davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

Great Rail Road Meeting .-On We'd
nesday evening last a large number Of
citizens from the western part. of the
State, and of the city of Boston, held II
meeting at Faneuil Hall for the purpose
Of taking into consideration the subject
Of the Great Western Rail Road. The
meeting was called to order by G. Hen
SHAW Esq, when the Hon. ABBOT Law
RESct was called to the Chair, and
Messrs Thomts b. Curtis an Ste
phen c. Higginson appointed Secreta-
ries. Upon taking the Chair, Mr.. Law
rence explained the object ofthe meeting,
and concluded by saying that Mr.. Apple
tot, tae Chairman OF tho Committee for
caiE ?, the meeting, sc. was detained at
honu by Hines, but had sent his Report,
which was then read by Mr., Curtis, one
of the Secretaries. Mr. Blocker, Of Al
bany, also introduced a Report in behalf
of the delegation present from that city,
with some pertinent remarks. He was
followed by Messrs Amasa Walker, Will
liam 3, Calhoun, (of Springfield Henry
Williams, B. F. Hallet and Edward Ev-
erett.. A general committee for raising
subscriptions, consisting Of Messrs Will
liam Appleton, David Henshaw, George
Bond, James X, Mills, Edward II. Rob
bins, j. II. Wolcott was then appointed,
and slso sub committee for the same
purpose, consisting of three from each
Wara, three from South Boston, and
three from each Of the adjacent towns OF
Roxblry, CharIestown, Cambridge and
Lynn. The General Committee were
vestee with power to fill all vacancies.
MIR Appletoh's Report is very interes-
ting bat OF considerable length. 1t states
tina: tho Charter of the Western Rail
Road establishes a corporation with ca
pital &C two millions Of dollars, divided in
to shares Of 500 each, in the most eligi-
bic form, and securing the profits to the
stock Holders on the most equitable terms.
In Atgust last, about two thirds OF the
necessary stock was subscribed, chiefly
by indi iduals residing in Boston, Spring
field, und the other towns on the route,
and in Hudson aud Albahy-and the o.
ther thisd part Of the stock yet remains to
be subscribed for.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

A QulzzlSc LADY. Some pretty girl
(,erhaps she is pretty) under the sigma
lure Of" Flor sent us last week through
the post Office, beautiful note, enelo'
sing tay of scissors. She adds a,
grseable TO DR.. Franklin's theory, sent
You an emblem Of .rngle blessednes'.
be,eech you to add the other half" We
ara ready, if" Flora" is willing to com
oly with her f." beseeching" request, an1
INV hour will odd the better hsll"-
+ Northampton Courier.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
NEW SERIES NO. 64.

GooTSid took place Oh no"ooJ '"o W"
inst. The only news We have received
of the result is from Augusta. Dongher-
ty tho White candidate had 388 votes,
and Schley the Van Buren candidate,
500. Mr.. II. II. Wilde he'd 430 totes
for Congress, and the other Anti Van
Buren, candidates, 367to 38a. The Van
Buren, Candidates 480 to 578.
ANEcporr or DwIoHr AND DESEIr.-
Some few years since. as DR.. Dwight, was
travelling through New Jersey, he chanced TO
stop at the stage hotel, IN one of iis pspu'sr
towns, for the night. Alta lato hour VI the
same. arrived also at tho inn, Mr. Dsas.o. who
had the misfortune 10 learn from the lardlord
that his beds were all paired with lodgers. ex-
ccpt one occupied by the celebrated d..
Dwight Show me his apartment, exclaimed
Dennie although am stranger to the Rev.
DR., perhaps | may bargain with him for my
lodgings The landlord accordingly waited on
Mr. DeRnie 10 the Doctors room. and there left
him 10 introduce himself
The Doctor, although in his night gown,
cap, and slippers, and just ready 10 resign him
self TO the refreshing arms OF Somnus. politely
requested the strange intruder TO be seated
Struck with thelphysiognomy Of his companion.
he then unbent lie aus,ere brow, and commen-
ced a literary conversation. Tho names OF
Washington, Franklin, ,IRitt tenhouse, and host
| of distinguished literary characters, for some
time gave a zes, and an interest to the con, er-
saiion, ustiI DR. Dwight CHANGED TO mentian
Dennie. "Dennie, the editor Of he Port Folio, "
says the doctor in rhapsody, lis the Addison Of
the Uuited States-the father Of American
belles lettree. But Sir" continued he, sis it
not astonishing, that man Of such genius.
fancy and feeling, should abandon himself to
the inebriating bowl"
Sir" said Dennie. "you are metaken. i
have been Intimately acqusinted with Dennie
for several years and | never know or saw
him intoxicated Sir said the doctor you
err. I have nfor nation from q particular
friend; I am conf .eni that sm right and you
are wrong. Dsnnie how ingencusly changed
the conversation 10 the clergy, remarking that
Aber crombie and Mason were among the most
distinguished divines neveItheless, he consd-
cred Dr Dwight. President Of Yale College.
tie most leaned theologian, the frat logician.
and tire greatest poet that America has produ-
aed But SIR continued Dennie, 'there arc
traits in his character, undeserving so wise and
preat n mor Of the most delestable descrp-
ton he 10 the greatest bigot and dogmatisf Of
tho age. -:
am intimately acquainted with Df Dwight,
| and know 10 the contrary Sir says Den
| ME, you are mist aiken have It from an in,-
mate arqa.iptAnce Of hi.. whoa ! am "cn6den,
would not tell me an untrutb.' mo more sIan-
DER says the doctor, 4 am DR. Dwight, OF
wl.om you speak = And | too exclaimed
Dennie, 'sm Desnie. of won you spoke y
The astonishment Of DIR Dwight may be bet
ter conserved than told. Suficee ii TO say.they
mutually shook hands. and "ero extremely hap
py in each others acquainiaB,o
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

