this assortment may be found variety Of
Decorative and Plain PapeH Fire Screens Window Shades
Brders limitations Of Wood and Marble Statues Medalions
Ceiling Ornamsns, All Of which will be sold
bic prices Competent vorkmen any part OF city
or country.
F. NEWHALL,
fsl4 fpsm 90 Canal st., Of Old Levse up stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

ESraxIers' and Bolt Copper.
ExjGs Rnc In full stock Of BRAZlERS' and BOLT
GGRfEz, comprising the following, viz
laeo seets 20 By q and 80 inch, 10, IL. and IL lbs
a1G 3Dhy60 :. IA, 10 and l6 lbs.
SD :. 3lby 60 :, 20 to l25 lbs,
wsds los. BOLT COPPER, q to TX inch.
Eac satisfy PRIESTLY d REIN,
SO ard 81 Camp ktrest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

RiVets-Pressed Spikes.
50 kegs BOILER RIvErs-ltt and ~ by ss.
80 RiVETs, for Sheet Iron Workers.
N for Iron Shutters
$50 =. PRESSED SPIKES, 4 to Sinch
PRIESTLEY 4 BEIN,
e9 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

BELLs FROM 80 POUNDS TO 1900 POUNDS.
Sress ceceved for weight 400 lbs and
Us szgad elE 9asiity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

fnsiIa Rubber Betting, etc., etc.
MACHINE BELTIN3 2to II inch, 8 and ply.
MIXED. PLAIN and PURE PACKING HOSE, X Ilk
ES end Z ncaez For sale by
PRlESTLEY BEIE,
SO and 81 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

Gas Pipe.
We have Just received following Wrought Iron GAS
GffE, which Offer 1t very rates, viz:
III bundles * inch.
Is .. :.
So I1k E.
70
GALVANIZED PUMP TUBING.
PRlE5TLEY BEIN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

IRON,
ENGLISH BAR, HOOP, SHEET, ANGLE. SCROLL, OVAL,
DALF OVAL AND HALF ROUND.
sanag exship Chmborora from Liverpool, and in store,
far sale by the subscribers, VIZ:
Ms ENGLISH BAR IROE-Assorted Round SQUARE
a9S Flat.
es spns EN 1IIsH BAR IRoN-Reaned. Assorted Round
Square and Flat
Eiaa saudies HOOP IRONS to 5 inch
slg :. SHEET IRON--Nos 10 toT.
$50 alss ANGLE IRoN-lt5 to 2 inch.
500 buusleS SCROLL 1HoN-1s a. * ~ inch by Il to H.
r1bcndies HaF Round Oval, and Half Oval IRON
PRIEsTLEY BEIN,
Asya Msys4SsG 80 and 81 Camp street.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
,A Man Win two Pair of Ewes.

"A Man with two Pair Of Eyes.
ts Anew wonder has been discovered in
New York in the persoa9 u . man named
Karl Saul, who, it is asserted, has four
eyes! He has oueIpah in the usual place
ard another in theback Of his head. A
correspondent Of the Evening Post who
enjoys the acquaintane Of tho individual,
says thatiboth sets. Of eyes are perfect,
and he sees backwards and forwards at.
the same time, with equal ease, compre-
.hending at glance every thing within
the range Of his vision either way The
objects which he simultaneously beholds
Re will describe with wonderful accura.
ey.A Iudeed, he is remarkable for his de-
seSiptive powers. ~ ,'5a''-ai1 Dsi.el1
....-.s. F..-..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

l%our old friend Capt. j. R. KEYS.
who has been inS California for the last
three years, is again amongst us, having
arrived "a last W sdnesday Morning. w.
hope the Captain willmake up his mind t.
play truant no more. but remain with bis
friends, (and their name is legi0n) 70,
they cannot very swen afford to spare SC
good a fellow. Welcome home, old
friend. VA sAH ~ -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
Asylum for Inebriates.

