davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

DEPRECIATION OF REAL EsTATE.-There has
been great decrease in real estate in New York
city of late, aud especially that part of it called
sdown town." On Thursday last, we'll known
piece of property-ealled the "Museum Hotel"
owned by Mr. Thomas Riley, situated in Franklin
street, corner of West Broad way-which ten years
ago, would have brought 100000, was knocked
down for S25, 900.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

With this notice terminates the term according TO
agreement Of the general superintendance of Mr. Rob
Shaw, my business in the Saddlery and Harness
line All indebted requested to make settlements
Nth alone other until further advised will be
allowed in law. II. NJ. PRTTCHARD.
Feb &c, 1861 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26
Elections in arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 20.-Returns received
from Benton. Sebastian, Washington and Craw-
ford Counties give 1000 Union majority; also, the
same against ealing Convention.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26
SAR DIS ACADE NJ Y,

SeOen miles south of Charlotte.
The first session in this Institution will open the
first Monday in April next.
Terms per Session Of tcenty-one Weeks:
PRIMARY branches ...S 6.OO
English Grammar Geography, History, &C., 1000
Classics and Mathematics 1900
The Academy is situated in an intelligent and moral
community The Principal grateful for the patronage
extended in former years. respectfully solicits
portion of the same. Boarding be obtained in the
best of families at IS per month.
Pupils will be chraged from time of entrance until
the end of the session. except in of positive and
protracted sickness.
E. G. KUYKENDAL.
February &c, 1861 1T
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26
ma The indications do not justify hope that

I na- The indications do not justify hope that a
settlement of difficulties can will be effected by
the Peace Conference or by Congress
We have not belonged exactly to what is called
the watch and wait" party, (though We think
that party has been unnecessarily denounced, for
nothing be gained for any cause by abusing
those opposed to IT'D but we have all along sided
with the cautious, moderate southern-rights party,
believing that it was necessary, in order to
unite the people in favor of secession to let them
that ali reasonable efforts to settle the difficult
ties of the country had been exhausted.
We do not care to take the trouble to review our
ment-we are satisfied that Our course has been
correct and we regret nothing We have done, and
have no excuses or apologies to offer. While sew
eral of our subscribers have disappoved of that
course an equal number have approved it, and for
% subscribers lost We have received 81 new ones
though We have never been uneasy on that
point, for occurrences of the kind frequently hap
pen in the lifetime of an editor. 1t is probable
we shall lose as many subscribers by favoring i'm
mediate secession as we lost by opposing it; but
that will make diference-it is utterly impossi-
Dle " plcdSe anu VIC HdfC w AuCd
of attempting to do so.
But say to our readers that we think the
time has come for North Carolina to secede from
union with the Northern States and take her
position with her southern sisters south OF US The
Republicans in Congress have refused to concede
our rights-Lincoln has discountenanced, by his
evasive tone, Il settement-the Peace Conference
has failed to accomplish anything satisfactory, and
the northern leaders have assumed defiant, often
sive attitude. Therefore, after mature reflection
and in view of present circumstances, we think
the time for the secession of North Carolina has
arrived, and the sooner the better. Within the
past week advices from reliable and wellnformed
gentlemen at Washington convince us that all hope
for an acceptable and fair settlement is useless and
the news from Montgomery shows that the seeded
States will never agree to a reconstruction Of the
Union. This being the case, and the question
being narrowed down to the simple one as to which
Government We prefer, unhesitatingly say
prefer the controlled by southern people-we
prefer to be governed by friends than by enemies.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26
REMARKS.

Country produce of all kinds is in demand at advan
ced prices
Flour and sells readily at 50 IS to So e7A
per sack. Corn 874 to 80 cents-the market Is not
we'll supplied. Wheat, white 81 55-Red 81 As to 81 30
demand good at these prices Oats so to SIS cents.
Peas IS to s73 cents Planting Potatoes 81 so to IS
per Dbl. Bacon III TO IL hog round.
Not much Cotton ofering-about 200 bales sold at
prices ranging to 81. A few lots sold at Oh.
The Southern papers urging e-{armers and
planters plant grain and less cotton this year
Bread and meat will be in great demand next year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

THE ATTACK ON Fort SUMTER.-The Sumter
Watchman, of the 18th, says:
1--WE have learned, from what we dcen au-
thentic source, that the status of Fort Sumter will
be changed before the 4th day of March In other
words, if it is not given up, it will be stormed
and taken.
From what We could gather, from gentle
man in high position, and just from Montgomery,
the olive branch of peace will be once more extern
ded to the authorities at Washington for the last
time, by the concentrated authority of six sover-
eign States The policy is thus to exhaust the
means for the prevention of blood-shed and the
preservation of peace, that We may stand acquitt-
ed before the civilized world Of any and all respon-
sibility of civil war, if it must ensue.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