"DspufEp pTERRIroRr"IN mAIrh' nc
corre.pondent Of the Courier states under date
of the slh inst. that battle royal ives expected
on the following Gay, botween the directors o.
tho Bangor house. and it's los'ee' Mr "oou'
The former being dissatisfied with 'he letsr' Of
dared him TO leave, which hs refused TO do. on
,he ground ,hs, he had not violated any por-
lion of his contract. The directors then rs
susJ manifesto agsins, him, and placed IN
tho hands Of the sheriff, with orders to take pos
session Of the establishnent-M MIR Wood refused
10 submit, and upon hiu inforning the ofhcer
tba, no would blow out the bret mans otnns
that attempted TO invade bis rights, no retlred
the directors then commenced cvh sun iof
$4,000 10 which Mr. Wood readily responded
in the mean time his DO ,rdcrs took up the sub
ieci. and sont an insulting anu Eliminating no'e
10 the chauman Of the board ol directors 'his
enraqed them and they immediately resolved
to ,mploy an armed force this coming 10 MI.
Wood . ears, he armed hmsel Tor resistance snd
The 9th inst. was tho iimo when ,ne eAPeS'eu
battle would take place. Tne te'u, we s"a'
Oh sh a. soon as received. The diheu''y O.
uena,ed in letter published abroad; 70 WOOD :
where n il wa'sa'Tu 'na, "sseI
,nn,s were insttcnti,e. and that he had ehafg
cd six cents for a sheo, Of paper Inc genera
feeling, the correspondent OF The 'oufie' s'a'e''
Is IN Mt. Woods favor. rs. Po'''
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

Itis the custom a, the chambers, in inns ol
courts. when attorneys or their clerks are absent
10 put labels on the doors. thus 3" Gone 10 tne
Temple /; return in mn hour" &c. certain
limb Of the law having recently been non esq IN
vsnius, and charge of embezzement brought a.
gain-, him. friend fastened the following an
oouncenen, TO the doors Of his char"bers {: "Gons
10 Br,any Bay return in "a years
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

THE MONEY MARxEr. Within a few
weeks there has been fs,, not only in this city
but we believe throughout the country, tligh'
pressure in the money market We believe it
s the general op mon that no alarming results
arc to be spprehended. II may be regarded az
waning finger held up IN ffTrarem to
hem engaged in rash speculations' lbangoT
Com. Advertiser.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

Ipho is a Certisman ? Cclcrdss in bis
. Table Talk" thus describes a gentlemsn.-
Il ls vivid delineation, Whoever is open. gener-
Gus and true whoever is Of humane and afa b Q
demeauor; whoever 10 honorable in himself, and
candid IN hsjudgmcnt ofo,hcrs. requires no
law but his " ord 10 make and fulfil an engage
nen--such a man 10 gentleman. aHd such .
n,an may te iousd amorg tho tillers Of tbs
Garth.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

A gentleman travelling in Vermont, found the
following ues inscribed upon board near wa
,ering place where he stopped to water his horse
Temperance fountain. good as ssn w.
Better far than rum or brandy
Irths truth eXite your fury,
Let your horse be Judge and Jury
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

