davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
Dy last Eve aimg,s Mail.

W Inc western Mails arrived last Evening, and
brng us very important accounts of the Elections We
are sweeping every thing to the West Against all the
calculations oil the Wings, and almost warmes
hopes we have carried the two Delegates in CahnpLc
Qast winter represented by Uhigs lin Botctouri we
nave carried Craig by such large majority as to in.
sure his election TO Congress There are strong hopes
OF Stuarls beating Claiborne, in the franklin Con
gress'onal Dstrict-Wc have carried our Delegates
nad candidate for Congress- by large majorities Our
delegate, Harris is npanily elected in Louisa and
inc vote OF That County for Congress, ensure
Sarlands election. Coles has only lost n majority of
two IN Campbell for Congress We consider lis cleo
uon over Davenport certain. These cheer
ing accounts We learn. too, by a letter last evening
from Pocahontas that in Bath as winter represented
by Mayse, WhigD McClinc (Rep.) has no opposition
fcco"n CttrrcH.-Gain TO the Republican side in
GLIDING Bath, 9-tiain TO the Wings Numerically
ciec'ed, - Republicans-Say Wings heard from I6
But to arms! to arms. and let complete the Victory,
CAMPBELL COUNTY
"LYScHBuRG, April 18th, 1895
81 take much pleasure in announcing the result of the
election in this county we have beaten them as YOU
VIII see by the statement below, by a small majority
The following IS the official return after an examination
of all the polls:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
TO Tng polls, TO r,fE poIfs,

Once more into the breach, my friends Tho cne-
my is alarmed They losing ground-and if we arc
true to our country, shall beat them i'm the Suite
since our last, have lost King and Queen shameful
~ as our own friends there must confess have been
as was owing to their bad arrangements and
Bile apoty)-but we have gained Pcndcfoa and Caro-
Inc and Laaen5ary Buckingham, too is saved which
the wings of ihis City confidently calculated ON car
rying.
How stands the day then? We have gained 6 Dele
gat"s--and have iDSt T. We have, up to this moment
Is oeoc Thursday heard of % Delegates being elect
ca ON our sid; ani 2s elected by the Whiys-and of
these IL claim the seat for Chesterfield and ono IL
not both, for AlhrEarie To the Polls them To the Polls
Lot every stand by his arms. We could sum IN Is
more counties where the chances are good for usand
can enunerae not more than B. where We may lose
We have the most cheering accounts from Hanover
Correspondent writes The Administration party
IN Cumberland arc in high spirits and the Wings al
though they atcc TO be very sangune to the result
calculate only upon the ncagrc majority of twenty
Mecklcnburg stands frm-and we have high hopes of
Brunswick. TO 1rmS--to arms thcn Let not virginia
let not the Democracy Of the Union say that we
have sunbcred the post of duty We shall carry the
day--against the Bank, against the NulI6ers against
the iedc asisagainst all the Spirits Blue Spirits and
White, Black Spirits and Grey, which threaten the
Rights OF the States, the Union OF the States
uJ See the Postscript Head for further rictoyies.
And counting the Delegates from Elizabeth CIV from Charles
completed, Is. - - - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
ScrSr- Chesterfeid Count House.
Jimc--f2 0'cl0rL nm Uo0,J,,,,L,sf