The Washington Hem" Of Boston,
an asylum for Inebriates. has been in op-
GRAFTON since 81. up 10 the present time
about Eve hundred have been received in,
to it, remaining there for periods occupy
ing from week to several months. Few
upon leaving, have rslapsed into their old
habits, and the success Of the Institution
has been most gratifying to It's founders
aud supporters. Intemperance is there
treated as a disease, not as a crime.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

Beistle q Mccormick. D. a. 9ye1, hS9d
y We invite the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement of these gentlemen,
published in our paper Of to-day. by
putting a new open front on the old stand
adjoining the Post Office, and fitting itup
internally with n great taste, il has IA been
completely metamorpbosed, and lis now
one of the handsomest business rooms in
town. The new firm in thus sterling out,
haze evinceda degree Of energy and
taste combined that deserves the support
and encouragement of their neiglibors,
and hope they willreoeiye both.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

-sg aes Atsachmeut Notice sist2,i =
Hiram Flack, $50 Before W. II. Wilson y r..
Against Of Crane TownAlip WYan.
Edward W hetsell. dot County Ohio. y
On the 9th day Of June a. D.. I059, ss;d
Justice issued an orderof attachmentip the =.
bove action. for the sum Of sI389, toea.n.r
with interest from December Sd A, D.. issS
Upper sandusfy, Ohio, june ssh a. D. 1853
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
Railroad Difficulties Adjusted.

New York, juno ll.-The difficulties
existing between the great Western Rail-
road Companies have been adjusted
The rates offare to Chicago from New
York. have been advanced from sI2 to
s93, and the freight on cattle from 400
tez5c per head.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

The w Rrpoie.
We this week publish the card Of The
Warpole House, recently Hf.sedlup by Col
.yMco outchen and presided over by his es.
tipabls daughter. Mrs =Andersona 1t i
=, The most inviting and pleasant looking
country hotel that we have seen for q long
time. a..hnc t.-.l. =. L.L.1.-- :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
No Fourth Of Jaly, :

No Fourth Of July. s'i f'gro5 rfi'Hd
The call for meeting Of our citizens
TO make arrangements for having the
fourth Of July come round this way, was
like calling spirits from the Vastly deep
they did not come-in consequence Of
which, it is supposed by those who pro
fess to be posted that the Fourth will take
it in. high dud geon and treat us with con-
tempt. The spirit Of '76 seems to have
taken its departure for some more conge-
nial cline; or, probably our people have
arrived at the same conclusion that the
1rishman did when be exclaimed. "Och
be me sowlSt. Patrick wasa better mon
than iyer the Fourth of juice was."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

|sOlk&WsahsyesAad 6ne growing weath.
er during the epast week, and corn and
vegetables are recovering very rapidly
msthe effects Of the frost.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
Fruits have sustained little or no

