The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ee — a G EDITION—THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. WHOLE NO. 8180. ane ; dition to make nearty | band tofurnish it. He retains the old mansion, but salle bi exile: SC, CEM DTT ec sak. eis: EOE lod Slants sormrotenip, and of eit ibe Noropaan Fowsmn, ie | {e'e wat Fre oe ie nastroould doit were | what will relieve him from immediate ruin , REID 105s 6 DRL LONG TCR ag at «| sountry pre ‘{Zubs and Forto Kico should remain de- | {be seme um ane 7: PLACES THR QUERTION BEFORE CONGRESS. Re aas Sora wonte’s EW STORY IN THB | [RE LEDGER, 18 OVERFLOWING WITH O00D Pepe on Ree, it the wear seonidcontinns betwrose Spaie | qcizr ail at Madrid, ‘during ihe stminatration of Pree, | The President, n his annual Message, bas told us that Uh LEDER WF OVAREEOWING WITH GOGH the prosperity of ihe Unled Steal hat thoy could nae | tapefer Subato thet tein fr bers con, | means than honorable negotiatzon, unless circamsancer KAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THS "[?, LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD indifferent spectators; and the possible contingencies of such a iexstion. I do not 1 wast thet | Sich he does not anticipate, ‘reader a deyartare fret Reto aerate FIGHT FOR THE PROGRAMME OF 1860. | ericicwers scars sprays | asin mamiy aan cme Se | mob scone iemaatita Ogre dw RADAR SOUTHWORTIVE NEW STORY IN THE | (THE LEDGER 18 WING WITH GOOD exer painful it sbocid'be, they might not be at Ibert odo. | ‘ranefer,, Under certain conditions the United Stain mig Abe | raling law of salt a a airs that he SEDO. ’ : Mr. Van Buren, writing to Mr. Van Ness, our Minister to | sunjent ny shpuld zou atlempt to ascent there Speeetie eeeen ee alee eae aor October 2,'1829, says:— i to belle a blgntnn to Gro means an Spanish govern- RP, MBS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE rye, LEDGER 18 VERFLOWING WITH @o0oD Slidell, Seward, Toombs and a spesvihan wt ileaof reno na ile ‘eis Vistod Bice meat timediataly ater te eng the , wit x the . interest upon the fate of those i bat \- baiet wal poneprnes Sed od PUAP MRS SOUTHWORTHS NEW STORY IN THE | [HE LEDGER, 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD Hale in the Field. iy af Cube “¢ piical postion. aces ti ay Ap ty a fran Sppeal to Congress a expression pone _ ‘waar senile tie commatié of the Gut of Mesico tha the: Weet Todle sens, mn for © iriparthe convention ie. guarentee Ouse to Id we ive him the means which EAD SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE LBDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD onan ate 2 harbors lia rich produetions, the ex: | above’ ‘faci, the, wort of” Joist by. Rngland and wer ein eapantiaden waauen taatew ae ae R*itoors. pt THINGS THIS WEEK. Senate Report and Speeches on Seat tte consutalen Tuna a oe eaaaetty aad | Brance. io "which °T” adver In may “instruaions ta | sidered b the President a8 an jit we do not ——$—$$— Juabie branches of our foreign trade, render it of the utmost | in” wr. bs o“2 ag ry eae ie oo RAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE ER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD importance to the United States that no sbould take | My. Bartiges the French Mistatsn’ would aloes ter oatisteiore | 9, It that the people of Cuba do not de- Reivers. THINGS THIS WEEK. place in ts condition which might injurionaly affect our politi- ee ty satisfactory | sire a transfer to the United States. If this were #0 1 es A the Thirty Million Bill. Gratton, counecied wits t carinin clas of onr pop: | fammentetin nature, hare re, many oles retgna Or be: | To eyKisnge ou Which iis based iy that on tno receipt Tew cl 014 on 10 RAR MRE SOURHWORTHVS NEW STORY IN THE | (PUR LEDGER. 15 OVERFLOWING WITH G00) yom, mane ithe, ntarea Of, ihe Souinarn, section of ,t06 | the aparation, whenever it kes place, will be the work of the Presidents mestago,addrevea were made by the mu. Pertanian be 1 off the yoko of Spanish dependence, the fret effect | “lence. cipal authorities vata, and other towns, protenting \VERFLOWING WITH GOO) of be the pation From these and other extracts that might be present their devotion to the crown, and their ‘to the insti- RURABE SOUTHWORTING NEW STORY IN THR | TE Nae THIS WHEL. " “f D0 WE ANT CUB, A? te Rep don, Thatesalt ok whisk seana aoe snumerons | fr maaifese thatthe ultimate acquistionof Cabs has lag | tullons of the United Sates, “Any ono who has hed an oppor. J . ly feit yen the jacent shores of the United States. | been regarded as the fixed policy of the United Statee—n tunity of observing is pecans infinence of the bayonet Dea eo yg Sana angen camper OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD On the other band, the Which induced the Spanish go- | ceseary tothe progressive developement of our system. | in countries where it rules supreme will know how much BAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE | ] HE. LEpG! ‘All agree that the end is not only desirable bat inevitable. | value to attach to such demonstrations of popular senti- ER 1S THINGS THIS WEEK. nr Eo] we 7 their ports to general commerce, has been > ‘y | The only difference of opinion is as to thetime, mode and | ment. There can be no doubt that an immense ity 1 THE LEDG! OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD in the view of the United States as, in addition to. oth - | conditions of obtaining it. of the people of Cuba are not only in favor, but EE oceans: new avons FuihOe THIS WSEE. Political, Social and Commercial | sccraiions, ‘oinducothis government to desire that their pos; | ‘The law of our national existenco is growth. We can- | desirous of annexation to the United States.” It would be Geneon secues, Bot Da acererses from the Spanish crowats | not, if we would, disobey it. While we should do nothing | strange indeed if they were not so; deprived of all infu Of whe United States al Madrid have, {rom tanc'to imac, bea | 10 Stimulate it unnaturally, we should be careful not to | ence even in the local affairs of the {sland—uo gilen nl ada PN ct cals rm 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD RAB ARE sourswonras NEw stoRY IN THE LEDGER 18, OVE Aspects of the Question. went impose upon ourselves a imen 80 strict as to prevent | in the Cortes—governed by succesive hordes of hungry offi- fostructod ateutively to waich, the Curse of eventeand the | (to Reauthtol developement. ‘The