davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

MONDAY, January 20, 1860, Mt IL o'clock
WI NJ, Tie ST. Charles ltoe Exchange Immediately pre-
cedg the sale of lands acquired By the city of New Or
leans from tie Esfats OF john hcDonogh deceased will be
sold
acquired from the estate Of John Meonosh without any war
Livingston, in Townships 8 ard - s. n and F. being
bounded the side nearest 10 the river BIZ the lower ne OF the
William Conway claim and conflicting with tho said claim; said
tract being ali that part of the claim Of john teDonogh DR.
Co. No 46 the Register and Receivers Report Of Noses
her 10Th 1916 ~ behind north of the lower line of the
William Conway claim.
All the right title and interest Of hu city Of New Orleans
Acquired the estate Of John MeDonogh, without any
raty whatever in and le cAn to the undivided third Of
Of land in the Parishes Of st. james, Ascension and liz
ngston adjoining and lying below part Of The above described
tract Situated in Townships g. 10 and H. s. X. and F.
commencing al distance of 4o apsGts from the Mssissppi
river back being part of the ad covered by claim
No. 81 Of the Registers Report Of january d. 1921.
The above claims sold subject contract passed
before H. Bouny Notary Public by which the city OF New
Orleans undivided half thereof legal COUNSEL
who undertook to prosecute and establish the same
Hg.TERMS-Cash di6
PRoPRIfTfs DE FEu JOHN aepoNoGH-yENTE SANS
reserve compliant de es de erres utes dams les
rose st jacques Ascension ct Lyingston lie compile
de liz willie de Ia Sonyele Orleans
PAR ]. B. WALTON,
Encanteur de In Vile,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19
]. q. WALTON.


rRoPRfEfE DE FEU JOHN MeDoEoGH.
GRaNDE VENTE DIES TERRANs dams les paroisses
DoRLEAss, SIT. BERNARD, PLAqUEMISEs, JEFF
PERSON, ST.. CHARLES ST. JACQUES, LIvfNGs
TON, LAF0URGHE IETERIEUR, EST BATON
ROUGE, ST. TAsiMAEY, ASSUMPTION, ST. Ian
DRY, ct GALGAssfEu. long credit, par ordre X
pour cotHpte du fonds decne de MeDonegh, vile de Ia
Eouvoe Orleans.
PAR J. B. WALTON,
Encanse,ir de la Vile,
&..sssA-s -s+.4g4. .a d.. -. Bureau, 10 Bank Place.
UEDI. lie ~ de .Janyier, 1860, commcI,-
- CANT midi, Borse Charles, Ct lie jour suiYant u
nfeessaire-
Par pour compte de la vile de Ia Eonyee Orleans,
ie procadera Ia yente pubque reserve ct lnite d
de yaleurs suiyants "a vile de la Nouaeie
Orleans de John McDonoght decd, sasoir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN McDONoGH.
5UNRFsERVEp CASH SALE OF TITLES OF LANDS
situated Parishes Of st. james Ascension and Living
ston, for account of the city of New Orleans.
BY J. B. WALTON,i
City Anctieneer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

GNREsERFED AND POSITIVE SALE, FOR i DIyIs-
ION OF INTEREST,
MOST VALUABLE SQUARE In tte Fourth Dj strict
II the immediate vicinity Of the elegant Of j..
TWO MODERN BRICK DWELLINGS on Washington
Avenue.
A TWo-sToRY FRAME MODERN BUILT DWELLING.
Constance street, Annfeaon Square and Lot al
Ground on I,etbgny street, for Of the
SUCCESSION OF MRS. LOUISA MERNINGER ROBE.
deceased
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

Attract OF LAND in the District Of Rarataria the
bayou Dupont about 3 leagues The city Of New Orleans
measuring cagie ias 'front.' ssit bayou
ep areut4 and being part island bounded by
Bayou Dupont, The Rgoes layon ST Denis and Small Lake
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19
Terres dams la Paroisse .le rAssomption.

