davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25
BY ISAAC l.. Mccoy.
Office No. AZ Arcade Exchange.
Am Tuesday 23ll, inst, at l2 O'clock a, the Arcade
q Exchange ill lie sold

b1 iSAhC l.. McjOl.
Office No. AZ Arcade Exchange.
nN Tuesday 2Slh inst, l2 O'Clock, a, the Arcade
W Exchange, will lie sold
LOTS OF GROUND.
Nos and 9 situats in Girld between John and
Circus sts measuring each 2S # in 'front.' by 10 in
depth.
Te,ms-I-8 cash, and the purchaser CT each lot to
assume the payment Of nolrs each tor the Of $2GG,
G6 2-:', payable
goth March and 25tll May 1887
25h and 18th May 1888
Goth and 25th May 1889, and the balance IN 10
mo from the day OF sale.
ALSO,
ONE OTHER LOT OF GROUND.
Nc 3, per plan situate the ofuf GiroA aud
st job SITS, assuring 22lt in and lines front the
former, by 10 # f. ont on the Inter
Terms.-l-3 cash. and the purchaser to the
payment of notes each for the of Sob 80 l-3,
payable 25h May 1887, 1885 and 1889, and The baInncc
in i mos.
Hf L5,i,iC L., .MCOY.
tOflicc 10 AZ, Arcade Exchangc.)
NX71! be snld, Friday gath inst at l2 o'cisck At
w the Arcade Exchange.
VALUABLE LOTS OF ;ROUND
Nos |, 23 aid 4, adjoining each other, and situate in
Nuns, between lie gious and Old cvee streets and lha
Bulls Head, end the property owned by John II
Holland Esq. Sail lots measures each 81 fl. Ill. and
lines front by I07 It . in and 3 lin s in depth.
Ierms.-6, ~. and "a ltns credit.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25
BY HEWLETT & CENAS,

By HEWLETT 4 CENAS,
X37lLL be sold ON day, 25h inst. at 10 O'Clock
w THE Arc;d" Exchange,
THREE VAl.UABLEL0T OF GROUND,
situated in suburb Lafayette in square bounded by lor
sew Laurel, Joscplue and St Andrews streets, nd de-
sianatod on the Plan as lots Nos l, 2 and 34-.-7-
lot No J, measures so feet front on Jersey treet'
nd % feet inches in the rear by depth of 1870 feet.
Lot No g. adjoins No2 and sef he same dimensions.
Terms-One and two Years credit, for notes endorsed
to the satisfaction Of the vendor with mortgage until
final nnYmcnt.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25
BY ISAAC L. Mccoy.
Office No az, Arcade Exchange
AN Tuesday, 28th inst. at l2 o'clock at the Arcad
~ Exchange, will be sold the following valuabl

Office No d, Arcade Exchange
an Tuesday, 28th inst. at l2 o'clock, at the Arcade
~ Exchange will be sold the following valuable
properts, 10 wit:
INVALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND,
and improvements, Nos AMI 3, adjoining each o,leG
aud tuatc at the corner Of Triton and Phppa st.
No measures 25 feet front Oh the former and los #
front on the latter.
No measures 25 feet front d, Triton st by about l02
depth, running back to mn feet alley in the rear.
No Immediately in the rear Of The two first and nea-
81 # front on PhiIIIPa silly 100 feet III deitl,
On the two first IT'S there is large building Just
finished, constructed for public house, on lot No s. is
warehouse, which might serve as stable. The cost
Of the ct building $6HOO and the latter $780, the
former was insured for $l2hC' and the latter for ito
Their situation heng in the Immediate icini of the
busin of the new Gu al, renders them ,ghi, de able
not only for public house, buffer the Of groceries
and ship chambers. The pavement is rapidly advunc.
ing around the basin, and will BE- contnued without de-
lay along Triton st and the railroad passing in trent,
affords every facility of reaching either Carrolton the
city OF Lafayette in the sh"rtestp ssibe true.
Tcrms-6 IL, Is ~ and :aieats. credit.
Also,
4OTHER LOTS OF GROUNr,
Nos 50, So, 81 and So adjoining ea,h Other and situate
on Trron between Philippe aud Baropne sts
ing each IS feet front. ny 100 fee in depth.
Iernls-lhe purchaser to assume the payment o
$4,000, follows, ,iz-$l34i the 7lh Ma !, 1882,
S44a354 on the goth May, 1887 "a 1854 the 29tl
Nov 1887; and $l3il 90 the It'll May, 1885, and The
balance Ii 6, l., 8 and pa ronhs.
The acts OF sale to be passed befo,e VIM Lewis,
notaty public, at the sXpen of the purcha f25
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25
ISAAC l.. HcCOl.