serious. Fruits have sustained little or no
damage.
A correspondent ofthe Fremont dor,
from Clyde, e,says:--.t-t havevisited
since the frost ro#nsen. Green creek, and
York and find it's effec s1about the same.
The corn Il cut to the ground in some fields
wilhelm others apparently as much sx-
lposedin all respects, il appears uniniured.
ALI kinds lofvegetables were cut off with
the frost and were turned quite, black. ::
Fruit istalso seriously injured. Apples,
peaches and cherries will tumble, unripe
and withsrsd 70 the groundv The wheat
and rye I think are safe, Most of tie po-
tatoes are Safe The smah crops we can
spare. Ifthe ,wheat'and potatoes are safe
weswill get through" ;
The Lima Gazstte says.--sWe have
eonversed with many farmers in regard to
damage'by j: and are led Believe that
the wheat, crop y generally uninjured,
although corn potatoes, and most garden
staffs are cut ,aoff. These will generally
start again. and receive no material dam.
age. Many fields Of Rye are injured in
this vicinity. The frost has been pretty
general throughoutthe State, and in some
localities tits thought wheat fields have
suffered" sb1ohA '4ae9i a.al ~ s.-in'-lo''
d The Logan County Repa0lican says:--
"oftho injury done the wheat crop we
can learn nothing definite Some say it
is injured, others that it rs only partially
so, and some thati. is not injured at ALL"
The Hancock Jefersoaian, published at
Findlay. o., saysthat in that county the
wheat has been but little injured. q VI
.The editor Of the Ohio State Journal,
who has had reliable accounts from all
parts Of the Statetalks In this wise;
elsewhere we give allthe news receiv-
ed through our exchanges aud other sour
ces; relating to the damage. done by the
late frost. We think cur readers will CO.
incide with us, after a carefulAperusal Of
these accounts, that the injury 70 the
wheat crop will prove TO be- much less
than was at first feared-probably not
more than twenty per cent. Of the whole
crop throughout the State. AS their was
fully this proportion sown more than or.
dinary years, the prospects are that not,
rwithstanding there will be atleast an ay'
erage crop. " Do saozii.9 sAilo 82aa1Tifg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
UPPER sANDUsKY. Q.
Religions Notice

'A9H" ~ Religious Notice. EDakLAla
Re v. Gro. r. Q Brown will preach al
Upper Sapdusky. next Sabblth, i'll Ayers
z Hallg at aOt o'clock, A. M. All are invi-
ted to attend. o@V~~~
Text7MasthswD chap K: Is v.
10 And fear not them which kill the body,
but ere mot cable ~ kill the soul, but
rather fear him which is able Ito destroy
both soul andsbody nhell.a I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
Pixies Pealcer,s Returned

fM E@tt4 A9AhSS \ SoAOAsS AtuluhuCu
The Tifin 7fi5uae say that Messrs. Spell
man, Dresbach, and Palmer, Of that place,
victims Of the Pixies Peak delusion, re
\ turned home on Saturday, satisfied with
their experiment in Gold hunting They
W went as far as Fl. Kearney, where. they
metthe great body Of the emigration com
ing back. they confirm the reports hith-
srtoI received, that Pike's Peak i most
anmitigated humbug. That there isgold
there, they have no doubt, but that iii
does not exist in paying quantities is
equally certain. Mr.. speillnan says there
has undoubtedly Been great SUITE suffering i, .,p %
the Southern or Smoky Hill route, hun
dreds having peished from hunger and
exposures 9 He says be saw aamah, who
said he had helped TO- eat two Of his broth
ersa who had died, (esery oosher resource
having failed and that cut of U company
Of ID only two survived. He reports all
the other Tffin boys on their way home
in good kealtk! except Dr. d Gibson, B.
Gibson, r.. Patterson, Vance Griffith. E.
]. Chamberlinr and Dr,s Watson. who
went on with tae designof ptoceedipg to
California. sEigaoa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

a skTC. G. Mugg. Esq, editor Of the
eStsuben lind, Repu6lican, has been SO.
journing with us for q few days. q Not
withatanding his association with the
'.hecsiers. = be looks about asywell as he
used to when he lived amongst civilizea
people. May be always not only look but
feel we'll 7-Aga sraaW rvt gykp
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

@ Our good old friend Thomas Nil
Ter, is now taking better piotuses shan has
ever been taken in Wyandos County, Il
you wish to get lie-liks lkenesses o'
yourself or any members Of ,yomfamily
call on Mr. MILLER. rs y;eg,t 5aG9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

re- We notice that our young friend,
L, N. AYREs, has associated himself with
Lob. MArsoN, of Mansfield, in .the prac.
tice Of Law. Newton is young gentle
man, of more than ordinary attaiuments.
of fine business habits and qualifications,
and we will be surprised, indeed, il hs
does not excel in the, profession in which
he has embarked. - ~, -, .'.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