CHARLESTON, Feb 20.--The cotton market to-day
quiet and prices rather easier without however
any quotable change The transactions foot up ll27
bales, att to IL Lie cents
COLUMBIA, Feb 23-The sales OF cotton yesterday
amounted to 625 bales Extremes to I0a cents.
ces unchanged Flour closed quiet and quotations
changed. Wheat steady.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

On Tuesday, the 18th day Of March, at the Public
Square in Charlotte, will sell that valuable Planta-
ton which the late Andrew Springs Esq. lived. IL
is situated the line of the A. Tenn. Ohio Railroad,
one hours ride from Charlotte and 81 miles from
Davidson College, and contains about 500 acres. The
land is in a high of cultivation. On the premi
ses Is handsome and convenient Dwelling and all ne
cessary out houses The location s healthy and the
neighborhood agreeable
Terms, twelve months credit with interest from date.
Feb l9, 1861. At TIL BREN, Exr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

Hon. z. B. VANCE-Mr Vance, member Of
Congress from the Mountain District, has issued a
circular letter to his constituents, copy of which
causes but says when the time comes he will be as
ready any to stand up in defence of the rights
of the South We regret to see that he dwells on
the horrors of dissolution-we think he has over
drawn the picture. Dissolution cannot certainly,
be so disastrous to the South as he seems to
imagine.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26
SOUTHERN CONGRESS.

MONTGOMERY, Feb 19.-Congress admits duty
free all breadstuffs, provisions, munitions of war
or materials thereof living animals, agricultural
products in their natural state also, goods, wares
and merchandise from the United States purchas-
ed before the lst of March and imported before
the 18th of March, Texas is exempted from the
operation of the tariff laws.
February 21-Mr Cobb, to-day, offered reso-
luton that the Finance Committee be instructed
to inquire into the expediency of laying an export
duty on cotton exported from the Confederate
States to any foreign country other than the ports
of this Confederacy, which was adopted.
President Davis sent in the following nominal
tions for his Cabinet which were confirmed by
the Congress:
Secretary of Slater. Toombs, of Georgia.
Secretary ofMe Treasury-C. G. Memminger,
of South Carolina.
Secretary of War-L. Pope Walker, of Ala
bama.
It is probable there will be fewer Departments
than in the old Government. The Navy Department,
i: is said will be merged in the War Department,
and the Interior Depart2ent will likely melt away
into the Attorney Generals office.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald says:
Intelligence received here today, through pri-
vate sources from Montgomery, indicates that the
Southern Congress have been most vigorously at
work in secret session for a week past. Arrange
ments have been made by which the sum of four
teen millions of dollars will be at their disposal on
the lst of March. By this time it is contemplated
they will have ready for the field fifty drilled reg-
ments of troops. The object of this extensive pre-
paraton is to resist Federal coercion, and in
of blockade, to march on Washington"
Feb. 22.-Congress to-day passed, unanimously,
an Act declaring and establishing the free naviga-
ton of the Mississippi River. gives very gen.
eral satisfaction.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

B9- The "Mountair Eagle" is the name of
new paper published at Shelby, Cleaveand county,
N, c., by D. B. Ross & Cot. j. Eccles and
Saml S. Ross, Editors Mr. Eccles has had con-
siderable experience in the newspaper business,
and is an intelligent and well-informed gentleman
We hope the Editors of the Eagle may meet
with abundant success
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

ST. 900 REwARD.-Gov. Ellis has issued pro-
camation offering one thousand dollars reward for
James R S. Chapman charged with the murder of
Martha Penix in Guilford county. The murder
was committed five years ago, and it will be re-
membered Chapman tried and convicted, but
escaped before the day appointed for his execution
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

Bas> The New York Tribune publishes an ar
ticle from Springfield paper, which it says was
written by Mr. Lincoln himself Here is quota
ton from it:
ave should not talk about compromise while the
flag traitors floats American fort and the
flag of country trails in the dust Until that flag
unfurled Mourie and every other stolen fort
sena custom house, and navyyard-until the laws of
this government Obeyed and its authority recognized
let talk about compromise"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26
A correspondent writing from Charleston sa