Office No. AZ, Arcade Exchange.
I'm TUESDAY, aSih lust ut IL clock, nj the Arcad.
W Exchange, will be sold
THREELOTS OF GROUND.
Nos J., 9 3, as per plan situate on Triton walk, be-
tween Phllpa and BaipnHe streets, measuring % feet
from, by l. feet III depth.
Irrms.-The purchaser to assume the payment of
$3.50 due the II Ala' 1857 $1,000 due lst May, 1887,
and $40 o due 9TH Hay 1885, the two latter payne Is
bearing lnerrstat The rate of per cent per annun,
and the residue oflho pu chase money payable in ., ~
H. and "A months credit for approved emorsed paper
secured by mortgage unit final payment.
Acts of >ne before MARKS, Esq at tic expense of
the purchaser. f!3
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25

5 875 on the ODD Oct 1887.
45O :. 23lh Oct 1887.
lC6l 80 " 9TH June 1887.
lu6 % =" 4th Dec 1887.
5000 f" 18th March 1885
1880 " 22d April -.
1861 80 i" 4,h June 1883.
$500" a2d Ict 1888.
l22U,74 " 9TH Dec 1888.
l220 "a g 4th June 1889.
$9l5l,0l
and the balance of the purchase money payable Is
cash. and the residue in 6, IL, Is aud n mos VIM.
lhr StY Esn nntnry -
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25

IL ISL nc l.. .IrCOl.
Office No. AZ Arcade.
AN Tuesday, 28th inst, at IL clock at tn. Arcade
W Exchange, will be sold
3LOTS OF GROUND.
Nos 2G5 26f and 267 adjoining each other and still
ne in Locust, between Cypress st 1elbriday land
ing, and within half square Of t,e% ncw canal, each
lot measures IS it 'front.' by l25 feet III debth
Terms.-l-4 cash. and the balance II, ID and "a
months. II d Cenes Notary.
ALSO,
10 OTHER LOTS OF GROUND
Numbered from to TO- adjoining each other and stu
ate att aud forming one of the of Prytance and
st Andrew stt tauxhoug La Fayette ,os to 10, fronts
on Pryanee and embraces nearly the whole front be-
tween st Andrew and St Mary ST. and measures each
25 trout, by 100 in depth. No g adjons the r.ar of
hos 4, s. 8, and s, ard measures q it, IL in and lines
front o" St Andrews st, bv about ll2 Fl in DEPTH No
10, adlous the ,ear of g. and measures q fl
in and lines front St Mary ST, ny about ITO #
III depth. The whole 10 lots will be sold in block
Terms.-lh he purchaser 10 assume the payment of
notes. amounting in ull to 9l5lO4, payabls us fol-
lows; To wit go i
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25
AN UNHESEREED SALE.
BfISaAC MCCOY.