tendency of the age isthe | cials gent from the mother country to acquire fortunes to be reo io rumert ind teen Pin moot elect Re ruottr | SufHomalldetionseaiethe exeteboe of thie pervading | ames Whom ley tre mere stjuraer, and upon ‘raem and Russia all dem @ perv: x ‘upon of the possession of eee ere allies of nny on | Principle. Their growtt, it is true, only operates by the | they look down as inferiors; liable to be arrested at any known, polloy of the *Unke. Sta > ace forbids their en. | ®bsorption, partial or total, of weaker Pow: nerally, | Moment on the most trifling charges; tried by military the concerns of other nations, and | of inferior races. So long as this extension of territory | courts or submissive iis removable at ire, pun- force to be used only for the de- | is the result of geographical position, a higher civilization | ished discretion of the Captain 1 TES LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD Rw SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE Ta wear idl bsscodloscons The Democrats and Black Republicans HE LEDGER IS OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD THINGS THIS WEEK. Marshalling their Forces. P MRS, SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE Risbete. | which ; RTH’S NEW STORY IN THE 1HE LEDGER I8 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD ce of their politi ights and the protection of the persons | apd greater aptitude for government, and is not pursued | be lees than men if they were contented with their Rua: acne T THINGS THIS WERK. ree of equally forbids their public | tn a direction to endanger our safety or impede our pro- | But we have the best authority, from the most ish would pokey ements, the performance of | gress, we have neither the right nor the disposition to find | sources, for ‘that nearly the entire native popala- EAD MRS, SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE IE LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD / "The Preliminaries for the Next Presi- | people have retained in their own bands; but that this govern- | fault with it. Let Eogland pursue her march of conquest tion of Guba desires annexation, R LEDGER. THINGS THIS WEKK. ty " ment has every reason to believe that the sameiniuence | and annexation in India, France extend her dominions on ‘THE SOCIAL KLEMENTS OF CURA. dential Campaign. which once averted the blow ready to fall on the Spanisa | the southern shores of the Mediterranean, and advance | _ Apprehensions have been ex] be soeie Eonthere EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE HE LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD . islands would again be found effectual on the recurrence of si- | her frontiers to the Rhine, or Russia subjugate her barba- | stateemen, of perils resulting the elements R*tkvonn. THINGS THIS WEEK. &e.. &e.. &ee milar events; and that the high preponderance in American | rong nejghborg in Asia, we shall look upon their progress, | composing the » and the su; mixture of 9 9 affairs of the United States as a great naval Power, the in- “ fied by the —_ fluence which they must at all times command asa greatcom- | if Dot with favor, at least with indifference. We claim on | races. 4 are not justi ry The entire EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE E_ LEDGER I8 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD NRE eT mercial , in all questions involving the interests of the ge- | this hemisphere the same privilege that they exercise on gre y the census of 1850, was 1,247,230, of which R Lapees. a Se vee ‘The following is a fall report of the proceedings in the conmmerce of this hemisphere, world render theirconsent | the other— 605,560 were whites, 205,570 free col h 436,100 reliminary to the executicn of any project calen- Bano veniam pethianaqne dammneque vielestn: slaves. ‘an essential lated go vitally to alleet the general concerns of all the nations in any degree engaged iv commerce of America. The | In thie they are but obeying the laws of their organiza- Knowledge you possess ofthe pubic seaiment of tuwcountry | tion. When they cease togrow they will soon commence | Consus tke total popthation, tow iw. about 1 586 000 oF i regard tO Cube Wri enable you to speak with coaldencesnd | that period of decadence which w the,fate of all nations, | which 142,000 are whites, 263,000 free colored, and §61,- effect of the probable consequcnces that might be expensed J from the cominuntoation of that senuiment to Congress/in the | ® Of individual man, 000 slaves. ‘There is good reason to suppose that Rs, MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE HE LEDGER .8 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | Senate of the United States, on Monday, the 24th inst., on LEDGER. THINGS THIS’ WEEK. the occasion of the presenta@fon of the report of the Com- EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE K LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH Goop | mittee on Foreign Affairs on the bill to authorize the Pre- R LEDGER. THINGS THIS WEEK sident to open negotiations for the purcnase of Cuba, and ie - | event of any contemplated change in the present political cou TRE ALTERNATIVES OF FUTURE OF CURA. slaves considerably exceed the estimated number, | EAD MRS SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE | (PHE LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH Goon | Stenting thirty millions of dollars to bo used to that ob- } Shire os that island. The question of the annexation of Cuba to the United | having been, until very recently, the interest of the pro- R ‘LEDGER. THINGS THIS WEEK. er Br # . sui deve hah cba? ata And again, on the 13th of October, 1830 :— ca we repee at, is i. vee eerctees aes A) oe prietee to ie eee i. by — (Tosca oliperetng ey pseu eee ir. Supma—I am mt yy the tee on , was not ripe when ns as mar! a8 YY JPRAD MRS EOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE | iF LEDGER 18 OVERFLOW.NG WITH GOOD | Foreign Relations to mako a report on the bill introduced | gyufetfouid soeuarete inthe eonettien co cinaergtana mat it | dispatch to Mr. Forsyth, (it has not yet been severed by | creole is as free from all taint of African blood as the de. Reiiocts. ital ahaa! by Tree Ce ths saan or Cite Ue uerciesoe Ties eat ae wellas ame eaeeeal eratieee bec otial veered: | three RU EES Tieakel tne fealty pend: ceisoet | cataeepas. wit pembaiee rineeas