A correspondent writing from Charleston says
Maj Anderson is dangerously i'll in Fort Sumter with
pneumonia. He for Dr. Robertson of Charles
ton who is now attending him regularly.
President Davis is to be in this city Thursday
next, to look around and what is to be done in mill
tary He doubtless will have things put in the
right direction very soOn.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26
Missouri Election

ST.. LOUIS, Feb 20-From the returns receiv-
ed they indicate Union majorities.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

PRICE ADvANcED.-The Richmond Dispatch learns
from gentleman extensively engaged in the auction
sideraby and that there are now very few in that mar
ket for sale
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

FOREIGN NEws.-The steamer America has
arrived with Liverpool dates to the 9th. Cotton
is reported as rather dull with little demand
At the opening of the English Parliament, the
Queen, in her speech, alluded to the difficulties in
this country follows:
Serious differences have arisen among the States of
the North American Union. 1t is impossible for me
to look without great concern upon any which
affect the happiness and welfare of people closely
allied my subjects by descent and closely connected
with them by the most intimate and friendly relations
My heartfelt wish is that these differences may be
ceptble of satisfactory adjustment The interest which
take in the wellbeing OF the people of the United
States but be increased by the kind and cordial
reception given by them the Prince of Wales during
his recent visit to the continent of America.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

way to Washington, speaking of the tariff ques-
ton, said:
"The Chicago (republcan) platform contains
plank which | think should be regarded as law by
the incoming Administration. In 1T is a platform,
that and other subjects, AND SHOULD NOT BE
VARIED FROM In it is what the people under
stood when giving their votes"
Thus it will be seen that Lincoln says the Chi
cago platform " should not be varied FROM" and
;nasmuch all parties in the South have resolved
not to submit to an Administration whose acts
would be controlled by the platform of the Republi-
can party, we think there should now be no divi-
sion among southern people in adopting measures
speedily for the maintenance of their rights out of
the Union. Many of US have been waiting to see
how the efforts at settlement would end and what
Lincoln himself would say. Lincoln has spoken
the Peace Conference has proven faure-and
chance for any of the southern
States to remain in the Union on fair and honor
able terms. Therefore we hope the people of
North Carolina will vote for Convention in order
that the State may be placed under Government
where our rights will be respected. We have not
arrived at this conclusion hastily or been infu-
enced by the pressure of public sentiment in this
section. We have waited patiently for develop
ments which we hoped would restore peace and
cause reconstruction of the Union. Our cxpecta-
tions have not been realized-therefore We are for
prompt action. We prefer the Administration of
Davis and Stephens to that of Lincoln and Hamlin.,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-02-26

]. T. MoREHEAD,
CHAs. NJ. STEDMAN, Com.
VIM. VAN WICK,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19

NHIrE GuNPowpEe.-A letter from Lon
don says:
Il have heard in the city of curio,s in
v%ention which concerns alike sportsmeus,
riifemen, and the scientific. 1t is the mani
facture Of " white nrpowaer. II is made
no mystery of, being composed Of yellow po-
tassa, chloride Of potassium. loaf sugar, crys-
tallized sugar and birthstone. 1t possesses
superior qualities over the black powder,
being quicker and more powerfulin its action,
aud not fouling the gun. For the delicate in
the oliactory nerves, it may be added that
it is without unpleasant smell. II has just
been patented.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19
The gnoar plantrr,

Communication Intended for this paper fhohla Ne
directed to BATON ROUGE. Sor West Baton Rcas".
or Exchanges VIII confer a favor upon Us BY
directing as above.
sy- Any Of our Baton Rouge friends having com
anications. re. for the SUGAR PLANTER. by leaving
4hem with Mr.. Richard Markham IN hoard the
Fertv.Boaf +. sunny iSortt. VIII be- prompts received
~ oar Baton Rouge patrons must send over their
advertisements on or before Thursday, TO secure their
i~n.ertipn tie same week.
ns-Hr. JksF4 STRtwerIoGa fs our hHihar2e' a-eht
in New ORLEANS 10 receive and rnecipt for ~snbscFtp
tions aud advertising.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19

WEST fELtctAsA REEIEs.-lhe Po.
lice Jury Of this parish mad, al appro-
pirate Of $1,000 TO his company for the
purpose Of purchasing their uniforms
Bayou Sara Ledgrr.
We Lave observed, in severai Of Our
country exchanges, hat as many par
'siles had made appropriations TO equip
their military com anirs. Although Ne
are well aware ihst our parish treasury
Is DOT filed to oyerh,wng, vet a few
hundred dollars could easily be ppro-
prIated towards the equipping Of the
two companies now raised. We trust
some patriotic member Of our Police
jury viii bring the matter before that
body today, and endeayor to procure
some assistance. The expense 70 each
member capable Of Purchasing bis equip
ments Is sufficient, without contributing
to the wants Of other members 10 whom
Fortune has not been so lavish Of her
favors.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19
THE FIAT HAS GONE FORTH.