CURIOUS MANuscRIRr. In a'st cf an an
cient literary and remarkable manuscripts, re-
Gently annonnccd for sale BY the Mcssrs South
berry, Of London, is one with the following title
A letter from the Earl Of Bath to Lord Nor
reys, dated April 10. 1851, beng a propose
for tho sale ofths Province Of New Jersey, a
country almost as large ns England be-
longing to the late George. Carteret. Tor the
small sum OF between 8 ard $4,000"
Thus II appears that one hundred and nifty
four years ago. the whole stale for New Jersey
was ogsred lorssls for tbesoa Of about s@s''
900.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

US. .Te.EGRApH.-Genera Green has relir-
cd from tho editorial duties Of the United states
Telegraph, which will dovovs whcily upon Dr, Dr.
Gibson. a gentlemen of talents who has long been
nssoc;ated with General Green in the discharge oi
thoae dulies.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

Prescription The Van Buren General Commit
tee. Of the city Of New York, have passed a reso-
luton TO discontinue the publication Of their no.
iices in the N. y. Evening Post, Thus is proscriP-
ton. The mandate was issued in the Globe, "eS-
communicating the Post from, the pale Of the demo-
cratic party" aud the General COMMITTEES have
followed up the decree with their approval.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

Mr.. s. S. Southworth has taken charge
Of the editorial department of the Bangor
Wing. The Whig warmly supports MIR.
Webster for the next Presidency.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

Mammoth Balloon We learn from the
Cincinnati Wing, that the "prince Of @ro-
nauts, Mr. Clayton is busy in building a
new balloon, which he designs calling the
Star of the West, and which, when made,
will be the largest and most magnificent
oerostatic vessel ever constructed. Its
power will be immense, sufficient to cor
vey from twenty to thirty persons thro ugh
the atmosphere, and to make voyage
from one to three thousand miles. 1t is
to be constructed of the best and strong
kind,of materials; every part caPable of
bearing at least twenty times greae- strain
than will ever be required and the part
that is to contain the gas, will be so form
ed, as to preclude the possibility Of rup-
ture. With this new Erial ship, he can
calculate upon making voyage Of 900
miles with as much certainty as he could
with the old one OF ten and can there
fore set at defiance, the wilderness, the
lofliest Mountains. and the widest lakes in
America"
The best ray to be happy.-Never sit
down and brood over trouble Of any kind.
Ifyou are vexed with yourself or the world
this is not the way to obtain satisfaction.
Find Yourself employment the. will keep
the mind active, and depend upon it this
will force out uEwelcome thoughts.
Who are the poor Are they the indus
trious : Those who labor, provided their
gains are small, have generally feeling
of independence with that little akin to
the rich mans treasures.
Who are the!unhappy ! Are they not
those who are inactive, and sit still and
tell US, if fortune had thrown this and that
into their way, that they should have
been far happier I
1t seems to me there is great defect
in the conduct Of the unfortunate. five
are deprived ofordinary resources. instead
of looking round and su3stitctng other
things, are we not prone TO sit down and
mourn what we have lost +? This deadens
the energies, kills the activerty Of our
natures, and makes US useless drones
when we shohld be working bees.
Besid s--indolence sets fancy TO work,
and presently we imagine ourselves to be
in condition that we are unfit to work.
We get the habit Of observing the chan
ges in the wind, we feel our pulses, look
at our tongue, ahdfn short time become
regular dyspep,ics. Industry, then, pre-
serves health as well.as happiness.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
SEJ. FOR THE LADIES.

% FOR THE LADIES.
* ERMAN Worsteds, Marking
" Canvass, and Nuns Coi.on.--As
supplies of the above articles afe re-
ceiivsd every week, Ladies can be fur
n,shed with any color Of worsted they may
desire. j. BURROUGH, Jr l. Co.
msy23.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24
c,rr1ys MARRIED cnsAp. The late D

C.rrtys MARRIED CHsAp. The late DR..
Is,b,oo. Of W. s, Massachusetts, was nan
d,,,,ngul.hed not only for talents, but for WI
and good humor As ho wos riding along one
dav n his chsiss, on his way TO marry couple,
he met Esquire Leonsrd, an intimate & iend'
in life, were rather low
The Doctor gave him an invitation. which he
sccep,sd, TO accompany him to tho wedding,
with promise that IL might have ons half the
money he might 60, for his fee. A"er the hy..
menisl knot was tied. and a short prayer cdsred
on ,h. occasion. the newly married gentleman
handed tho clergyman twenty-five cents and
promised to pay the remainder as soon a, ne
could &c, il. Here, Esquire. said the Doicor,
handing hin, tho quarter OF dollar, take THIS
now, tho rest will bo good when IL comes and
whenever il does. The money shall bs yours
IN. Y. Star.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