Tous les droits es ntare de la willie Ia Nouyele
ans atqs de Ia propritte de John Me1onogh aueune GU
rantie afteitonqte dams eft IR0IS MgREEAG DE TERRE
sitts dams Ia paFnisse de Asonpe lie du conduit
Bayou Laonrehe Lac Nerett ct dtsignts sur IN plan
Louis H. Pile, de la VILE les Dimensions 6an
prise dun plan de Wnl McGnlons general DIES Flats
This et composts dies divisions sliiyantes sayor--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19

The fraets Nos and are Immediately in the of the
,natai now or formerly belonging Il Martin SaEe and q j.
IeneIetier and Nos Baud is mmedAieiy in the
ssar at the plantations j. Y. Eaa and Henry Doyle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-19
Lands In the Perish of Assumption.

All the right title and interest of the city of New Orleans
acquired from the of John McDonogh without any
ranty Whatever, in and 10 THREE CERTAIN TRACTS OF
situated Parish of Assumption the Canal which
leads from the Bayou ito9rchs t. Lake ysrre and designated
sions being taken plan by VIM J. Mccullough United
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01
IwRLvE LINES OR LESS ma

Business Cards, not exceeding Elk lines, inside
kla, otherwise $40.
Funeral Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
to space occupied.
DTplayed Advertisements bali more than the
above rates.
Advertisements loaded ard placed under the
head u Especial Notices." doGtie rae ordinary
rofeB.
speeia! Notlees III be Local Column 20 cents
per line.
Advertisement o~dered or th e inside exciu-
stvety tB tae Daily after tbs trst two week 4,
4Q fet ecntr taeFe tAaa taA attyve faiaE,
Alt trc~ftssf sftegtfttas ~ #muef br Du4T f0Y
tf aSpanct, Lats ra4g S4line be varied from.
het ne aagortlSci uses the Weekly atone,
the price wiii Ae gae SANS a. In The Daily .-~
Whest the 0nilt snd WeoEiy are both used
- p@r cent Will 5a deducted tEoH tie agrrc-
gate HEne1ns.
Under the present system the advertiser
pays maeh for csc fpace he occupies, the
changes esaL n e. &rgsaole for tbe celu luposition
enty. 4his Fiau l. generally adopted .--
Our eaArSe Ior change Will Ue I5 cents Per
kuuafa.
~ IN ali cases whore advertise nentF are
aise9atilGea Dc .4{v the expiration 81 las yual
or the ttme contracted for, taey vii he caarEs
az ~ eur regular rates tor the time actual
~ a.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01

IL, That Kansas should, Of right. be
Immediately admitted as State under the
Constitution recently formed and adopted
by her people, and accepted by the House
OF Representatives.
IL. That, while providing revenue for
the support of the general government by
duties upon imports, sound policy requires
such an adjustment of these imports as to
encourage the development of the indus
trial interests of the whole country and
we commend that policy of national ex
changes, which secures to the working
men liberal wages, TO agriculture remune-
rating prices, TO mechanics and manutac-
turers an adequate reward for their skill,
labor, and enterprise, and to the nation
commercial prosperity and independence.
13. That We protest against any sale or
alienation 10 others Of tie Public Lands
held BY actual settlers, and against any
view Of the free Homestead policy which
regards the settlers as paupers or suppl
ants for public bounty and we demand
the passage by Congress of the complete
and satisfactory Homestead measure which
has already passed the House.
IA. That the Republican party is OPP
posed TO any change in our Naturalization
Laws or any State legislation BY which
the rights of citizenship hitherto accorded
to immigrants from foreign lands shall be
abridged or impaired and in favor ot
giving full and efficient protection to the
| rights OF all classes Of citizens, whether ma
tive or naturalized. both at home and
abroad.
10. That appropriations by Congress
for River and Harbor improvements Of q
National character, required for the ac.
commodation and security Of an existing
commerce, are authorized by the Consti
tution, and justified by the obligation oI
Government to protect the lives and prop.
erty of It's citizens.
l6. That Railroad to the Pacific Ocear
is imperatiyely demanded by the interest.
Of the whole country that the Fedora
Government ought 10 render immediate
and efficient aid in its construction ana
/ that, as preliminary thereto, q daily Over
land Mail should be promptly established
". Finally, having thus set forth oul
distinctive principles and views, We invite
/ the cooperation of all citizens, however
differing on other questions, who substan
TALLY agree with as in .heir afirmance ans
support.
/ SUPPLEMENTARY RESOLUTION.
( Resolved, That we deeply sympathizt
/ with those men who have been driven
some Of them from their native States and
| others from the State of their adoption
| and are now exlled from their homes or
account of their opinions and we hor
the Democratic party responsible for thi:
gross violation Of that clause Of the Consti
tuition which declares that the citizens oI
each State shall be entitled to all the priv.
ileges and immuniiies Of citizens in the sey.
erAl States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01
RAgKTyG HOUSE OF