erteamaaeee nak ——- quisition 0 isian y negotiation. The | duty, as wellas i dl colonial possessions | mature, Spal pl ya y. Pre] numerous wi y, brave, rol r Rs MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE HE 'LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING Wir @o00D Miimittes have instructed me to report back the bill nor vicinity, Cuba and Porto Rico. Your general gorees to compensate ite proprietor with a print guerdonY or | honest, not yet, perhaps, Prepared’ intelligently to dis- ate pins Pala cee ae ea ena | Bsie ken Bie of one Se a ee eee a area gragp on thin dutant | Ctirot tis creeionice, pustcel san arte vert el " 5 ment ct READ MES SOUTHWORTIVS NEW SEORY IN THR | HR URDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD neal Character of the Dill. As his ia'a gubjoct of great, | Ofte former, ther. lnform you that wo are contant that | 15 Pthere are but three possible alleruatives. in the | ble of being clevaied by culture to the eame level with LEDGER. THINGS THIS WEEK. Enportance and of great int jt, Task the indulgence of | sent to to any European Power. Motives | future of Cuba: First, posseaniont one of the great | the educated Cubans, who, as a class, are as refined, well the Senate to be permitted to read the report in this case. of reasonable State, polley render it more desirable to us | European Powers. This we have declared to be incompa- | informed and fitted for self governcient as men of any PAD MRS SOUTEWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE | ITWE TRDOER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | Ithas been urual on oocasions of wis kind, when the sub: | Ub t,should remain gulaect 1@ Spain rather hat to other | tible with our safoty, and bave announced 0 the world | class of any nation can be who have not nbaled with their LEDGER. HINGS T j ject has occupied the public mind, and is considered one | of the South, American Sains. ‘Those motlvegprill mae that any attempt to consummate it will be resisted by all | breath the atmosphere of freedom. . of vital importance, that the report should be read; | on an apprehension if posseased by the » it would, the means in our power. When first we made this decla. Many of them, accompanied by their families, are to be 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | and J will state, also, that this, so far from being | the present atate of things, be in froster danger of becoming | ration we were comparatively feeble. The struggle would | met with every summer at our cities and wa- R™3, MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE LEDGER, fr subject to some European power LEDGER THINGS THIS WEEK. & ueeless expenditure of the time of the Senate, will probably prove an economy of time; for ‘i’ I FAD MRS, SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE HE LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | am permitted now to read the report it will 1 LEDGER. THINGS THIS WEEK. dispense with the necessity, when the bill comes up for consideration, of making those preliminary remarks HE LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | which I should otherwiae find it necessary to submit. I THINGS THIS WEEE. therefore ask the indulgence of the Senate to be permitted han in ite present condition. | have been fearful and unequal; but we were prepared | tering places, observing and ay the worl of Although such are our own wishes and interesis, the x’resident | to make it, at whatever bazard. That declaration has often | our form of’ government, pro mapa Bs ee foes mace on, mynat grind he would Be Justiged fa interfer’ | been repeated since. With a’population nearly tripled, | many secking, until the arrival of more auspicious days, an Teh it for thelr Intseeat inthe: reaction ar a defensive | our Snancial resources and our means, offensive and defen: | asylum from the oppression that has driven them from war, to make upon the islands in question. If, indeed, an | sive, increased in an infinitely larger proportion, wecannot | their homes; while hundreds of their youths in our schools attempt should be made to diaturb them, by putting arms inthe | now shrink from an fesue that all were then ready to | and colleges are agacking.cus language and fitting them- hands of one portion of their population to destroy another,and | meet, selves beroatter, it is to be hoped, at no distant day, to R22, MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE LEDGER. to read the report. which in its influence would jer the peace of a portion of The second alternative is the independence of the lay a distingui rt in their own legislative halls, or PADMA, SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE | (PUR, LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | there being no objection, the honorable Senator read ee ee ee oe ier eet aR | island. ‘This independence could only be nominal; tt Bae comnts of the nation. ‘ i Mela! : the report. yh, SUIDELL’S REPORT. wae a ecaemaaiers Deve amoeas Sacearee, ans Shcaey | ral adie eas preciorats, cpenc? diapuaen, Irae |’ Tuasteian ate onde Pet meme oe READ MRS SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE | (PE LEDGER IS OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | 3is not considered necessary by your committee to en- | wih the government of Mezico; butthe information lately | oura, annexation, would soon follow as certainiy as the | are to the continuanse of the African slave oe LEDGER. TRINGS THIS WEEK. Jarge upon the vast tmportance of the acquisition of the | communicated to us in this was anied | shadbw follows. the substance. -A Faropean protectorate | which ie carried on by Spaniards from the peninsula, ———————— | island of Coba by the United States. To do 80 would bo READ MES, SOUTHWORMINS NEW STORY IN THE | (UE, LEDGER If, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | as much a work of superorogation as to demonstrate an LED@BE. THINGS THIS WEEK. elementary problem in mathematics, or one of thoso axioms of ethics or philosophy which ‘have been uniyer- RADARS, SOUTUWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE} PWE, LEDGER. 18, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | sally received for ages. ‘The ultimate acquisition of Cuba LEDGER. THINGS THIS WEEK. may be considered a fixed purpose of the United States—a purpose Ferulting {rom political and geographical neces. BAA MES SOUTHWoRTH'S NEW STORY IN THE | (PUR IADGER US, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | {ice which have ben recognized by all parties and all ad- LEDGER, THINGS THIS WEEE. ministrations, and in regard to which the popular voico aantia ae’ O WING WITH Goo | ba# been expressed with unanimity unsurpassed on any THINGS. THIS wean FLO’ antes pe maa policy that eretofore engagea the ‘Tho purchase and annexation of Louisiana led, as a ne- HE LEDGER OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | cegsary corollary, to that of Florida, and both point with THINGS THIS WREK- unerribg certainty tothe acquisition of Cuba. The sparse ——__________________—___ | and feeble population of what is now the great West call HE LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | in“y800 for the free navigation of the Missiesipp!, and THINGS THIS WEEE. the enforcement of the right of deposit at New Or- Sy a orienta Seatte eee cant, BO sch meanures will, in any could not be tolerated. The closet philanthropists of Eng- | renegade Americans, and other adventurers from every Grennt will Decartied on on thcir pert oie strict eelerenes > | land and France would,as the price of their protection, | clime and country, tolerated, and protected by the autho- the established rules of elvilized warfare, insist upon introducing their schemes of fon. | rities of Cuba of every grade. MN. BUCHANAN'S OPINIONS WHILE sECRRTARY ov stam. | Civiland servile war would soon follow, and Cuba would | Were there a sincere desire to arrest the slave trade, it Mr. Buchanab, in his despatch to Mr. R. M. Saunders, pte a Hayti now does, no traces of its former pros- | could be as effectually put down by Spain as it has been of June 17, 1848, aaid:— 4 perity but the ruins of its once noble mansions, Its up- | by Brazil. Cuba and Rico are now the only marts With in ne petieves thet controlled possession by either France or England would | for this illegal traffic; and if the British government had the forbes oemreien na gy pi dk hes peg ey <u be less dangerous and offensive to our soutl States | been as intent upon enforcing its treaty ngs ean i be made to pi th ° ee eer an & pretended independent black empire or republic. | with Spain for its abolition as it has cnrcat oe wiktheperiomasie fee etie | The third and last alternative’ is annexation | denouncing sbuses of our flag, which wo ‘eaamot bance, in conga congormiion wilihe Spanish Wits: | bo cflcted? ‘By coognest or nogotaton? ‘Guaquest, even | have ceased "wo be a soufcn of iiaung. Seustne: ue ve wi = e ef by cont or jon’ juest, even ve ceased to be a source of irritating discussion, may & Fe Afhira; ere one ma aa cane. without the hostile interference of another European | it may be of possible future difficulty. “Thowe who desire in the poe! noha ‘Besides, from the incessant Power than Spain, would be expensive, but with such in- | to extirpate the slave trade may find in their sympathy changes ho Bpanleheabinet tnd policy, dur deare i make terference would 'probably ‘avolve te whole ivillzed | for the African a motive 4o support this bill. yurchase: us be made known in an oflitial form to orld in war, entail npon us ruption, if not ‘e have, since the conclusion of the Ashburton fordgn governments, and fronse their jeaiousy god pairs loss, of our foreign trade, and an expenditure far exceed- | in 1842, kept up a squadron on the coast of Africa for the arm cabinet should thin! ing any sum which it has ever been contemplated to offer | suppression of Blave trade, and we are still bound to R23, MRS. SOUTHWORTI’S NEW STORY IN THE LEDGES. EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE R LEDGER, | R™2, MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE LEDGER, fhtorably of the j - amare eso 3 Jeans. In three years not only were these privil \- 1 ghey, might be greatly embar- | for the purchase of Cuba, It would, besides, in all pro- | continue ft. The annual cost of this FAD MES SOUTAWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE E AEDORR 18, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | Cred, put the whole of tho Mmagnificeut dominia of Louie. | 2assed by hariog placed ow record; (Ff erent woald’ | Tbillig, land eo peredio Tushrrection, ‘and torts gtat ta:"|'"S000 400. oie soak perenne ocean Slew LEDGER. . ana was ours. Who now doubts the wisdom of a measure | Ava becomethe unjoct oy apy FS oy jury, oF even otal destruction, of the industry of the | 600,00 (ihirteen millions six hundred seroany f which at the time was denounced with a violence until LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | thon unparalleled in our political history? iE er tN -nlhi From the day we acquired Louisiana the attention of our ———— y 7 ablest statesmen was fixed on Cuba, What the possession KAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE 7 LEDGER IS OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD of the mouth of the Mississipoi had been to the people of thousand cate negotiations, at least in their incipient stages, ought | island. Purchase, then, by negotiation seems to be the | and this, too, with results absolutely insignificant. It ap: always to be condusted in confidential conversauon, aid witb | only practicable course; and, in the oplaton of the com- peurs from a'report of a select coumltise of the Brita aiour po A Te ‘Affairs you mittee, that cannot be attempted with any reasonable louse of Commons, made in March, 1850, that the number might introduce the subject by referring to the present dis- | Prospect of success, unless the President be furnished | of slaves exported from Africa ‘had sunk down in 1842 tracted condition of Cuba, and the danger which exists that the | With the means which he has suggested in his annual | (the very year in which the Ashburton treaty was con- Rb, MLS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE LEDGER. LEDGER. brett i se the West that of Cuba became to the nation. To cast the | popuindon wil ake an atm to ocomplish wrevotainn, | Message, and which the bill proposes to give hin Gluded), to nearly, 20,000. In 1843 it rope to 66,000. In * eye upon the map was sufficient to predict its destiny. well known to tbe Sp: government. Inorder 18 IP DANGEROUS TO GIVE POWER TO THE PRESIDENT? 