FHNhe following property remaining unsod at the
-, original sale of Fa9xbours Della viii 10
next ut - O'clock, at the Arcade Exchange order
to close the partnership of tie original uur-
LIST. A LOT OF GROUND MOL, IN sQUARENo ..
Forming the corner of l.eyec Pleasant and Full
ton streets, measuring 80 feet inches irunt on Ieves
and Fulton Streets by depth and from. Of rs feet III
2nl 4LOTs, Nos. l, a3,&4 SQUARE No Is.
Measuring each 30 feet front Camp street, by 100
feet in depth. Said lots ad 'in cash other, ~! no.
forming the corner of Camp aud Pleasant streets.
Bird. GI.OTS Nos.l, 49, so IN SQUARE Nc. 81.
lots Nos, and d measure each 20 feet lro1! on s.
corner Of Harmony and st George; no. adj ons 9,
and measures ~ feet III hes fiont ST Gsorsc bv
l2o feet indepth; no. i, adjos tile of nos: AID
tcpn nos: g. measure each SO icet ou,
ih L9n Eo oiFss' NJ y i" 'ss' and dsrsN
No. measures 20 feet inches fious on Long Street
BY 10 in depth; no. . forms the corner OF Lang and
Harmony Streets measuring 30 feet front Long street.
by 100 III dcph and front Oh Harmony street; is rs
feet inches front on street by los Zee iii dep,;
no. forms the corner OF Harmony and - street.
and measures 80 feet front by lOj in depth, ud front
5tl. AN FN1:RE SQUARE, No. IS.
Containing II lots, numbered from to l. and ound.
I'd BY st Patrick, Harmony and ST. David strca,s and
the Quarter dc Pusa, ce. ''''
Gin. ANOTHER ENTIRE SQUARE, No. %.
Continuing II lots nulnbe cd from - II, and bound
ed by St David Harmony and St. Patrick streets, and
the Quarter de Plai-an"c; m
The ,os,rpe serora,; En,bo,.n Do,oss,;x, f.,
Fanxbourg Levanias, which will be fully ex-
planned ut the time and place ofsnle.
Term>-Ona years credit for approved endorsed
notes. secured by mortgage until final payment,
Acts of sale bsfor> F. Grla Esq. ut the expense Of
the purchasers. feb ~
c,I y p10 1;CI-I,I5I7 ,,1,-,,roo,I-,,
SALE Et NJ, ,r SVr r r -. ~ >oSLD'
,, ID NV NJ g SENAo' ,,-
w - ,1n ne Soi' on mnnaay o.n mareh, 49, l,
The corner of l'eyee md I,rIord st,ects
1000 BAGS RIO COFFEE
New crop lust arrived direct by the shin Plato in lot.
to suit purchasers.
Terms lbsral Particulars at SALE and in the lrnni
bills feb. al.
:, =, ,;------------
,ei ~ NJ i>naL Il MrGoi,
ohiGe NO ~ arcade t.Akhanse
~ McIne5day,is March, at Il s'eieck, ut the A.
~ cauc ENnnnhgc VIII DC SOFA,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25

VALUABLE SUGAR LAND FOR SALE-i2a4
acrns OF first rate sugar cotton land situate
Galveston Bay i'll TEXTS, il Offered for sale mt low
price for cash, II credit of and IL months in
endorsed to the satisfaction Of the owner: application
must be mad immediately, the owner OF the above
land rannn in the city on!y t>w DAYS. Tbs title
will be fully eutiDntord for further particulars apply
10 JOHN WALKER, Is Na,chcZ st ~
a ONDON BROWN SrOUT-6O casks Ioulou
I Stout Porter and Ale quart mi pint hottlcs,
for sale by READ & BARSTOW
81 Gravicr street.
FaNO ENGINEERS AND BLASkSMiFHS-Jus
received on consignment, j ot Conklins Patent
Forgas with bellows attached and warranted, Tor sale
tbs manufacturers wholesale price, by the single
or all, by KIP,
feb l6-lm corner Poydras and Tchoupi,oalgs st&.
I'D AlSINS. Almonds mud Wine, Of direct inpora-
A q lion from Malaga, for sale by
fe23 READ < BARSTOW 67 Gralier street
NuNNI BAGS-50 bales medium bogs, or sails bv
VI fe23 READ & RARSTOW, GO I'ravicr s.
ENLOUR 500 Ills Flour, landing 1,u steamer
r. ECHO, and Tor sal, by JVAIRIN,
-S5h2l 26 ioydras II.
M IIISKEY-10' bills rrrtifcd WlGskc
w foit s:,s,rcf Echo, and for sale nv ,e..
f-S2l lVAiRiN &c Porirl: st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25