'.t.Nf- tNtStEIUcH Court House.
Jt1c--i2 o'clock on MondquiaSf
D'a"""S FerS0aT-3 Citizen IF Chescrfcid and others
.s a., b., e., &c.
CHizen Well met, sirs--wlere are Won from
a. am C0toH Yoter, from the Manchester factory
Il 90 for w. r. Johnson ''o'o'y
citizen. And you
- ! am a Cation Noicr, from the Matoica Fsc,or,
and J too 60 for the Old Racer
CUizen. And yon sir
G. am Col Yotcr-who come IN vo,e a., ,lo Hi
mine, for Johnson wy nun
Citizen. And you. sr2
~. 4, srf-Ohl am Of the Yellow. Jackefs--
VINO come up to vote for Johnson I was 60 nleasod
with his 'onnng ways and his ood.humoured Gsfc and
INC me eating and drinking bad at the great Bnrbe
cue on Saturday that, for the life Of me I cannot e
fuse him my vote. '''''o' re-
C"'seg. very well, sr--you may do as you please
you reside IN the county. You have a rood deed e.,
your land, which you inherited from YOU, ~
nave nothing to say But for these gentlemen these
cotton and coal voters, whom never saw at This Cont
mouse before and suspect that they scarcely eyer wore
ln the county, until they took il into their heads ~ vi
sto9r pos and assist in choosing our officers have \
70 ua IS by what right do they come here
70 Vo'e Us GOWN They not residents and therefore
cannot vote on personal propcrty-and abonld liz ~,
know how they can vote on a charter which e NJ, -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17

TO THE DEMOCRACY or VfRGINVffN.,"'ffgN tni n
Gan you suffer yourselves Fellow.C Citizens 10 review
the scenes which occurred during the memorable yo;e
with any degree Of sclfcomposnres The bue ard cry
winch was raised by the Bank and its legion of depcnd
ems ana trends, threw the country into condition tlnt
u rs 70 De hoped Will never again DO you not re-
member the law expounded by the Bank and urocd in
us defence, which was transmitted TO Conqresss You
wen remember that Rlr Clay took up the same aron
ments, and urged them with an his eolne,c,
eo Dy eArsyagan dehuncations against fhe Trnnf and
CswR@. Inc cue having been bad, he was followed bv
immune oi orators, each cOntcnding with the other
against me resident Of the United States Among Ibis
num9ef, we find Mr Calhoun, who, although he admit
,d SacAson' oy removing the deposiies had not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
CHESTERFIELD.


The Polls scrutinized on Tuesday and ,b, e,I
lowing has been handed the result We can en-
terrain doubt that Elan will obtain The soat from, ,I
hands of the Legislature.
We understand, from intelligent citizen who nj
tended the scrutiny, that there were present Messrs
Parke Pondcxter, the Clerk and Lawson NunnaIv tho
Deputy Clerk, the four Deputy Shcrfs Geo w Colo
the Commissioner ofthe Revenue cssrs Elan and Nash
Vhe last Tor about hours,) friends of Elan and
or friends of Johnson, for part of the time though
they took no part in the examination The scrutiny con-
nnued from 3 till o'clock and was on the bart of
lam friends searching and active.-The result is
contained In the statement, which publish in this pa
per Johnsons doubtful votes are put down at 80 (and
among these, we learn, the given on the two
lotion FACTORIES and the Coal-AIine Company)-Sajd TO
he certainly bad, 77-amountine in ali TO 11i;-and
Elan bad and doubtful are estimated at o. cov
ing 30 ahead of Johnson.-Of course we came, vowel
for the accuracy of this startling result But we have
conversed with MIR Elam's friend who has furnished ms
with tins statement Our informant assures us thai Inc
knows personally large portion of the IL bad voes-and
ne knows That portion to be badtakng along with him
ms part of the evidence the Commissioners and Tnx
Books; which before them. Some of the voters
were returned lnsovcnts Al the close of the scrutiny
MI Elan cmphatcally declared his conviction Tint he
was duly, certainly electcd-and his determinations 10
contest inc seat-We say, then, with the Petersburg
Nor so FAsr, GENrLEMEv !--ChcsterGerd Elect,o,
we are not beaten, although there are good grounds
Tor being most conoundedly scared. When we left The
gTH last night some % or 80 votes claimed for w
IL Johnson which, upon investigations we hope and pre-
sumo should not be counted in his favor I'VE alIude
10 she nlatoica and Manchester Cotton Mannfacturing
Stock Companies Nearly one thosand votes were nocT
Wash (Ad) is from so 10 60 ahead of Old (Anti1 If
JAMES ELAN not ultimately elected to the House Of
Delegates, he ought 10 be- and if the old Racer should
happen upon Purgation of the polls to be left behind
Why it will only be drubbing for a thousand Veto
Ties" ~ '
CHESTERFIELD ELECTION.
tfHrn'shed to ne Editors If the Enguirer)
CoSGREss.
% V Jones, .'..''.. Coz
"m' o. Archer, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. psi
Majority 1853
VIM olo' '''.'''. ....................... 800
Majority 68
ioUsE DELEGATES
IN. ~, yohnson, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 524
james Eiain' 4so
Examination Of Polls, Pondcxtcr and NunSally pre-.
sent unnally ~ calling Oft the votes
Johnson, d0nbgd, ......................... 30
N''''iniy Oao' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
l16
81"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
LOUISA COUNTY.
LOUISA COUNTY.
''LovIsA, April 18th, lsa5.
Last evening the this county was as follows
at the Courthouse and taco precincts:
CONGRESS.