q r. @ ia a. a. AND ~ R ON * a..
/ HAVE taisday admitted as partner in the
4 Banking Business, Alexander Barclay (sho has
hcan my teller for the last six yearsl. The busi-
ness hereafter, WILDE conducted under tae Arm
andstyls of
GEO. @. ANDERSON Il co.
Being one of the Oldest banking Houses (if ret
theoldest) In Iowa, the new hrm solicits eoatin-
uance Of tormer Pasronageso Nberaly extended to
she senior partner.
They will make colIections and remit, less FIX
shau &c on the day Of payment, free oi charge.
Their references are 81 formerly by seaior part.
ner viz
ABEEREscEst
Park Bank, n. Y.
Ninstow, Lanier Co. Bankers NY.
Edward II. Clark Co., Philadelphia.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Jlapp, Fuller irosne Bankers, Btston.
Marine Bath, Chicago.
Hoffman 9elpekc, Chicago.
Mechanics bank Pittsburgh.
farmers Deposit Bank Pittsburgh.
Kramer Rabui, Bankers, -
diImore d Brotnerten q Cincinnati.
h. ". Hunt Il CO, - Louisville.
Statesavings nE titution, st. Louis.
heokuk - an. IS. GEO c. AN DERG0N
ianad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01
snokuN .Maar nANuEAtaonY,

e Gkuk. lew "a.
L7Ebta. lake RIVER 8Nn E44EEEN
L SURAH8f Il promptly attended to at his oGce.
Better and rnore rSpENsiTY can be given al this
Agency than any her In this city and lee trouble
after loss.
Etar Us &C.. cf HsrtfDrd, CotR So Ia4 roc
Heae l15sufaAce CaPsPaae. Of Aeg Fork, l,457,S2s
North 4mfy{CaH iR, Ia., Hartford, Conn., 900 zoo
Hffg FArr TastrrHee Co., of Nesc Harcr 770 f53
PAgnir Fire Insurance co., of Neg Fork, 900 0oa
LoraHard Fire IasuFsrce Co., ksw Ftk, 254 coo
coanedicut aateaiL IN Co, Hertford, s,000 525
DR. J. VI Btgp. Medical Examiner
E1sg~A. ". GRIFFITH is authorized 70 receive
applications FIR all above Companies
9~ BaiitiBgs Merchandise, N lis, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings sared at a.
low ratos as other Companies who pay their losses
IL. b. TEN-EYCk, Agent,
Office corner 2i aud Main ats, keokuk, Iowa.
Sept. I, dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01
Rn LIVERY STABLE! 20

0n Etrst~st.. ber. MAIN Johnson.
II 0RSES, BUbGTEs and CARRIAGES of the
L best class always ready for hire.
Horses boardedby the day or week, at prices 10
4 ut the times.
Transient customers accommodated.
Orders for the Omnibus TO run to and from the
Railroads ard Steamboats, left at tho Stable or the
st. Charles Hotel, will be promptly attended to.
deel0d N.NANONSDAL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01
Keokuk, Nit. Pleasant and Mus
catine, and Iowa Southern