EE-The work Of re- building the Iron
Bridge at this place is progressing rapidly,
and it is'suppesed thatit will be compile
ted ina week or ten days. syvy ,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

wour paper is almost entirely filed
up this week By the Laws and Pteaaium
List an unavoidable occurrence which we
hope you will bear With patiently. ez--g 1ss ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

Peophe' moy hS olWo ho' why AVN oe0
feel we'll rAae no0v gEt sgAo
THE FROST. a o. '.ta3 ...,, ,,.-a2 %. = l.S ylS
% The late frost is the general topic Of
conversation; and as our people seem to
beamore interested in that subject than
any other, we have here culled from pa
pers published in neighboring counties
such statements in regard to its effects,a as
we deemed most reliable. 1t will be OBJ
served that In other counties, as in this,
The damage has not been near 50 great as
. was at first supposed. and all seem to CO.
incide in the opinion that We, will at least
have an average crop Of wheat in Ohio,
there having been SO much more put in
Gthc ground last year than has ever, been
sown before. "a y % '''' 'A ~ +
The Tiffin Advertiser says:-"The
heavy frost Of last Saturday night de-
stroyed great deal of garden truck, =
injured the corn and potatoes some what,
but did not seriously injare the wheat
,Wehave had opportunities Of seeing far
mers from all sections Of the county, court
now being in session, who report the
"'whsat all right ~ s'. .,..s,., ,-lsg,
l.a In alluding TO the frost the Kenton
Republican says.--.''The extent ofssthe
,da@sgs sdoas the growing wheat, has not
Of course, been ascertained,. and opinions
upon the subject are plenty and various,
After consulting many Of our most reliable
farmers, we conclude the damage done
li, T. saaaltao b about twenty per / cent ofthe
entire growing crop. .Eia@aeaA Y
the yBucyrus Journal, after saying that
some ofthe cornlmay havcto bereplanted,
speaks as fonows in regard to The wheat
crop:--"Many fields are destroyed2-in
these there will be some wheat, but the
bulk is. gone. aButia majority Of fields
- n,ua-.hI. 49,. .fTt.sa I. -, ~.
.n,ous. n aro,,n i oso,on.r,;ad u;.h ~h". ~
this season thst their was last. and not not.
withdrawing thefrost, Crawford will have
mev~,vhes. to selltbis fall than ;t has had
e. s..r.g ii4g5 ,os51 ,aaar51~7
-s.Rvs n abadlv ;;o;urred y ls3 y5v.e4i. !
esJ ss..a7'. So - - ,sya,.,l4gjlsssoy
fhat ~ M .l lnauda ;oo u;,;as q farmers , [ fan
d;a.r..tI "a. NJ h.scoun,v from wh;,hI
,s q ,ois.p n tlhs l,.' folloring. The r,ohabls
Saasss., 800 . tbe, he ,xhsst throuchopt the conn
III. ~ t ysrv arrs.t. ,altLensh 4 ,sor..
n.s.. s 4 X cos.;5s 4 5srshly =; n dam soed o;ns
s.e.I. Il a..x. a.3 4 u i ..4 lsIaae MI MI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
Hardley s. 'Agesrter

~ WIIf u F---l-ll 2 u u = 7--T-T
.v.l1 eei5sisw sii bnH has td'ror g'r.-a
s5 allaglay oG .saotiaaaa aaa5sgTsf a3, 5i lfHf
Liiu 7sasqoil wUa 5oaass iaa5 ,aai o. saa b
-fsfs- flloggE bs5HsybS U ia u 10 gsE o.
:, s4pae effa--asg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

tTTwo prisoners. named Partridge
and Strobe escaped from the Marion coun.
tyjainast week. Tags9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
No HUMBUG

Esa8 y k t- }.r.- rlos- " " Ata
ST div -u-s ll.s.ss lli ls
gsN l. 05 Egls sa --3EaA ad- fli.
"a aagllrgd yga1ih7o va 0t bastle OF o.3aa
l5s4sbu5v od 10 hzR9d gHisrd b1E $50.
a.a.i-.n Ln.1I --.l-..lih. .-st-a NV ...l ..L-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
,WYANDOT PIONEER,