Last evening the vote in this county was as follows
at the Court House and taco precincts;
CoSGREss.
Maj James Garland 434
Gen. VIM +. Gordon, 3OI
FoR the LEcIsLAruRE.
George Harris 40
VIM. Oyerton, $50
The polls will remain open at the Courthouse three
DAYS tits not calculated that much variation will result
from IT, in the above statement.
Gen Gordon protests against being BANK man,
and considers II an insult be called Wing Yet ne
vertiecss hc is supported by both pan He
mas Tie support of another class ''tlc almost Jackso-
mans The General himself has almost become jack
sonan since the publication of the address of the Char
iotesyIle Convention. But the united of all his
united friends, cannot prevent his being dsianced.
~ Louisa Is decidedly Administration county
Those OF our friends who have gone to the General
II is hoped, will return unless they should have an
attack OF the Wing mania, which prevalent this Spring
IN Virginia. The disease is discovered by the effect
winch hearing the name of Martin Van Buren, has on
them They immediately commence abusing him in the
mostourageous manner and when compile tey xhausted
they begin TO saddle their White horse under prctonce
they are going to ride him These the unerrng
symptoms OF Wing mania so far as have discovered.
PETERSBURG.
Petcrsbug Election took place yesierday.-We re-
ceved the return, last night, at l2 o'clock. John r.
brown "a Whig) reelected The blow falls harmless
from the West. The poll was as follows:
FoR CoSGBEss.
3 John Y. Mason, 1877
Urquhart, IAl
For STATE senate
VIM Old, 20e John w. Nash, l65
FoR rnE LEGISLATURE.
John T. Brown, 232 ID. II. Branch, 1876
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
A DEMOCRAT In EARNEST.
,, FOR IHE ENQUIRER.

Ldnk 90
III the Bank
actually HENG through the Country on of TO
cry down tho administrator and extol White Webster and Co
NO o these wo'es have been aeied through Virginia
and the homes; lanner IN this vicinity, may expect VISIT
would caution them TO be their guard, and thai The
BGa pays for soducns them from their
and Democratic principles JEFFERsoN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17

D " nOpc
once more to see the prevalence of good old Republican
aoctnes IN Virginia, and speedy restoration Of the
Another
m 'LrScHBURc, April IA.
d" The election in this county took place Yesterday
We have carried the day by IL votes in favor of Clsy
and Dan'el--lOi in favor of Coles ar Congress Cheer
up our friends Urge them Old Campbell has done
her duty we have carried the day e,nDhakicaLv. We
nave never had so much cause rejoice The aggre-
gate vote last year was lOC0his year upwards of 1900
nc majority against us last was o3ths year for IL;
exhibiting anti-panic reaction of lOG|-Wcl done
old Campbel!'
"LTNcHDCRG, April 18th, 1925.
ASorHER.--" We have gained glorious victory here
oy the election of Clay and Daniel, by II vocs-Our
candidate Tor Congress, will be elected by SEQ over
davenport am truly happy in seeing the Old Domi-
mon return to her former station and we shall be able 10
ton" - 49,
(Erom the IlaehJurg Democratic
The vote last year under the influence Of the Panic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17