CHANGE aF TEuEl
To Take Effect Monday Aug. a0sh.
IRON and after The above date, Trains viii be
Il run as follower
FIRST TRAIN
VIII leave Keokuk daily Sundays exeeptedl at
6:3o o'clock a. m auu arrive at Fort Madison
at s:i0 o.
sEcoNDTRAIN
Will leavs keokuk daily Az o'clock r. m,
and arrive at ht. Madison ut $40 y. IN.
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Fort Madison daily tSandays excepted) at
s:45 m, aad arrives at Ksekuk 81 f0:2S.
SECOND TRAIN
Will Leave Fort Madison at G:0O p. M, and arrive
at kcokuk at T:20 p. M.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN
will leave Moutrese Iai1y at 3:sb o'clock, a. N,
Arrive at heoknk at s.SO a.
The $3.50 o'clock Train connects at Montrosa with
Regular Line of packets for burlington, Ausoa-
tine Rock Island and Daycnporf. Also NJ Fort
Madison with the eatern stage Co.'S Coaches for
Burlington.
Ms& Fare b. thisroute as Low As THE low
ESI, and passengers beeted to as Eew changes as
ny any other rpute.-1z
THROUGH lIGhE4S over this line cen be pro-
cured to ali the principal places East, West and
North, of j. X. TEW kSBURl, Ticket Agent, ops
poste the Billings House, Main 81. keokrk.
Il. w. DAVIS, ,oup't.
AUG. ls-[ '60-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01

rsRs. &EEpEsKwB
ri AN UEAGIuAAR of Goisets. Braces, Support
WI ere, &C., IAira-st,, bet. Main and job asou
Keokuk, Ladies wishing an easy and handsome
htting Corset, will hnd my make superior and do
sirablc, giving shape and support o the figure with
perfect freedom, void Of compression or restraint.
ANY article made 10 order guaranteed to ft.
Stamping, finkingY Machine Stitching, DC.
my25d
1sAYLOlt BIOS superior London Mustard
i for sale by
aplsd CoLLIEES 4 ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01
THE DE~ H0ENEs VALLEY WE1XG
PuaLIsagD svERY mospAy 9oRaIae.

Fersingle suhHcribersy per ye ,...........9l 90
FOR Clubs OF Five more, +" each, ,...........i 90
EgPayable invariably in aavanee.-vs2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01

S 4. a. Is d. e. aa. az - AF a. 4 a i,
srocers ana Produce Dcaters,
No is7 Main-st. bot. oth Aqth,
hEoE w a.,
nov 10y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01

aEo. q. ANDERSON. ALgxAsDRa BARCLAy
[EaIABLIsnEDIN In isAB.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-01
OMNIBUS NOTICE ]!

vsvHF OMNIBUS will eail fnr n.ssenge~s----ai~
\ rshtne, day or night--in any part Of the city.
All orders lpit with j f. Tewksbnry, at the Rail-
road and Steamboat Office, opposite the Billings
House, viii receive prompt attention.. Leave your
orders and procure ticket and you rest as
sured that you will be cared for. Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tickets 20 eents.
u. f.S.--Haying the largest spring wagon In the
city, am also prepared 70 move Pianos and Fur
niture on the shortest notice.
feh2tdly w. 3. WINS, Agent.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22
Democratic Conventions.

The national convention meets al Charleston on Monday the 23d of April.
 The State convention meets at Little Rock. on Monday the 2d of April.
 The congressional convention for the first district meets al Dover, Pope county, 2d Monday, 14th of May.
 The congressional convention for the second district meets at Philadelphia, Clark county, on the 2d Monday, l4th May
 The County Convention of Prairie county, to appoint delegates to the State and District Conventions: Also, to desig- nate the time to hold County Conven- ton for nominating candidate for the Legislature, Sc, meets at Brownsville on Monday the 12th of March.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22
DIES ARC HOTEL ARRIVALS UP TO F O'CLOCK, YESTERDAY.
rNEwBy & BRANCH. pRopRrEroRs. I