The following extract Is FROM the
Bayou Sara Ledger Of SATURDAY. last;
Edst Bofon Roage, STATE CaP'toS-
rs Tue l'a''.' % r''st DIN 49, "J'
T., Ia Ia. 49, would suggest ,hp
nroprie,y of the members of the Con
%ventiop 10 change 'he Capitol e SOM
nt'.er loeaf''E, h"''" 80 IT, "o'
,Ea a,as, Via, ,f ~ ,,e.,inns totbe
| STATE. therefore we think it advisable to
move The seat Of & yero'nent 10 some
't'ef pace more ~ H~ree' VIM Tue
80 - 'o'''"a'e' A.
U's ''s"'e'''>'' - 49, 800
ni''e" "tS" = - We o"f'2et'
. ''"f'
"'o"N'5 '"'' u"
'"'oa'e ''e S"s''e'foe ~ o"e9' ts'"sso y
we IaP'lal. y ihaB'l'ice"t excuse =
"ahlea 'of - DONG ahd Iha' excuse
lirs = We vote gwen 10y toe people 81
ma c'ty ana PafiSH 'of eo-op"ra'''o
candidates to the Convention he
81. I,.I,rE III rY 80 ~ nt,t @ It tE4A uNTtTYyr "a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19

Sfxru DlsrRtcr CouRr-This Court, for
our parish, after two weeks severe labor
adjourned on THURSDAY for the term His
Honor Judge AvERY, at the close. took occa-
sion to thank the officers Of the Court for the
able manner in which they discharge their
duties. and the general service toey had rem.
dered him during the sittings. His Honor
was replied to by Mr. CHamBKRLIs, the pop
uIar Clerk, in a neat but brief address, in
which, in behalf Of the other officers, he ex-
pressed bis great regret that Judge AvFRy's
labors on the bench for our parish closed
with the term. The business OF the term
has been confined principally to civil causes
nothing Of a criminal nature appearing on
The docket.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19
A FAITHFUL SERyaNr.-A co,oraa f,

A FAITHFUL SERyANr.-A co'orea res.
ldent Of Columbia, South Carolina
reached Charleston on Sunday evening.
with a permit and letter Of leave from !.
well known citizen Of Columbia. The
bearer, q free negro. had earnestly be-
sought leave to follow one Of The c.
'ninb'a companies now in arms, Al i
servant and attendant on one of the vol
u%nteefs, who is Of a family that once
owned the ancestors Of the servant. TIE
dangers Of the service were fully and
iorelbIy stated, but the good and faithful
servant persisted that he could 90, and
wished to 60 with his young master
aud he Is there accordingly.
Who does not remember the sublime
of affectiouate attachment %
which were exhibited in The
career Of the Palmetto Regiment?"--
Charleston Courier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19
..rVNnAv, JANUARY 10, 1907.

JAS. STRAwERrpeF, Eso-Thls gentleman
is our duly authorized Agent fer the city Of
New Orleans. All contracts entered into by
him for subscriptions and advertising 70 the
spgar Planter, will be'recognized ard fuI-
filed bv as. We solicit share Of business
from New Orleans advertisers. We have "
good circulation il FIVE Of the wealthiegt
parishes Of the State, besides a general circn-
lation throughout this and the adjoining
States.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19
A. STEWART & Co.-Notwithslandin.

A. STEWART e. Co.-Notwithstapdine
the tlghLness Of the times, aud the very
unsettled condition Of the money mar.
ket, people are disposed to avail them
selves of the fine goods at this establish.
ment- which, by the way, is no wonder,
since they sell 50 remarkably cheap that
one buys whether he wants to or not.
The unsophisticated and inexperienced
reader must not for a IMAGINE
that there are no goods left, Their daily
arrivals secure, at all times, a complete
stock. DR.. MALAY still presides, With
his usual grace aud dignity, over The
Dlspensary.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19