(,>flice No. Al, A1catl. Exchange.1
HNTucsuay 2Stlr inst ct IL O'Clock, at tic S,csde
W Exchange, will be sold,
a LOT OF GROuAlj-wi,h the Improvement, thereon.
situate i. Picanucr St between Richard mud al@pge
streets; measuring % feet front ty Eco in dept--1eas
Administration Square. The hou thereon Is 41iGeys
into 3 rooms
Tcrn,s--l. cash, and thr balance in &, -, ,nd l6
tbs for approved endorsed paper, secalediy
mortgage until final payment,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25

NyTAS taken mp on tho 18th inst. hav Horse, with
w the left hind foot white, AMI Idle mark. with
bride and saddle on. The o, said nurse is re
Qnrstcd To p'ove pronerv paw charges and take him
away or before Saturday the 1'thof March NEXT, if
rot he will be sold public auction nv p A. GUol1c
aurtioneer. VIM. MCDONALD,
f.b222t Coma;ssars "ri NaA 'jnI Nunicipnli'r.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25
For Texas and the West Indies

FOR HAVANA-'To sail on Wednesday next.
Fl TIE fast san. coppercd and copper
,i-TlsS> fastened brig NELSON ARK, Hill, mas
10y 10y ter For freight or passage, hnving elegant
furnished accommodations apply to
f25 WIN. PORTER, 05 Common ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25

FOR HAVANA.
Il THE fast sailing correred brig OMAR, Capt
,tsarsREA iowes, will POSITIVELY sail tomorrow even
zAAAzg. ing, 25l inst For freight Of 100 bss, or
passage apply on board, 2nd vessel above the Ferry or
o WIN PORTER,
'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25

FOR DRAZORIA AND COLU iBlA.-Texas.
Fl THE light draught a"d fast sal ing packet
tlssrEA sch. SOUTHEKNER, will me t with carly
-zsaA despatch for the abnve parts For balance Of
freight passage, having superior accommodations,
apply on board, or to WNI. BRYAN,
fchA 36 OLD Levre
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25

SALE RIO COFFEE POSTPONED.
BY HEWLETT & CENAS.
NN7llL he sold on Monday 9Th March, 1897. at II
w o'clock at the stores known as the triang lie, at
The corner of leyGe and Deord streets.
1000 BAGS RIO COFFEE,
New crop just arrived direct by the ship Fiaio in ots
10 suit purchasers
Terms LIBERAL Particulars at sale. and in the l1nni
bills. feb a.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-02-25

TINCINNATI LARD-l35O kegs, landing from
steamer SnIendi,d and for sale hv
1913 LAYET & AAlELUNG, II Commerce at
NNTESrERN BUTTER.-12 Ibis supcrior article
Nv for sale by LAYET & ANELUNs;,
f23 Il Commerce st
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15
From the Baltimore American

The legislature ofthe State o fVirgin-
ia talks oftaxing bachelors, beyond the
age of thirty, for the support Of female
orphans. The object Of the tax is de-
cidcdly good, but in the name of the
fraternity of odd fellows who may be
be over thirty, and have never yet
found their matches, we protest against
their being made the subjects Of IT,
Such an imposition would be against
all the rules Of arithmetic. Multiply
one by one as often as you please, and
it makes but one, then how in the name
of political economy can any thing
come of the tax, except vexatlon to the
parties, thus siugularly selected Tor
taxation. This is not the first time
our duty has forced us to be the advo-
Gates of the solitary beings whom the
world ungrociously denominates old
bachelors. Not long since we under
took to point out the ayailableness' OF
these 'oddities,' and to show their USE
fulness in all its varieties. Is it not
enough hat they have no better half,
without wishing them TO become the
worse halves of corresponding num-
Der ofthe softer sex No-no-legis-
lation was intended for bodies polite
and not for bodies so impolitic as not
TO be connected with any thing prctti-
or, witter, softer and kinder than them
selves. Bachelors are like bars in mu-
sic, that produce no harmony but serve
to keep the notes from getting mixed
up, higglety, pigglety, MS the children
say. Here, for instance, we see TWO
crotchsts, looking sc~ornfully at each
other, then two quavers tied together,
and then a row of scm-quavers con-
nected and rising one above the other
and then comes the bar; SO it is with
s~ociety-the crotchets are the lovers,
the q~uavers, the married couples, both
together being only worth a single
crochet, the semi.quavers and demi-
semi-quayers arethe children, and then
the bar is the bachelor who says moth
ing, but keeps things right by filling
his proper station. No-no-we say,
taxation on bachelors will never do
it is a thing absolutely unnatural.
Perhaps the married Legislators think
themselves overtaxed, d wish 70 make
the bachelors their companions IN SUI
fering.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15