NEHBY 0 BRANCH, PhOPRlEToRS.J
 J. W. Wallace, Ark; J. B. Hale and son. do.; William Darrah, Ala; M. M. Kiggnas, Ark; S. s. Edmondson, Memphis; W. E. Raulston, Ark. B. F. Jones, do.; E. W. Goodrich. Augusta; J. B. Hendricks, Ark; J. P. Wair, county; Jno. Conan, Memphis; J. c. Johnson, Ark.;J. ". Davis, do.; W. H. Head, do.; John McConley, do.; Thomas Halen. Memphis; T. L. Yarbaugh, s. C.; D Lyon, Memphis; A. Petit, St. Louis; P. w.. Hallorand, Monroe county; Col. J. Choice, St. Louis; J. c. Surrenhauft, Philadelphia; M. McClearen, Ark; S. R. Bener, do.; A. P Feeley, do.; R. S. Hurst, Va; John L. Bunch. Memphis; J. Jones, Ark; W. Echols, do; T. T. Dismukes, do.; R. B. Walker, do.; J. c. Lane, do.; T. J. Allison, Atlanta, H. E. Dudley, Ark; S. W. Henry, Tenn; S. k. Smeade, Ala; J.. R. Belt, Ark; P. H. Pharr, do.; I. J. Penn, Augusta; w. L. Owen, Miss; R. R. Alden, Ark; John L. Saffold, do i; H. T. Morgan and son, do; R. ". Farr, do; Robt. E. Rives, do.; N. B. Fucker, do; M Dainker, Philadelphia; Saliuzer, Memphis; D. ". Lyon, Ark; James Acree, do.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22
Hon. T c. Hindman, of Arkansas.

Among the many able speeches which
 have been made in Congress during the
 present session, the one recently delivered
 by the Hon. T. c. Hindman, of Arkansas
 is pre-eminently distinguished. We have
 read it carefully and attentively, and justice compels us to say that in all the
 elements which constitute telling, forci-
 ble speech, il deserves to take rank among the best efforts of the best intelects of the body of which he is so able a member.
 Col. Hindman was born and raised in
 Mississippi; it was here that he first dis tingulshed himself as an able and fearless advocate of Democratic principles; it was here that he first gave the world assurance of man. and it was here that we first taught ourself to admire his talents. appre- ciate his force of character and respect his
 integrity as a man and politician. Under such circumstances we could not if we would and would not if we could give credence to the many islanders made against his Democracy. by the official organ of the Arkansas Democracy at Little Rock. When man tells Us that
 Col. Hindman, whom we know to be so true to his party and so faithful 10 his friends, is disorganizer, caring for nothing save himself, advocating nothing but Hindmanism, we al once set that man down as slanderer and falsifer, and appeal to the past career of the subject of such abuse for the truth of our assertion. Col. Hlndman is true Democrat and loyal Southerner, and as long as he re- mains so we shall not hear hm traduced by the yenal and corrupt, without entering our cayeat against the course of his slanderers In the premises. He is odious, il is true, to a certain faction in his adopt. ed State, but when we reflect that they hate him for selfish considerations, and not on the ground of his lack of devotion to correct principles touching the South and the Democratic party, their denuncia- lions Of him are no more regarded by us than the idle winds which we allow to pass by unnoticed. Hindman will not submit 10 the dictations of clique, does not regard the action of self-consttuted body of censors, as the essence of all and thus 1t is that he is set apart or destruction by the sleuth. hounds of ,arty. He is man of his own mind | lets for himself and speaks what he con-
 elves to be the truth without reference 10 he opinions or wishes of others. While | uch man will always have enemies, he, |
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22

DANIEL WEBSTER IN VIRGINIA.-Th Virginia Senate has unanimously passed a bill naming a new county. "Webster. = MT. Senator Paxton. in advocating the name, said:
 I understand that an effort has been made (whelher successful 1 know not) 10 remove from the State House ground of Massachusetts the statue of Webster. If the Abolition authorities of Massachusetts consider their soil is desecratcd by the statue of Webster. doubt not the authori- ties of Virginia would give it place in our capitol square. Contiguous to the pro i. posed county we have county called Clay; and another called Calhoun; what name more appropriate than that of Web- ster for the new county? Lei Virginia cherish the memory of these grea, men.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22