EDITED NDPuBLIsHED BY
WILLIAMAqE .W.IL s o N .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05

ARREsrED.-Ohicer Joseph B. Ramsay ares
ned Mr.. Henry Wisenant, of Franklin county,
Ca, yesterday evening, OH a charge Of having
passed on Tuesday evening a $50. counterfeit
bill on the State Bank of.South 'Carolins, on Mr..
&c. Rinehart, the proprietor Of small clothing
store in the upper part of the city. Wisenant,
in company with Philip Ates and John Mays.
went into Rneharts store for the purpose of
purchasing clothing; they purchased SIS or $40
worth of clothing, and informed Mr. R. that they
had received the Bill in payment for some iron
from responsible house in this city. The right
change was given to; them and they departed.
On Yesterday the bdf was ascertained to be
counterfeit. Officer Ransny pursued Ates and
Nays, but as they were mounted on feet horse
and he in the conditioned Richard III. at The
battle of Bosworth field, without q horse, they
succeeded in making their escape into South
Carolina. The goods purchased we're found in
Mr.. Wisenant's wagon. Wisenant was eIamia.
ed before Justices Picquet and Sherron on last
night, and bound over to next Superior Court in
q bond of $1,000. Philip Ates is from York
District, s. c., % years old, fair complexion.
auburn hair, feet 10 inches high, weighs $50
or l60 pounds, riding gray horse, .shod all
round. John Mays is from the same place,
about the same heig ght and weight, rs years old,
dark complexion, curly hsir. Inclined TO be red,
riding on the same horse wit6 Ates. They are
said to have large quantities Of this counterfeit
money in their possession, andthe people gener.
ally should look out for them;S Officer Ramsay
deserves credit for his promptness and efficiency
in making the arresf.-Augusta Dispatch, 80 ult
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05

"The Columbia and Hamburg Railroad 'Compa-
nv .andsmay meet and organize said Company
as hertin provided.
" That for the purpose of organizing and
forming this Company, all the powers conferred
by the charter of the Charlotte and South Caro-.
lima Railroad Company on the Commissioners
therein designated, shall be vested in the Com.
missioners appointed pursuant to the provisions
of this Act, and all the powers rights and privi-
leges, granted by the charter of the "Charotts
South Carolina Railroad Company" to that Com
pany, shall be and are hereby granted to the
Hamburg and Columbia Railroad Company, and
subject to the same conditions therein contained,
except as to the capital stock, the amount neces.
ssry to authorize organization, and the amount
of shares, and except 40 FIR as may be otherwise
necessary to conform tu the special provisions of
this Act.
vi. That in the event of any vacancy in the
Commissioners herein appointed at Hamburg,
Lexington Court House, Edse6eld Court House
or Columbia, by refusal to serve, death, or other
wise, the delegations, or q majority of them in
both branches of the Legislature, for the Districts
f.. Of Edgefeld, Lexington and Richland respective
y, for the time being, are authorized to fill such
vacancy.
VII. That au Act, entitled "An Act to incor.
| porate tne Coiumbla anu hamburg HalroRo
Company ratified on the twentieth day Of
December, Ammo Domini, eighteen hundred and
ilty.three, be and the same is hereby repealed.
VIII. That in all cases of appeal from assess.
meuts, by Commissioners, of damages to land
owners, by reasons of their land having been
taken for the purposes Of said Company, full
costs shall be awarded and the collection thereof
enforced, as in cases of trespass on the case.
NJ. That the charter hereby granted shall
endure for the period of thirty six years, aud this
Act shall be taken and deemed public Act
In the Senate House, the tweIty.6rst day Of
December, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ftyeight, and in the
eigbty.third year of the sovereignty aud inde-
pendence Of the United States of America.
WILLIAM D. PORTER,
President otMe Senate.
JAMES SIMONS,>
SPEAKER House of Representatives
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
HYM e N E AL.