Cham, the clever Partisan carieaturist,
is making himself very merry with the
long range weapons now SO generally in
vogue. According to him, the word will
He, attention sps-glasses FireT New
weapons enabling the hostile armies to
fight At great distances, the yaaqu;shed
army will be summoned by telegraph To
surrender; and a victorious hero returned
from the battle field, add recountiog the
events Of the campaign, when interro-
gated respecting the personal appearance
Of the people against whom he has been
fighting, will BE- obliged to confess his
inability to satisfy the curiosity of his
hearers upon This point, as, though he
saw the fire, be was quite out Of slgAt Of
the enemy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19

Gsa. I%larney =, ae~. ,s.
the ex'ert Of ha'f a million, and rs hs
has seen sufficient service and acquired
sufficient military fame to satisfy any
reasonable man, We have no doubt that
he.wilI feel Father independent Of the
Black Republican President. Perhaps
he may refuse to sorya under Lin alto
gether.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-19
has ayItatn 49,.
ct .=l-. #.I.. . IS
rs the OriLlu=
Was peace "
veal or woe ti
Douglas ehouId
Brec6jarj3Y II"
dtSuHroH cunefid0te

N't'"'"' :
K :" go ""
P"'fs ~
"s'' presence 90" 80 49,
40 .r,
- = 'I1'
''N' 20 ~" = t0f"'a' 49, 49,
',''"s . many
".'' " 'l.,."n' W. l'.' '",'"' ",'89''''e
r, :!
: a.. | -
= -" ~ p''I"'
r5' o''''
Ito"2p -'"'',' ~
sna, .n
'e'oP'1' "'0'''(
= "''.',' s's'' 80 III ~
, :
- ''' "'''e' y" wy"
i'oSN0,' 80" : ~ ""a
Li5a ''aS1 % "'''oe q e'h1"cle" - .
: Fr,'s'F'7.
1"e "eN' ''''l Na's ~ o''Si was ng'
- "o"'" -" 'A' ''," '"1i' - W
o''o' s',olN',', a'1 'H'4 h"' Tue
u ~ 20 ~ ~ '"''.'7 "s e9"'" "a't
Wy" s'se''' ~" ~ 't"'' "te"'
CO. '''4', 49, -" ("
: "','e'''' ~ '"','
was 80 0""''''''eH tf "'''' III ehe oou'h'
t"i 49, - ""S 49, "''!o oa'n'' =
'os''" '9N'' . ','''e'' "V'S' e'l''f''-
: .,o ''''7 ''''I'','S az ,"'} 'e'e''9'
'' !" 80. '"R 49, '"N''' ""F""''
~. Ps'P5e - ,"s.''"' - ''Ne A''"'
'l>'''' '''''''' u.s. 'F'as'"'"S 'ihP''
t'''1f . sun" ~"
D. F'aA'p "-''"s' D.'"!''S ""e
o'''"l"f'd- '''u'''tS 81 'hef own
'''P'e|'.F tFs''Y 2'",1't,o" 'P''a,'u
'-'",s' 49, a. Ns'o"'''s "'' % he''
- 80 supporter
80 - s''''''''" s'"s P''''P'' was
: e"u'
~ ~ ".S'''" - 'o'e ~ hi'''
~
~. CO., 49, ~
'e".S ""'e' 80 SCUM p'o'esSe'
= ,"se't''' 'on' us erection "e he''eVe
:. "'o"' '0''e
:: .ns', u 'o''-'"te "''n slavery
- wy .'.a's, - "l'e' y th'sssu; 70 oe
/" ,'so' - P'ope' sAs."''o" = 'he 'pg'-
wv wv 'e"' "'o 70 ''' IuD''ss'pn % no
snoa ~ o'ases .a'' we mon - ''e'f
'ssPe1's '"e o9a'h certainty coala not
.o. pei .. ''"'- IL 'e'0'e"oe 70 slavery
a' = 'a''.o' 'ss' MS A'o"n opinion aho
= F"''S u'es' were 'h't IL saou'o pc
eN''"'e'. n'' mere "efs ''oos&has VINO
'o'e' ~ ''ih VINO ""a never belonged
70 wy 'eePeo''ea" parry and VINO d'o
r." No. sH"'e : s'e", 'u'i} on '''S quesllon'
i'ey 'o"s'D''e" ''a' t'"'e ""''a sestIe
:. 'o''e'''y en"' slavery would go "le'e
:. wac p''"'""'a ""a 10 @nsFe else
ahn,, sl".' s'"oe a"s 1:"'1 CUE nave or
"oo,'s'' : p'e"'''e' ''' o"fo ''ce OF us
sA'sle'.s % non-eH's'eoee III Tue leirl-