1 it was 76,000;° in 1847 it was 84,000, EAD MRS. SOUTUWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THR | [BE LEDGER IS OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | drier reference will show the importance attached to the | to.convince him of the good faith and friendshiotowardeSpain | Nuch bas been said of the danger of coafiding such | then in a state Pena activity. Sr Clare Bote . as question by our leafling statermen, and the steadiness and the Sei Dea et Ay RE ROE ieee powers to the Executive, and from the ferceness with | one; of the most distinguished offers of the British i ‘F 1] 7 Ppergeverance with w! they have endeavor asten | issued by the Secret f Wi he os which the proposition hag been denounced, it might be | navy, and who commanded on the coast of Africa for RetRDUER, SOCTHWORTE'S NEW STORY U8 THE | aE LOR THIS WHER CONN WITH GOOD | the consummation of so vital a meaaure. Se godt Las mmcac hartspeaeees ar enene Somer | cuppdesd tbat it was'\Wwithous presoacat. "Gs. tar | soveal goaray wae, examited, Ny. thal nelecs ommeore GAO A, GINRTTGWINS WEP” Goo | ae soy OE SM ne un | Seger B MURMUR recites Gated | oon eames ss Sue" ind Tedcit Sia" pase | Sac ame etaetiaes eee eee | EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE LEDGI r, Jeffereon, in.a letter to President Madison, of the o q my Y ete book, ; were ont by Ri2oGEn. THINGS THIS WREK. 27th of April, 1809, speaking of the policy that Napoleon | Situtersne tees saeco ner by arent Briials, sbould'e | large sums of money at the disposition of the | officers to his entire satisfaction; that, 20 far from having echib catvaris caved ieaeionsacoupais: ries arising out of | President for the purpose of aiding him in negotia- | succeeded in stopping the slave trade, he had not even the dismissal of Sir H phen metry oy hy ad mint the | tions tor the acquisition of territory. The first is the act | crippled it to the extent of giving it a permanent check; ht as. ' 4 sure him that, whilst this it is entirely satisfied ¢] of February 26, 1803. Although its object was well | that the slave trade bad been the commer- Guide shall remain under tbe domieion of Ywe shouitin | known, viz., to be used ia negotiating for the parchase of | cial demand for slaves, and had been tittle sects by the =, A by any other nation. And, | Louigiana, the act does not indicate it. It placed two mil- | presence of his squadron, and that experience had proven farce. he P na, eee Agr ee peseroun lions of dollars unreservedly at the disposition of the Pre- | the system of repression by cruigers on the coast of heute nehe Gee eeaion, wi Spain | sident, for the purpose of defraying any “extraordinary | Africa futile—this, too, when the British squadron counted EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE HE LEDGER I8 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | Re ought to be satistied with having forced her (Grest Britain) R*tipeun. THINGS THIS WEEK. to revoke the orders on which he pretended to retaliate, and to WORTHS NEW STORY IN THE | (HE LEDGER 1S OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | texke'o priscipie nhe nae hoon forced ines the revocation He D SOUTH! 1 cd ey _ R*t2penn. " T THINGS THIS WREK. ought tne more to conclliate our good will, as wecan be such an obstacle to the new career opening on him in the Spanish IR LEDGER IS OVERFLOWING WITH aoop | Colonies. That he would give us the *loridas to withhold inter- | ™e | JQRaD MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE B LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD aes eee iveics tnt SEA Niair and fal) covaderation, You wight cle nes eafF | expense which may be incurred ia the intercourso be- | twenty-seven veasels, comprising several steamers, car- R*i2ocek. THINGS THIS WEEK. Pe yaa ne oft ee coyotes, cunnot be doubted: | the cession of Louisiana to this country, by Napoledae mine, | tween the United States and foreign nations.” Second. The | rying about threo hundred guns and three thousand men. of the first war, and until a see yi ‘are of no ficular ne- | s™mewhat similar circumstances, when he was at the zenithor | act of February 13, 1806, using precisely the same e annual expense of the squadron is about $3,500,000, his power and glory. | I have merely presented these topies in | phraseology, appropriates two millions of dollars, it being | with auxiliary establishments on the coast costing at least ee ree enna na, ai ah BB edhe gauge from the | understood that it was to be used in negotiating’ for the | $1,500,000 more—a total cost annually of five millions of ye NEW STORY IN THE HE LEDGER IS OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | cessity tous. But, although with difficulty, he will consent to your own knowledge of the subject. ee the Minister | Purchase of Florida. ars in pursuance of a system which experience has ‘HINGS THIS WEEK. our receiving Cuba into our Union to prevent our aid to Mexi- # co and the other provinces. That would be a price, and I would = immediately erect a column on the southeramoat limit of Cubs, a R EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH Goop | mediately erect cont ioramontlimitof Cubs, | ior Foreign Allaire fend a favorable ear ve wer | P'tbe act of March 3,1847, ‘making further appropriation | proved to be futile. R*tBoorn. THINGS THIS WEEK. Edit sere knvecninls tantedateaieorcate covemmtaberecn | (28, thea the question ot the e paid wonld | to bring the existing war with Mexico to a speedy and | In 1847 the Brazilian slave trade was in full which would be, of course, in the first war—and we should | Sris®, and you have been. fu to With infermauon in this | honorable conclusion,”’ has been adopted as the model on petanen & It has been entirely su . § IN hav b ire for liberty as she h: despatch which wil! enable you to discuss that question. cl REiRagan SOCTEwONTI'S NEW STORY IN TUR) (PaaS Hag WHE NS T= OOP | Seti ean, end am pertain’ no omeiaion Yat | ocibe yen anne geen, imaae on armest | “hore stagnant 90 aly cmiaed gue: | the aa of Ac are excanvly for th Speci lana, SO ereremeonte | actnated ax ours toy extensive empireand | inaximum price; and it Spain should be wiliiag to sell; you: | tions as now exist between thetwocountriesit may possibly | It is not easy tocstimate the number. the best. READ MRS. SOUMEWORTE'S NEW STORY IN THE | (THE, LEDGER IF, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | "it wile oljecied ‘our receiving Cxba that no limit can | il use 7curbeat eo iopurchag iat rat atch below | bappen that an expenditure ofmoney willbe called{for by | data, however, ite