MARKETS-April 10th 1896
IoBAcco-Supplcs moderate for the season all qualities
IN good demand-Prces IS 80 cents higher
Inferior lags 81 50 30
SNOWY heavy lugs 81 40 q "a CO.
Mixed leuiy refused 50 so a 81
Substantial snowy leaf 81 80 n 80
Smooth waxy manufacturing SO a 81 so
Fine from 80 o IA To-
FLouR.-suPPics iarge-demand good at S4 GO I.9a
81 10.
CorroS.-Suppes very limtcd--prime at 1G f.2a17
cents per pound
Adyices from England TO 18th ult favorable for To-
bacco-largc sales making in London and Jiverpool
BAGWELL, SMITH e. Jones
EEAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE-Sbe nptlc
n Examination Of the Students of this institution
viii commence on Friday, the nth Of April and close
ON the Tuesday following. The Exhibition will toko
place on Thursday. the 2jd.
Parents guardians, and all others who feel am into.
rest IN the proceedings are invited 10 attend
The meeting q the Board Of Trustees will be held ON
Friday, the 9th. W
o. The next session Of thc Institution viii commence
on the LIST day Of June and terminate on the Oh We'd
hesaay ~ september 3 MAUPIN, Secretary
n ho fucultq
APIil - 1l3-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17

Departed this o tho evening the LIST dy ~
Ap at the residence Of his father, county Poyston
Nha = Graves, ~ the 18th Of his agcIie been for
several months the subject Of pulmonary boa
with great orudc and when the messenger approacbe to
oan hS Vcn calm aud collected he resigned himself without
nutu II was The fortune Of The subject Of this notice but few
months ago. and shortly after marriage,
affections cp'ecd To the deaths which time he A.
Sned rapidly end has at last become the
nc ha len amerots circle Of relations friends 10 i,
"''"'" '''f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
AIARRTAGFS
DEATHS.

Mad on Isesd@y the 9Th inst the Monumental Church
y ~, Nifd daughter Of james Brown, H. OIL this civ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17

'II''' III TVIVS = W nave heard from All the pre-
cncts, and the foregoing is the result of the election
By comparing 1T with the vote of last year it will be soon
that there has been considerable accession To our side
The credit OF this victory ls due the intelligence and
hrmnessoi the Pe0Ple-They brough their on can.
didates TO sustain their principles, and although those
candidates were denounced caucus candidates vel
the people have shewn themselves as caDabIe of yon
for, as OF nominating, their candidates"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17

W/ CRANE & Co. connected with w 81 C.
w CRANE, Richmond have CONNIE need business
as Hide and Leather Dealers, and Commission Mer.
chants, corner Of South and Water Streets Baltimore
where they viii be pleased to attend any calls or orders
from their friends.
April ~. f13-0Gc
"a ISsOLUTION.-The co.patnersl,ip Of John flol.
y y land & Co. expired the LIST day Of January,
1888. JOHN HOLLAND
v &. RIVALS.
JOHN connolly.
Fluganna County, April IA. Ii5-Ir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
LEWIS COUNTY.

THIS county which became the battle ground last win.
ter and which seemed to be by the Wings in the
doubt herself again at the present Election II took
place on Tuesday he 7th) We understand that Messrs
nays, Keager, Holt and Jacob Jackson for the Assem-
bly,, are "all Gen. Jacksons men, and Van Buren's"
Accounts state the probability of Hays SUCCEEDING
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
Tor Mc Lcgisldturc,

Returns have been received from all the towns e.cep,
give majorities '
above towns is A SIS
OF these, the Democrats gave 81 1aS
The Wings gave 1oaI7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17

III democratic majority, 2,478
he majority of Edwards Foot is not far from
will not vary materially from the same result in then ma
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
(From the Lynehburg Democrat
vote last year under the influence Of the Panic.

mus We have the unboundc and inc xprcssble graft
hcauon OF announcing TO coaborers in the great
cause oil democratic Principles, anti panic reaction
IHoUGH-Van Buren was painted as Devil and
Judge White as an Angel of light People of Amherst
Nelson rsylvania and Bedford Go to the Polls and do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-17
BOTETOURT.