The New York Herald says that te,-
600 sterling, have been sent by the. Lon
dom knli-S Slavery Society, to New YORK,
for The purpose Of sustaining the abolition
lists. and tha, the Evening Post, ard New
Yotk Sun, have been "1S's'd in the
cause Of the lapal'cs.
Candid "A writer in tho New YORK
Evening Post, calls on tho Van bu,en
party to have but one set oi pr'nc'p,es,
nSd not one for Washington, and another
or New York
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-24

NIviL. The u. S. frigate Constitu.
ton. Com. Elliott, arrived at Gibraltar,
in ei days passage from New York, Off
GERS and crew all well.
The St. Louis and Vnndalia were. u
sol on West India cruise about the 10Th
inst. from Pensacola.
The Anti Masonic Conreniton, held at
Taunton on the 18th inst, nominated Hon
Seth whitmarsh, Of Scckonk, Henry
Williams, Esq. of Taunton, and Or.
James Handy, Of Wes,port, as candidates
for Senators from Bristol county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

OTSPuR, Me Sire of .Naseppa, will stand the en-
IA 81 suing season, at st. Legcr, CHR John Heths)
in the county of Chesterfield % miles from Petersburg
10 miles from Richmond and miles south Of the Coal
Pits. Particulars will be- given hereafter.
Dec. % f70-tJ JOHN Is. CHRISTIAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

ri ABORERS WANTED. The Subscriber wants to
II employ % or 30 laborcrs, and good teams
On immediate application five six months constant
employ will be given to industrious Such as arc
accustomed to chopPng and hewing wi be preferred
Apply at the Jewellery Store of Mr.. John Mcconnell
Main Street. THOMAS A MERA
Nov. Z. 53-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

MONSIEUR TONSON will make his next season at
my sons, George w. Johnson's in the county OF Chcs
tcrlcld Particulars in time. w. r. JOHNSON
Dec. 80. 7I--tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

# NATAWBA CRAZE am authorized to sell 10
W GOO Catawba Grape Vines two and three wears old
raised IN this ncghborhood. Specimens of Wine made
from this justly celebrated Grape may be seen at my
store, opposite the Columbian Hotel Richmond
January "A. -3-t ID. ANDERSON. ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

EECLiPSE will make lis next seasCn-Spring 1896
HI atmy sons, Edward Johnson's, in the county Of
Dnwiddic 80 miles south of Petersburg, the old stage
road
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

MGR. TAYLOE'S TYCHfCUS is to make his next
I'VE season at Lynchburg under the management Of
MIR. G p. LEE, who is well prepared 70 Accommodate
any number Of mares February 5. a7-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

FHVHE celebrated imported Stallion, AUIOCKAT,
N will stand next at Mr. Keys stable, Leon
ardstown, ST. Mays county, Maryland Autocrat has
proven to be remarkably foalgctcr and his colts
arc large and handsome. II A. TAYLOE
Feb. .. S7-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

FE0llE subscriber offers for sale his Farm in the lower
N end Of lienrico county, containing than six
hundred acres There attached this tract about
seyenty-fye Of swamp land of superior quality,
the greater part Of which is cleared and well drained
and Is adapted to the growth Of wheat corn OATS and
grasses, and about q of which, are we'll set in u
notify and herds grass There is mari in the nciebo
hood of this farm, and has been recently discovered
it, of supposed good quality. Being an xious TO dis
N lL-.- -.--L- L.--II III - l------
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

ES PORTER * co. will take pleasure in acconrno-
~ 40 dating their friends and the public: during the
winter N their accommodation Coaches from Richmond
to fredericksburg and Washington City. Seats taken
at the Stage Office, Eagle Hotel.
Jan. 30. sntf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

dNAkDEN AND FLOWER sEEDs-The sub
w scrber has received full supply of the above
Seeds Warranted genuinc from those celebrated
men, ID. ~ G. Llndrcth of Philadelphia, and from the
united Society Of Shakers NsfhsRanon, New York;
IT, a. "a s u yssS az SsI Ing
do; large purple cape Broccoli; carly York Cabbage
large York do Philadelphia do, carly Batcrsca eur.
ly sugarloaf, large drumhcad large Bergen, green
glazed, red Dutch, green globe Savoy; green cured
Savoy; white solid Celery, red do; long orange Car
rot, Atringham do, broad-leaved garden Cress car
ly frame Cucumber long pricked do carly cluster do,
Gherkin green eurlcd Endve, early golden Sioux Corn
early Tuscarora do green curly Scotch Kac early cured
Sesla Lettuce, large cabbage do ice do, brown Dutch
nutmeg Melon, green citron do. Murrays pine apple
do, Watermelon, purplc Egg Plant, white Mustard
large Nasturtum, white Portugal Onion yellow do. sill;
yer skin do red annual do. Okra Landrct extra early
fcas early weeks do early frame do early Washing
ton do Bishops early prolific dwarf green imperial
large marrowtat long smooth French Parsnip; curcd
Parsley OK heart Pepper; large cheese Pumpkin field
do; early scarlet short top Radis long salmon do long
white summer do cherry scarlet do. white urnp dol
thubarb; Spinach round and pricky; orange varied
Squash, white Canada do Satisfy or vegetable OYSTER
Tomato; Sage; early white Duch Turnp red top do vel
low Aberdeen do globe do rutabaga do potato Onion
sets, top or tree do, svcrskin do.
o. Orders received for Grape Slips and Ornamental
and Fruit Trees. WM PALMER
January ~ S22awtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