supposed now to, be from twenty-five LEDG! THIS REK, rawn io our fature nisitions, Cuba can be de- in case you should be able to con- | the stipulations of any treaty which may be entered Into, | to thirty thousand per year. It would cease to exist the. sane may be applicable, the top cna roel moaet, #0far an tho | therefore the sum of three millions of dollars be, and the | moment we acquire possession of the island of Cuba. Dotwean Fresss. suathe Vuiee wettest ory 2, 8S, | same is hereby, appropriated, to enable the President to | The importation of slaves into the United States was chase of Louisiana. The seventh and ei; th articles of the arse conclude a treaty of peace, imits and boundaries, with | prohibit in 18@8. Since then, a period of more than ine cead'S cps Ceacmpatinats AS | aia ty benign‘ hoagie ape Os | tak te Wander, ahh ns Tveny sre mock id 0 the accomp! eat of tne ob- | said treaty, when signet authori: nts of rer, Wl recently ex 80 Ject, articles similar to them may be retained. two goveriiments nd duly’ ratified by Mexico, shall call | attention. i mn MRS. NEW STO! HE LEDGER IS OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | Ghiitougitts limit cur viswe Noman toed coarse whieh ot our views. No nya er “ Redes. ee aes eee T THINGS 1HI8 WEEK. cepted ‘which ‘would require a navy to delend it aha Again, in writing to President Monroe, on the 23d June, R22, MRS. SOUTHWORTH'’S NEW STORY IN THE TT, senor OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | 1823, he says:— LEDGER, THINGS ‘WEEK. For certainly her addition to our confederacy is exactly what ia wanting to advance our power as a vation to the point of its ‘MR, BVERETT'S CRLEBRATED LETTER. for the expenditure of the sam thereof.’’ COOLIR TRADE TUMANTIARIANS, RAD MRS. SOUTHWORTE'S NEW STORY IN THE (PRE, LEDGER 19, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | utmost interest Mr. Everett, in hivcolebrated jeter of December 1, | Tho bill now reported. a atba, under the same oon- | Another Consequence which should equally enlist the LEDGER. THINGS THIS WEEK. i sand in another letter to the same, on the 24th October, md to bot bo $e oe aeari, Telecting the me Bye aie, A. f lars to make @ treaty with | sympathies of philanthropists, excepting that class whose E \e says:— propositi rrench an s : r the island of Cuba. shed for those of ebon. tarn RMD MBS SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE PP HE, LEDGER IS, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | ; roll nd confess that I have ever looked on Cuba as the | ments for a tripartite convention with the United States, PANAMURICAN DIPLOMACY SHOULD ft FRANK ASD DIRACT, with indideretoe ‘ron the valor erin ed other LEDGER. THIS ° mont intoreting aaehtion which goula evar be mado 10. OUR preyed vars Taha nie gies yal Lge to ob fae I be keen bi this bill (geen strictly the object to | complexion, is the phic ate. 7 the infamous’ coolie system of Btales, control wi ‘lorida Point, thie secssion of 8 of Caba, an pectivel; whicl le amount propriated iy A —a traffic much more rious RUD MBS SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE (PME, FEDGER 18, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD nd would give us over the Gulf of Mexico, and tke countries | binding themselves to discountenance ail ‘atiompts to ust this reapect allows ‘& much mcrae Foogs of dlecetion Chinese ie clevated above the iran in the soule of ly LEDGER. THIS - and ems Pereriog oa it, would fill up the measure of our Rp on the part of any Power or individuals whatever, | tothe Long Executive than the acts of 1803 and 1806 | creation; more civilized, more intellectual, and therefore - J — gave to Mr. Jefferson. In those cases the object of the feeling more acutely the shact RUAD MES. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE (PHE LEDGER IS, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD JOHN QUINCY ADAMS ON THE QUESTION. Spain, meantime, has retained of her extensive dominionsin | Propriation was as well known to the country and toto | and the ‘harsh. discipline of the c cea “me “4 4 Beosicsy ii . John Quincy Adams, while Seerctary of State under Mr. | this bemisphere but the two islands of Cube and Porto Rizo, | World as if it had been specifically stated. The know- | ber of Chinese shi; for Cuba since the commencement ve Monroe, in a despatch to Mr. Nelson, our Minister at Ma- | A respectful sympathy with the fortunes of an ancientally and | ledge of that fact did not then in the slightest | of the trafic up to March last, is 28.777; of whom 4,184 FAD MRS. EOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE | ‘HE LEDGER 19, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | drid, of’ the 28th of April, 1823, says’— a gallant people, with whom the United States have ever main- | degree tend to defeat the intended object, nor can it ished on the From that dat oso THINGS THIS WEEK. Si el iAs WebmnaieatPlanse tek Regias ae tainedthe mont friendly relations, world, ifn9 other reagon ex- | do's now. Under our form of government’ we ba Ur the year the dumber landed at Havana wes D440,” THE IEDGER IS OVERFLOWING WITH Goon | plver terest, pecullarly ours, wil in ail probability be Ce ee ee ee nOAnL of Bea ea hae ecemimroed pomes: | Xiate aecrets. With Us diplomacy hhas ooased to be enyel- flan eaptes anecianie ono votes ag hag PUP MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE | THE TEDGER, IS OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | ly involved. enuaatever, may be the lesuec of this war as bo | ‘The president desires to do so. No‘ word or a deed of Lie’ aii | oped with the mysteries that of yoro were considered in- | ported under the American and British flags—under the a Py y a ale pon the Ameria ects rk Oey tptery Cty enya But can it be bo cra from its successful exercise. Dircctness in our | flags of the two countries that have been the most zealous PAR MEE SOUTHWORTING NEW STORY IN Fi | (TWH, LEDORR IS OVERFLOWING WiTHT GOOD | Bint ant FoUaigl Ta tia eatnal uate Rae | ihe ance ond, te dedrasis tat acid Gyan? | Foreign merconee ot ese sont ote sonteaaesoeee | Sr ane aan peecean sare Wade. Te rao Hane imeien anil” nr "en, "gar | ve Pann eediecnaeireaceeemce ad | septic das tee sane aie meal penton an | nae tan Lee caste. “Coeag, ets 4 eral naval ic c . RUG, MUg SovTRWoRTH's NEW sTORY IN THR | FPWE, LEDGER, JS yOVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | wih "iho' pemoetin. hem, to. others. “Eheso | htnarms of the wervice of Bt lenat two aN ee oS | the advancement of honest enterprise yet temperdte climate, they ae Dot elganie cl eaturog tae t oo rem anna Cotineat od one Or theet | Cubs at this moment costs more to Spain than the entire naval Much has been said of the indelicacy of this mode of | exposure to the tropical sun in which the African delights os me an object of transcendent impor- deiesiehidicenitslcihiiiidinahennintttaittinntieamtninininees “| 1, 18 MAD MBA. GOUTHWORTIVS NEW STORY IN THE EF LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | Cuba, Almont in sight of our shores, from a multitude of RS. HW T siderations has Renae THINGS THIS WEBE. tance to the commercial and polttioal interests of our Union. and military establishment of the Ui States costa the fede- roceeding. That the offer to purchase will offend the | to bask, When their allotted time of service shall ha' 9 a ve ral pes 80 far from being really foe mot Rend nigh pride, be regarded as an insult, and rejected with | been completed the small remnant of the survivers will ferred to the United may one Saseen contempt. That instead of promoting a consummation | furnish conclusive evidence of the barbarity with which Leen” pod By nding position with reference to the Gulf of Mexico | { 5 fole toieas ceacce, : ; — j ; y Gubsand Spain, reeuling from ancient ascociatnne wed toe, | that all admit to be desirable, it will have the opposite | they are treated. ‘The master focls no Interest RPL, MRS. SOUTHWeRTI'S NAW STORY IN THR i HEDORE 18 OVERFLOWING WIT GOOD ed tha West a rasbecar sone Sea AT ot: aN | mon language sd tastes, would be far more productive than | tenvency, If this were truo, it would be a conclusive ar. | temporary slave beyond. that of 4 a | HL Domingo, fle safe and capacions harbor of the Havana, | ‘26, best contrived system of colonial from . Such, noto- | gument agsinst the bill; but a brief consideration will | him the greatest possible amount of lal fag Hovely, nee eee cd Fay to Great Britain of the establish: | show the fallacy of these views. For many years our de- | continuance of tis, His oro or 4 meat ct the Independence of We, United Siaton dhe decline | siro to purchase Cuba has been known to the world. Seven | capacity to labor vend of his term,’ ie to the the Pith is corval with the foundauon of her eoloniat srateee | Years since President Fillmore communicated to | master a matter of as much inditierenco as "is the fate while within twenty-five years, and since the loss of mostof | Congress the instructions to our ministers on | of the operative employed in hig mill to the Manchester ber colonies, she has entered upon a course of rapid improve- | that subject, with all the correspondence con- | spinner. ment unknown since the abdication of that Kimporor. nected with it. In that correspondence will Another effect of this measure, which should recom- 7 mE 1 fronting a long line of our shores destitute of the sume at RP UBaEE SOoTMWORTTS ew orony ow mame | TE, HEDOWR J ,oTERrTOWING wir coon | Reming Sunect cu thay softie ai Roast ie suppllesand needing the returne of « commerce immensely rofitable and mutually beneficial, give it, ran ‘RED MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE TT" LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | hum of our nadonal interests ‘with'which tint of Hooter foreign LEDGER. THINGS THI8 WEEK. territory can be compared, and little inferior vo that w' | binds tie different members of this Union together. Such, in- ORTH’S NE’ THE HE LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING deed, are, between the interests of that island and of this coun- MR. MARCY’S INSTRUCTIONS FOR OSTEND, | be found three letters from Mr. Saunders detailing con- | mend it most strongly to the humanitarians, . bh fey enter te ertetaenatt gr cardinal T THINGS THIB WEBK. ane, Name: Oe try, the geographical, commercial, moral and political rela. Mr. Marey, in bis depatch of July 28, 1853, to Mr. | versations held with Narvaez and the Minister of Foreign | better treatment pr yfiaretor mappeneen Meine ig hog ons formed by nature, gathering in the process of time, and | Pierre Soule says:— } Relations, in which he notified them of his authority to | now existing in the island that would inevitably flow from — . LEDGER Is o even now verging to maturity, that in looking forward to the R42 at SOUTHWOBTH’3 NEW STORY IN THE Te a when OWING WITH GooD freee course of events, for the short period of pat pow bes SERRRSEEEEnEEntneEe teres lave is well t in propor- Sir There ar cizvamstances inthe afhra of Spato, having treat for the purchase of Cuba, and while the reply was | it. As a general rule, th BR. itis. ly possible ction connection with this country, which gi aa f c 80 decided as to preclude him from making any direct | tion to his luctiveness and rtib! nevailon of Cube io our federal repnoiie wil be dispensable | at la time (othe mision to that government. ‘The proximicy | proposition, yet no intimation was given that the sugxes- | expensive Ecceonate Sresore calediy kaneis elas oor EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH'’S NEW STORY IN THE Ts LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GoopD | % the continuance and integrity of the Union iteelf, Tt is | of Mer Py ene Dae Cais Remlephere—the lands of | tion was offensive. And why should it be so? We sim- | of less cost. When the im tion of slaves from abroad LEDGER. ‘HINGS THIS WEEK. ao however, that for as, ovent we Are not yet pre: eet ike former, and the rumors bf mons oa present condi: | ply say to Spain. You LN dang me eel held by | is arrested, the home juction affords the only means ae . formt " msion | fy internal affairs, complicate pmo aanee & precarious tenure, wl is almost indispensable to us | of supplying the increasing demand for labor. It be FAD MRS, SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE | (PHE LEDGER IS, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD ihe Are comterapioton of the sochiats ceebiees he ee Island. of Cuba, Eos of fs ‘magaltuse, situation, Ane | for the protection of our commerce, and may,’ from its | assumed as an axiom of ‘political econemy that the ine ‘LEDGAR. THINGS THIS WEEK. polley by which alone that result can be com) ‘and matn- Cs As 2 roeuniare superior in’ all respects to | peculiar Poyrip the character of its population, and the | crease of population, if not the only true test, is the most TR cara ceeetaaey Ta: CIPRRPOOW ONG tite Tan =. X 4} 9 be eon sad surmounted, rom st home Spxin, bad. for theenine Ps ey ae to | mode ae .