... SLAVERY. Fkom ICBO 171)0,300.000 negroes were token from Africa America —fifteen thousand peryeir—-Las sympathy for the Indian, substituted African slavery. It is the Abbe ami cker hat to obtain the present stock in the west, some 10,000.000 have been ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY \Vg will draw upon Mr Olmsted's report, as that of fivewitness, fur some noliou the habitual relation veen era lover md emploved Slave State, lie apeaks of one tbe'largtet esUieaof the Lower Mt> i3-ippi, a whom he found a genial and ...

... acquainted with «ach other in slavery, and associated together from belonging to the same part of , Africa. The adults consist of ten men and eight women. Some of the children are infants. One of the w.unen has been in slavery years. Several of them have ...

... COTTON AND SLAVERY. Mr Daw*o .*s paper, read Thursday, in Section F, j consisted of series propositions, hich the following j short resume: —l. That cotton, from the conditions climate necessary its culture, cannot grown in Europe, l>nt that, with the ...

... Government, there was a pretty general conviction entertained that ere long slavery would disappear from the earth. We do not stop here to inquire whether the abolition of slavery has been a successful experiment or not in a pecuniary point of view, that ...

... SLAVERY ADVERTISEMENTS CAIRO . AMFRICAX Cairo Las bi**n a-Mres In* L'S cons itnenls a* L» nift-rml u • >0 the Vie q-ie*. t ■«•. Wti-ld (1 cac-i ;.- ihi, -u j M. Ca ,1 r««d va - ii*us uioh ba-i cat out oi in the t-of of it.-m it i v.' i > ri.a v uj* ‘hi* ...

... SLAVERY AND MORMONISM the rin home the yajikee. • You find u.*.’ paid Hrigham Young, ‘trying to lire ptact-ably A pojourn with people thus minded rnu-»t a great relief to jou. who cone from land where brother hath lifted up hand again>t brother, and you ...

... SLAVERY IN ENGLAND. BAHBAKITIIU. Tn» Eirt Shjrfn»‘-ury, in oslliug the the H 'u«- i.f L 'rd» on Fr ilav eveni'ig the re|M>rt uf the Ci)dmn*H Eioplotoieot Cimmiis-ion, mud—Tb* commi eionera in thoir re, rafer, aiuoug other*, tt» the following woHial-P ...

... THE SLAVERY CRISIS. Tub S'»t- A».tio» •• ra J ,«r ’»-v «-v r.n.vV U m.io-iln '•» ''f r>»;ht of v» , .u'd ol>v. «urt'v i, nert.- and ...

... AFRICAN SLAVERY From the ccuat ef Africa authentic correspondence wrings a painful account of the progress of the slave trade. T. new K. of Dahomey has opened his reign with ?r(. of the bloodleit atroi-ities. has completed 11 lave- expeditions since be ...

... SLAVERY RUFFIANISM. A lady who was living in Baltimore at the time the treacherous slaughter of the Massachusetts men in her streets, states that of wealth and portion who cime iu from the riot to dinner openly boasted the money they had scittered among ...

... SLAVERY IN AMERICA. Fugitive Slave Hill, which, a blot American legislation, have already drawn the attention our readers, has begun, much earlier than anticipated, to develop its real character and necessary consequences. ...