NUMIsMATIcs.- At an auction sale held recently in Philadelphia, a collection of coins belonging 10 MT. Levick-con- sisting entirely of American pieces realized the sum of Sl.444 73, the in- trinsic value being but Sl13 94. The catalogue numbered over 1000 lots. An experimental, or pattern cent. of date 1792, struck by the National Mint pre- vious to the regular coinage, brough, $50; another, larger and slightly different, S66 50. Five different types of the re- gular issue of the cent of 1793 realized $40 25; cent of l795. Sll; one of l799 and 1894. each $S; sundry half cents as high as BIO and SIP; "Wash- ington" cent of 179l, 1925; New York cent of l7S0. S2S 50; silver dollar of 1851, SIS; one of 1852, Sl7; one of 1794, S5 50; half dollar of 1796, and one of l797, Sl7 and S23. respectively. This sale indicates growing value set upon the retired coinage of our own country, by those among us who delight in numismatlc collections. It is said that occasionally an American coin, valuable for its rarity, is picked up at the street. stalls.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22

ssg~ Work IS paid for in California by the job or by the day, without reference to tue sex of the party who performs it. A washer-woman gets S3 day in the coun- try; carpenter gets no more. A lady teacher gets the same wages that gentle man would teaching the same class. If males have ever predominated among the teachers, il was because the supply of teaching material was mostly of the mas culine gender. But it does not predominate now, whatever it might have once done. Of the 75 teachers recently appointed by the Board of Education, to take charge of the city schools, l3 were males and 62 females.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22
TOWN LOTS AT UCTTONl AT HICKORY PLAIN,
OT MONDAY. fIie 5th DAY CT O MARCH next 1 will sell at
PRAIRIE CouNrY, ARv

nS MONDAY. the 5th DAY CT " MARCH next, will sell at pubi. auction, number of Lots in the town os HICKORY PLAIN, without reserve.
 The town of Hickory Plain is situatedi, Prairie county, Arkansas, fifteen miles Wee of Des Arc. sixteen miles North East fro,s Brownsville, and fourteen miles East from AZ Az lanta. The town of Hickory Plains ofFss. more inducements to purchasers than any in land town in the State; from the fact tba. the society in and adjacent thereto cannot bs excelled in the South West In point Os health, it is only equaled by locations e..s of the Blue Ridge. Besides, there are otba. inducements held out to purchasers. spcb 7. being Tn the heart of the best upland porfios as of Arkansas and being situated directly on the Stage road leading from Des Arc to Fort Smith, and also, on the road from Des Arc ts Little Rock. And last, but not the least ro o are building, and will soon have finished. ono of the finest Seminary buildings in the Ststa We design establishing high school of tbs first character. We also have a numbar ae churches in and around Hickory Plain.
 TERMs.-One-half of purchase money n,ia at the time of selling--the other half in twelve months. P. H. WILKINSnN
 February l5, '6O-ts.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22

THE OBERLIN CoLLEeE.-There are in this famous institution l,253 students of which number 4Sl are females. Many of the students are negroes, and they are upon footing of perfect equality with the whites. Abolitionism IS the main ee- ment in the moral culture of these youth fulsminds. John Browns sons were edu- cated at Oberlin. The above statements are condensed from an article in one of our exchanges, and if they are correct, present sad picture of the degradation to which fanatical demagogues may brlng those who follow their teachings.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-22

gF The London Times is impatient with the persistent negro. It observes, In recent article, that floods of pathetic eloquence and long years of Parliament ary struggling taught the English people to imagine that the world was made for Sambo." The Times has arrived at the following conclusion:
 "The negro is a lazy animal without any foresight, and therefore requiring to be led and compelled-he is decidedly in- ferior, very little raised above a mere animal" He is "void of self-relance and is the creature of circumstances scarcely fitted to take care of himself has no care for to-morrow--has no desire for property strong enough to induce him to labor-liyes from hand to mouth. In Jamaica emancipation has thrown enor- nous tracts of land out of cultivation, and on these the negro squats. getting all that he wants with very httle trouble, and sinking in the most resolute fashion back to the savage state."