FlNcAsTLE, April 18TH 1885
We have met The enemy and they are ours Old
Boetonrt has molly done her duty-federalism Bank
tSm "hgg'Sm and bhdesm, all lie PROSTATE at the feet
wings to divide ranks bat the hardy ycomnnry Of
the county could not be gued either BY their White
hobby or their half way prctcnsions Of friendship for
Gen. Jackson We have, by our votes this dav CON
signed our late o;S-Rcprcsentatyc Mr. Moore to The
tomb OF the CaTutts The vote at the close of the
polls stood as follows viz:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
HARDWARE.
Samuel Wheaton,

NKIOULD say that he has just re-
w ceived and offers for sale, IA
large supply of Sheffield and Birmlng-
ham Hardware Goods, Of the latest i'm
portations, ms also of Yankee manuiact
ured hard ware, which with his stock on
hand makes his assortment very extern
siye; comprising all the articles, usuallj !
found in Hardware Stores oflarger towns,
which being much too various and num-
erous to detail suffice it to say, arc a
dapted TO the wants of the Mechanics OF
every denomination, aud Of all others III
this region. and will be sold at prices The
most reasonable.
On hand a very extensive and beau'i-
rul assortment OF CHINA, EIRIHE.N
and GLASS ware, of the most aP-
proved manufactures, comprising all The
newest patterns.
LIKEWISE,
A complete assortment of select GhO-
CERES and PROVISlO.NS, besides
Il great variety Of MISCELL.dNEOOS
articles. nov
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
YCETRY.
SONG.

Give ms old Music---let me hear
= The strains Of days gone by +;
Nor stay thy voice in kindly fear,
If TO their tones my falling tear
Should make mute reply.
The songs that lulled me on the breast
To sleep away the noon,
Sing on---sing on - love them bes.
There's wtchery on the notes impressed
Ofeach familiar tune.
Give me old Friends--the tried. those
Who launched their barks with me,
And all my JOY and sorrow k"ew,
As chances gales the pilgrims blew
Across a troubled sea,
Their memories are the same as mine p;
Their love with life shall last;
Bring one-bring all--their smiles shall SHINE
Upon our old good and wine,
Like sunbeams from the past.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
TRESEI GOODS.
EdaUard III. H.YhurstOn,
AlEDxru NJ, TlII On
MERCHANT TAILOR

WI ~ CIvI.N 1uJLOI
AID DEALER IN DRY GOODS GENERALLY,
NNrO. II. Market square, has this week re-
~ ceived from AUCTION in Boston, and o,her
sources, a large aud valuoble assortment OF sea
sonabIe Goods, which ne offers for sale at as
low prices as they Can be obtained in this city.
He would invite his Gus omers and friends, par
ticulaIly those who are in the habit Of paying
cash, 10 give him call, before purchasing else
where. Among the Goods are superfne London
and French Broadc oths colors, black, blue,
olive, invisible green, clnret and mulberry-Cas
simeras, black, blue, lavender, stone, sage green
drab and slate drab-sk, valencia, velvet and
Marseilles vestings-cravais, stocks, gloves,
suspendeis. .pongee and bandanna handk crchieis,
PLAIN and striped saiinets, colOred cambrics, l.
rish linens, brown linens, brown and beachsd
Suffolk drIllings, brown and beacbed shectng,
bleached shjrttnR, calicoes, furniture chiniz, In
on and cotton threads, sowing silks and twist,
| lasting buttons, mems and women's cotton hose.
tick ngs, Burlap's striped Jean, oil cloths, red
PADDING, duck, silk and cotton umbrellas, book
ings. Also, piece of rob roy, which he will
sell very cheap.
Every description of reo dy made clothing. al
ways on hand, and in good order, such as su-
pet6ne black, blue, brown, and olive irock and
dress coats A few box coats which he will sell
at about cost. Broadcloths valencia, velvet
| bcmbazinc, silk and Marseies vesis-b!ue,
black, brown and mixed broadcloth pants cas-
| smere do, of all the stripes, shades and quail
| ties striped satine. dO-worstsd. flannel,
blea ched and unbleached cotten shirts fine
shirts with fine linen bosOms fales bosoms and
collars; cotton flannel drawers
N. b. White Marseilles vests, neck stocks
and g'oves, for particular occasions, always ON
hand, and in prime order.
Garments made to measure, in first rate Or
der, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Terms, cash.
Providence, March 2S, 1885. 3m.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
THE RETROSPECT.