brethren and sisters, and stronger still
that bond Of affection, which perpetu-
ates, through life, the union, that by
mutual consent, exists between man
and wife; but stronger than all, is the
affection for her offspring, that dwells
in the bosom of a mother. Her chill
dren, no matter in what situation, whe-
Their in danger or in safety, in peace
or trouble, in health or sickness, in
wealth or poverty, over claim her So
licitude, and remain, to her latest day,
the darling objects Of her aiiection.-
A mothers love, may not, II is true, DO
evinccd AT all times, to its utmost limit,
lit may not, when prosperity and
happiness fall to the lot of her children,
be exhibited in all its ~vividness, but be-
cause it is not so exhibited, is no proof
that it DOES not exist. 1t does exist, and,
whenever an occasion occurs TO call it
forth, it never fails of giving irreslstl-
Bile evidence OF its being the strongest
passion that inhabits the human breast.
Let sickness, or danger, or affection,
disturb the welfare Of her child, and a
chord is touched in the bosom OF the
mother, whose vibrations reach, and
rouse to life and activity, all the DOR
mant energies Of her soul. She rises
superior to time and circumstance, and
rushes, regardless of danger, or her
own safety, to the side Of the object of
her affection, to minister to its wants,
to protect it from danger, or to allevi-
ate its affection. Such is the affection
that dwells in the bosom Of u mother
for those who are indebted 10 her for
life and being-and, such are. the tho'ts
induced by u perusal Of the following
account OF a melancholy occurrence
at Shelbyville, Tennessee, as related
by the Evansville lind Journal.
AWFUL FIRE !--On the third inst.
the dwelling Of Mr.. Garter, Of Shelby
willie, Ten, was Destroyed by fire i; and
horrid to relate, Mr.. Carter, his wife,
and three Of their children, from one
to seven years of age, persisted in the
flames! Mrs. Carter, at one time, es-
capped from the fire, but on ~recollccting
that her children were sleeping amidst
the flames, she yielded to the generous
impulses of maternal affection, rushed
at once to their rescue-but, alas F.
unfortunate woman, her strength was
too far spent--the fire overlook her,
and she persisted in the midst of the
piercing flames!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15
ELOQUENT ExrRAcr.-Truh forci.

ELOQUENT ExTRAcT.-Iruth forci.
5ly Wustrated.-Mr. Pickens, of South
Carolina, on Mr.. Wise's resolution,
speaking Of the consequences of a cor
rupt administration Of public affairs,
said-and his remarks should be read
by every American citizen:
"We, too, may still boast the forms
Of free people, and long preserve
Them. We have seen the nomination
and appointment ola successor to the
chaef Executive !; and we have wit
messed the success of that appointment.
All the popularity and influence ofthe
President, with his hundred thousand
dependents /; all the popularity and in
fiuence Of the Government, III all its
vast and extensive ramifications, have
been brought to bear upon the appoint
ment of a successor. And ask, sir,
if we confirm, by reelection, this frau.
dulent appointment, will not posterity
say we, too, are ~free,only in name p
Our country has been foully deceived
we have been basely deluded by all
the arts of : intrigue, bargain, and cor
ruption.' Let 1t not be said that these
things are of no Importance, that they
have no effect upon practical liberty.
Look at their consequence in the flu
ture. In physics, in morals, and in po-
litics, those causes are at first small
which produce the most tremendous
effects upon the destiny ofman. The
collection of a few shllljngs of ship mo-
ney brought the head of monarch TO
the block, and changed for a time the
Government of Great Britain. Go in-
to the far West, and trace out, if you
can, the origin of the vast Mississippi
itself; you will find a bubble at the
foot of perhaps some nameless hill,
from which runs a stream, at the rip
pie of whose waters not a living crea-
ture turns aside but follow it to tho
valley below, and it SUeLs and ii deep
ems, and it uidenS, until the wealth Of
a nation floats on its surface, and at
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15