° _ greets. at any time, to arup. | reliable of the average well-being of the class to which it EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THE T Rae THIS eeE rT OwInG WITH GOOD | oh gravitation, ard if an an ‘apple, red, by (A ‘he it he oe ‘een tthe yond ‘ture w! : p Fy hop precate. This posses. | is applied. Tried by this test, the slave of the United LEDGER. : from irtauve ire, cam i the gronnd, Chien | Yileamong the Buropean, nations that ite Spaaish domision | orgs" to: your treasury. anct Foose ee eee {he white popaistea of pur favored laud. "Bot whim Goer, SS forett from its J insec! ‘was clear: or o 10 WI be com- EAD MRS. SOUTHWORTI'S NEW STORY IN THE | ()HR LEDGER 18 OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | Spain, and inenpabioofvelf eeprort nas write ee and and France lon’ aces, | on the average of @ series of yoars,to the hundredth | parison is'made with the statistics of African te LEDGER. THINGS THIS WERK. pty Fy by the same law of nature, | #00 of the late disturbances in bse yy Ln wad ki oot in MO este give you for | all European colonies, oe ee are startling. 5 ‘bosom. recent pro ; ey ave heretot to consider | Las Casas, in his zeal for the protection of the Indian, R WRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW STORY IN THE B Lup mR 38 Ww OXERFLOWING WITH GOOD The Tiny ged cme. fe aoa ee sree ites Lay i 9 Fgh eiparte convention to re PrePeat ay an tk Ra pong Es changing ——- a African slave ae it ie eatimated that the i ; — 5 $ . ve 8 you may now | w number transported New World has been thos See sboti w te acssnotobee ita etl Figs wd gp Se ee eaatteet yt eel ee | be more acceptable, Should a war break out in Ku about 8,375,000, Of these, we, in our colonial condition Rsv eee SOUTHWORTH’S NEW STORY IN THR TOR aS Fad? OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD sregtill treming, may be to the deep and almost universe connection with that island. ‘in can scarcely hope to being involved in and since, have only received about 875,000. By natural L Gs WEEK, fae ter: Eo fae to Reniares Walch the more prota. pg <4 Sh pall conse to Nig Sonne Dn th i gh Me Se eae oer hat Meena oy ‘who are free, we had, in bility occurrence ulated. question ol which governme island. ey May seize occasion | 1850, 3,204,000 slaves of African race. ‘These, allow- - our right and of our power to i Mt, if ‘owers of Burope have seen fit to concern themsel\ in RRS: SOUTHWORMES NEW STORY IN THE | HEL ae? aulaintaaiamnioe aie oulrudes ‘teeit pon ber eonndin, aa te sata ‘ich the United States Bava a deep and direct nares ide Ii ceed th ih nde ye cee shinsireosned ‘nde is returns “show dur mates teas daceea yearn aa nation, at least t0 se’all the dueaus wilhin lla competency ‘of the President in re- | _ Buteven will not be upon un- | would now number over 4, ‘while, from the same RL MBA sournwonns New srony iw Tun | PPE LEDGRR Is FLOWING WITH GOOD | guard against and forefend ii. bs bay a tn fia, agwellange Prange, | willtg care, | “Our Miner will not broad ibe subent ua: | data, the fre colored would amount 10 406,000. 4 Oh anon CLAY AND MARTIN VAN HUREN FOR IT. pare myself the labor of again weaigatenes premat, T | Sorwviy (ou &' oa = > betieve ae any ae british Weat India colonies received about 1,700,000. RAD SOUTHWORTI"S NEW BTORY IN THE 8 WING WITH GOOD | deapaich to Mr. AH Everet, our Minteter oe Mlassist | "ibe pelle of to govern aoe tm ‘howe instructions, | when least expected. Spain a the country of coups d'dat | Jamaica and rinidads acquiter tron ise’ Sieaieene TRDaek: T tninae tard wer pm . A. H. Rverett, our Minlater at Madrid, | | The poly ofthe United Htates in regard | tng promunciamientos. Tho all minister of to- | and aoe 2 te . ucting him to uso his exortions to induce Spain to pA at ph A, oe rer eee it | day may bow fugitive tomorrow With the forms of u | 100000. The me Spani ish au “other ‘Weat Tudia leans REAL MBE SOUTHWoRTINS NEW STORY IN THR WGXERFLOWING WITH GooD — or" vt oon Apgind the enaé, and cannot, Uy Rw ied with mush | representative government, it ie, in fact, a despotism sus- | recetved about 3,000,000. This is very much more 8 . condition "Of those iwlands (Ccibaecand Porte’ Rloy” it | Feforred to 1h, indicated in the mstructions bafore | tained by the bayonet. A debpotism kempered only by | than their entire population to-day. The propor- JQEAD MRS. SOUFHWORTIG WEW STORY IN THE > the bands of Spain, and with their ‘open | present connection with Spat, oly ay he ‘at reed Mase and bloody revolutions. Her financial | tion may vary in somo of the colonies, but the general LEDGER. THs MEW STORY IR THE | (THE LEDORE JF QVERVLOWING WITH GOOD | to one commeres, as they’ are now open. Scnnection should. Yo eo changed aw'ta abet our present or | cOmuwOR, IS one of extreme embarrassment, Aerials | result will be found everywiere the saime—a very much sniesataiiltiastleatla ll iibitilntlapaiitinas . adel ot thd ialnnds In tcSeapouaat os ramet, trom | Srery busara, oe Caaalsremce o¢ Gabe Geeey Benegens bs, | lees a large wm of money can be rained fortswhh, "Epes | Cee nUmber Dow existing of African descent, either rend a y a ‘Or mixe u it rte: RAP ARE SOotAWoRTE'Ss weW stony IN TH | PPE HEDGHE 18 ,QVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | the ire oe selgbori Fe el gerernine ant | Hon, they would croaeding’y regrst\fo see Spain resorting ty | wil be in the. postion of the needy possessor of tand he AGGRmNNOTD OP TER COLORIAL, GOW DRI, 5 THINGS * po LY, now, ow oe Lyi hy w Pe, Sgegoute Wires anes foreign ald would, In effect, invest the auxiliary Ses Geectudea theregire im stakor snouney Ki » apna M ny oY boot et serious Coaaleet tm FAD MRS, SOUTEWORTH'S WRW STORY IN THE LEDGER, OVERFLOWING WITH GOOD | effecioa. The ae san Mould eaventain COntAAaE toes, | Jere im cur ASICS, GU eles Sheen EET ries eee Heats | Cemltien are atronger than bis wil; be must have monay. | i ie forcible cries the Proctiow’e caatea) Beamer LEDGER, T inltes side woke Densionsof thelr pasring fro) thelr posseenlon to hut of sume 4 Auericad continent Tn cage ofe-llion wih ibe United sate | thrifty neighbor whore doma'ns it wi!) round of the multiplied cegreesione upon tbe perstes: hdl money