Twas evening when left the vale,
That nursed my boyish years.
My fathers manly cheek was pale,
My mothers wet with tears
Then borne upon the breeze OF nlght'
4 heard the distant bells
Come per those waters, codly bright
With alltheir breathing spells
Sweet village bells sweet village bells
With all their breathing spells.
The stars are in the bloc skies set,
And light is on the sea,
And some that parted-now are met
But who shall welcome me
They light not homes unwrea thed bowers,
OF whom my spirit tells,
Nor come, as when IN happier hours
heard those village bells -
Sweet village bells sweet village bells
metropolitan.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30
Hats. Hats l.!

LATEST VARIATION OF STYLE.
MD ECEIVED this week from New
h York and Boston, splendid as
sortment Of satin beavers, and fir hats, ol
latest fashion, for sale at tho very lowest
prices, by $. DAVOL, Jr.
april l3. Maln-st.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30

FOR SALE.
SPERM OH, Fall and Winter Strain
S ed Lamp Wick (; Lamp Feeders
Oh Cans, aud Jappann'd Lamps OF vari'
Gus descriptions by
LEWIS uOAR & co.
Jan. II.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-30

.1Inertcun fiOlHe sNtSStOH"y coCtcty'
The ninth annual meeting was held at
Chatham street Chapel Hon. Stephen
Van Rensselaer, in the chair. Extracts
from the Report were read by the Cor
responding Secretary, Rev DIR Peters
from which it appeared that the number
of missionaries under the patronage OF the
Society was 7l9, OF whom 484 are settled
pastors, or are employed as stated sup
plies to single congreg atoms 83 extend
their labors to two or three congregations
each and so, including agents, are EN-
ployed in larger fields. The whole num-
ber Of congregations thus supplied, in
whole or in part, during the past year,
was 494. The new appointments OF mis-
sionaries during the year were 1913. The
whole amount Of missionaries or mnIste-
rial labor during the year, in connection
with the Society, was equal TO 49o years
labor Of an individual. The whole num-
Der added to the churches assisted, during
the year, was about $500; of which by
profession, about 5000. The number oi
Sabbath scholars connected with the con-
pregations added, is about 10000, Bible
Class pupils about $4,000; members Of
Temperance Societies, about 10000
The receipts into the Treasury during the
wear amounted to So ,260 81 exclusive
of the amount received through the Ma.
rine Missionary Society, and not yet re-
ported,-- probably amounting to $1,000
which would increase the total to S 88,
26O. The expenditures Ss2,79. Bal
ance in the Treasury, S546S SO.
Colonization Society The meeting at
Doctor Springs church Of this Society
was overAowing and enthusiastic. The
Rev Courtlandt Vau Rensselaer, opened
the meeting, and testified from his own
experience, after ayear or two spent in
presehing to the slaves in Virglnla-as
10 the feelings Of both masters and slaves
in ard to Colonization, &c. The Rev
Dr Bethune and others also addressed
the meeting, and il having been announc'
ed that ship load Of emancipated slaves
were only waiting at Savannah TO
the means Of being sent 10 Africa, AM
that il the sum Of $4,000 could be obta'
ned, they might be sent of by the goth o
Juns-there was a collection made on tn
spot, which produced $500. This is IN
deed great rus ult.