a LBEMARLE LAND, near The Unirc,sity for sale.
"a ibc subscriber Intending to move TO the West Of
i'rs his Tract Of Lund in the county of Alternate few
miles from the University of Virginia. for sale Ths
land lies Immediately the Rvanna river between the
lands of Maj Thos. j. Randolph, and Capt. David An
derson, and contains By recent survey, Ass acrcs All
The cleared land is in high state of improvements under
the clover and plaster system and ina few years may be
part is first rate tobacco land further description is
deemed unnceessary.-As am determined to sell bar
gam may be had. CHARLES I. LEWIS
Jan. II. 1f-Iot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10
A LBrAfAR1E LAND

a LBrMAR1E LANDA -, ,,..., r. r-1s
IA gi"I@ for sse--A ~, 81, and. VIM, IN The
bounded By Charlottesville nS aoos. W. 's.~ ,S -
the Rivanna river the cas-, 'ns Mes' aH 49,, - 49,
post on the river. cont -, ro,,,xville
tlan any other. There is also upo>Is Land valuable.
site for the erection of machinery where s.s now
IN operation good Grist and Saw Mill Ii has also ,s
advantage of being situated within and half miles
oi thc University tN,rgna. The local situation Of this
land together with the fertility OF its soil certainly makes
1t the most desirable situation which has been put into
market IN the upper country. The terms will be
known at any time, by application to the subscriber,
who lives the premises n H. LEWIS
january -. 77--2awet
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTlCE.-An persons in
IA debtct TO the estate of Garland H. itrtef. late
merchant of Richmond deceased are hereby notified and
required to make Immediate payment TO tho undersigned
And all persons having claims against The same estate will
present them, duly authenticated for payment
JAMES RAWLINGS. administrator
Of Garland n. .utcsel. deceased.
NovemDer21 5S-:,m
EPOfDrON FEMALE SEMINARY The winter
- session OF this school will commence the first OF
February, and continue five months The scssions in f-
ofe WIZ be the same as those Of Randolph Macon Col
iegc' Expenses for session IF ten months
Board, So per month. Observation-Disclosures. $50
tuition IN English branches, ...................2 20
niusc, ...-.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Feb 3. st;tt
FNNO THE PUBILC.-As the proprctors Of that part
n of the Metropolitan Mail Line brtwecn Washino
ton and Richmond. we beg leave 10 inform travellers
that we are prepared TO accommodate thcn in Che best
style, every other day in couchcs-Evcry other day
mail Will be transported in Wagons, which being pros
vidcd with spring seat enables accommodate two
passengers ease.
1t is interest well our pride tn win the pubio
appreciation and promise that our efforts TO secure
II, we will not she found wanting
Seats may be taken at the Bell Tavcrn-Try us,
luchmond Jan l5.l7s-tfl VIM. SMITH & co.
EH PORTER & co. viii take pleasure in accon,lno
tlplft en1S and l,,, lie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-10

Il INTEND visiting the State of 1IisssSjon; carl, i,
Il the Spring, and will attend 10 entering lands for
those who may wish to purchase that State either for
settlement or speculation | believe from my know
ledge OF the public lands in that State (having been over
and examined much of il last fall) make such Sc
lecuons, MS viii not fail to give satisfaction To those
VINO may want small settlements and not disposed
to slsit them previous to removing can make very add
vantagcons locations and be of great service in nut
iy easy-To those who may have negroes which they
wish settled there and not dsposcdto 90 themselves
can also he OF service. This State ia known to BE-
growing STATE, and the profits from labor in this
article Is too well known To reader it necessary for me
to add word on that subject believe portions of the
State healthy and others to be sekly in making loca
tons for settlements, due regard will be paid to this
the first object. MADISON WALTHALI
Richmond, Jan. 2lst STR