A London paper states that whilst the
brass guns that went down in The Royal
George, sunk in 1862. at present lying in
the Tower, are almost unchanged with the
long exposure to the sea water, those OF
cast iron on board of the same ship have
become entirely altered, and resemble
plumbago or pencil lead, being easily cut
with a knife. Similar effects have been
observed in cast iron pipes attached to a
pumping apparatus in a mihe in the north
Of England. $40 feet deep, We leave it
10 those who are better versed 10 such
matters than we, to decide upon the man.
ner in which a change SO peculiar has
been wrought.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15

the angry voice Of whose stormy wave
the hardy mariner trembles. need
not say that this is a full illustration of
the history and progress of political af.
fairs that from apparently q small be-
ginning the most tremendous results
are produced; that one step over the
great land marks Of the Constitution
will lead TO the overthrow of all law,
to the prostration Of liberty, and the
abandoned reign of arbitrary power.
A drop Of water oozing through the
dykes of Holland, if unnoticed, would
desolate the fairest regions, and spread
terror through a ruined country. If
now, in the infancy ofour Government,
the President has it in his power, to no.
inmate and appoint his successor, the
day is not far. distant when we shall
live under a power more odlous than
hereditary monarchy, because 1t will
be exercised under the deceitful name
and habiliments Of Republic"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15

tanned by the auxiliary society there,
with the hope of increasing it 10 such
an amount, as viii enable them to send
a vessel with emigranss to Africa, from
that place.
"During the past summer. Mr.. Cur
ley, the Secretary Of the parent socie-
ty, visited the South and South west.
His efforts, especially in Mississippi and
Louisiana, were successful beyond the
most sanguine expectations entertain
ed. So far from opposition, the secre-
tary every where me with friends and
liberal supporters. The tour resulted
in the addition Of more than $4,000 10
the funds of the Parent Board, and in
the awakening Oft deep interest in the
public mind, in behalf of the colonial
ton cause. The State Colonization
Society Of Mississippi, has authorized
the Governor Of Liberia to purchase a
distinct territory to be called after that
State, and appropriated to the settle-
ment Of her e%migrants.
"The late Mr.. Tubman Of Georgia,
has recently, by will, emancipated for
ty slaves, leaving $4,000, which is
now ready to be paid to the society,
for removing them to Liberia.
"The Society has nov jurisdiction
of the coast for near three hundred
miles. They have upwards of four
thousand colonists, at nine. different
settlements, one Of which has been es-
tablished during the past year, and
bears the venerated name of the late
President of our State Society. The
inhabitants Of all these settlements are
in good health. Its stated, that since
the establishment of the emigrants
at Bassa Cove, not a death has occur
red-a circumstance which would have
been remarkable in any country.
"In closing their report, the Board
of Managers would mention, briefly,
the obstacles whichnow most interrupt
the progress of the institution. First,
the movements of the abolitlonists.-
Although these men, in Difference to
the decided expressions of public cpin-
ion throughout the length and breadth
of the land, have been compelled to
moderate the violence of their attacks
upon the Colonization Society, yet it
is believed that their hostility is no way
diminished. They have succeeded in
p~rejudicing the minds of the colored
population of the North, almost uni
versally, against emigration, and the
progress of this influence is readily ira
ced at the South. They teach them
that every free negro who emigrates is
a traitor to the cause. During the
past year a number Of persons ofcolor
freed in Tennessee for the purpose OF
colonization, and actually on their way
to the port of embarkatlon, were kid
mapped by those philanthropists, in
Pittsburg, and left 20 the persecution
and misery which this class experience
in the free States. When Paul Cuffee
made his voyage to Sierra Leone, near
ly all the colored population of New
England were willing, and many anxi.
Gus to emigrate. Now, and chiefly for
the reasons above stated, it is almost
entirely different at the North, and TO
a considerable extent, in Maryland and
| Virginia."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-02-15

A MorHER's LovE.-Who can ia
Thorn the depth Of a mothers love or
who, before it has been tested by the
hand Of affection, can calculate the
strength ofmaternal affsction1 Strong
indeed is the tie that exists between