MARRIED, in Liberty, Texai, on 9th Dsc.,. at the
residence of DR.. Fairbsirn, by C. Bryan, Esd, Mr..
WIN. S. HOWARD and Miss GE0RGIANA v.
WALKER, both formerly of Edgefeld !
MARRIED, by A. HOllingsworth, Esq, on tho 2Gth
Dec last, Mr.. LUKE WILLIAMS and Miss ELIZA
HORN. -
MARRIED, by the same, Oh the eth Doc, Mr..
HUGH MOSELEY and Mrs. ELMINA WEATHER.
INGTON, all of this District. -
MARRIED, at Graniteville, on the 26th Dec, BY
Rev. D. Bode, Mr.. ISAAC WEST. and Miss MARY
MARCHANT, all Of that place. T.
MARRIED, on the 23d of Dec, by Rev. ]. p Bodio,
Mr.. JOHN SHAVER, Of Alabama, md Mrs IVY,
eldest daughter Of ISAAC QUITS, all of Edgefsld.
MARRIED, on the 23d Dee, last, by Rev. II. T.
Bartly, Mr.. WILLIAMSON BLEDSoE and Miss
JANE BERRY, all of Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-01-05
THE AFRICANS AGAIN.

AYTKR the outside of this number WAS made up
and struck off, discovered that an article from the
Winnsboro Rey,ter had been Transferred to our rst
page denouncing in strong terms the persons con-
nected with the late importation Of Africans. Our
feelings in the matter do not warrant in endorsing
this harsh degree Of censure. As much VIC regret
the attempted enterprize, it occurs to without
knowing any thing certainly about the matter that
it may hsre originated in como Wild spirit Of adven
That the rtcp is mistaken and culpable one, it
seems vain to deny. That it h in opOn violation Of
the laws Of the country, is also unquestionabls-f
these Afrieans uer: bought and TO be cold. Tho
affair may assnme different semblsnce, if their in
PRODUCTION has beon for the purpose Of nero s1hibi
ton, and to show the capabilities Of the present AZ
rican race But this would involve these several
Idsrations (lrst) that grost wealth at the back Of
the enterprise; (7ndly) that tk. Africans were not
captured but came Of their own choice; (;dly) that
they notto be reduced to servitude (4thly that
they are to be fostersd byhsse amstsur ldvenursrs
and trained to some voluntary kind Of serrituds,
merely TO aid the argument before tho South for the
repeal Of the act Of Congress terminating the slsve
Trade. The proposition In this shape looks like =
reductio ad aI,urdun,. Yet in any other shape, tho
scheme 10 direct violation of the law both as to Its
spirit and its letter.
But even granting that there may bs grounds Of
palliation for the work in hand we do not believe
that it has at all struck the chord of popular sympa.
thy at the South We believe it to DO irebrand Of
dissenson. It is to be feared that if psrserered in,
it may array brother agsnst brother, father against
son. Already are the indications pointing to this
state Of things in our very midst See the proceed:
ings of most respectable religious society in regard
to the matter. Hear the murmurings Of di,approbs-
ton. While somo, tho other hand, proclaim thcm-
selves tho friends of the movement and declare their
readiness to sustain tho adrenturers and their
Does such beginning promile any good7 Does
the hand of Providence seem to be guiding tho de-.
monstraton for tho veal Of our soctioni We cannot
think with tho lights before Us; And We warn gen.
tlcmon to examine we'll this whole schome and the
consequences that may follow fast upon its obstinate
prosecution, before they lend hOpipg hand In any
way to the dangerous experiment It may not only
lose to strength in this Confederaey,-our high
neral strsngth-but it may tear onr Southern ranks
asunder and incapactats for al effective action in
the courso of andforever.