davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
ST. AUGUSTINE, Aug. Is.

From the South.-Maior Richard Ben
nett, Paymasrer U. s. A. arrived here on
Wednesday from Rev Biscayne, in the
steamboat Cincinnati, who informs US that
Lieulenau, Colonel Harney had. reached
that place. after making his escape from
being nassacred by the Indians at Carloosa
hatchie, with the soldiery, and Mr. Dallam
and citizens under his employ, amounting
to II or l8 in all. Col. Harvey was Ian
ded at that place, on his return from Tam
pa Bay, but a few days previous to the at
tack. He had been hunting wild hogS for
provisions, aud returned late al night
very much faligued, and Immediately re-
tired 10 rest, and believes the Indians were
not apprized of his return.
About the break Of day he was aroused
by the firing of guns, and. OH going ou, Of
his tent. found that the Indians had killed a
number of men, aud were pursuing Others
who ad fed 10 The water, firing at them !;
he soon discovered tha, any attempt on his
par, would be- fruilless, aud effected his
escape with one man by the means Of IA
cauoe some distance from the camp. The
soldiers who took 10 the water made their
escape by swimming 10 small boat some
distance fron the shore. Col. H. met
with them and returned to the coast that
night, and procured some bread left by the
Indians, which enabled them to subsist.-
Having met with a boat that conveyed
him to Key Biscavnc, he sent a part Of his
men 10 Tampa Bay 10 report to Gen,
Taylor.
Major Bennett also informs US that Chit
to Tusienuggee, with his family, were at
Key Biscayne, together with number of
Indians, who were detained by Colonel
Harvey who sent Chi,lo Tusrenuggee
for Sam Jones to meet h'm-lhai Sam
Jones came to For; LauderdaIe, and that
both Chitto Tustenuggee and Sam Jones
denied having ANY par,icipalio in thai
affair. or even acknowledge ofthe intention
to make an anack, (saying they were The
Spanish lndians.) and expressing their
willingness, in the presence of the COM
manding officer al Fort Lauderdale, and
Major Bennett, 10 20 and fight them. =
Both Sam Jones and Chito Tustenusgee
declare that it is their wish 10 comply with
the treaty, and Sam offers to give up his
son as an evidence OF his sincerity Col.
Harvey arrived at Forr LauderdaIe just as
Major Bennett left, whose intention was
to make some arrangement with these
chiefs to go against the Indians who made
the attack; no arrangement, however,
was made, previous to Major BIS depar-
ture from For, Lauderlale, AS he came
directly on in The Cincinnati, The boat
which brought Col. Harvey TO thai place;
the Colonel detained the steamboat San
tee at Forr Lauderdale to aid him ir his
operations.
Maj. ChiIds detained at Fort Pierce
three Indians, one male and two females,
and sent them to st. Augustine in the Gin.
cinnatti.
Capt. Mayo, with the steamer Poinselt,
was at Key Biscayne, having received his
supply of men, with boats and provisions !;
he left THAT place Oh Monday, the 18th inst.
for the west, intending to establish post at
Carloosaha'chie, to prevent supplies be-
ing taken to the Indians. and he intended
cruising round as far Tampa Bay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
Direct E1saDOrtatlO,s.

vHHHE subscribers have formed connexion
4 in business, under the firm of DTCKIN-
SON, SEBRING STA THAM as Importers
and WhoieSaie Dealers IN Broadttoth. CaSSi.
mcres, and Vestings and will open OH or about
the lsl of September. complete assortment OF
Goods, selected by one of their partners in Lon.
don and Paris, which will comprise every ari-
Gle necessary for Merchant 1aii0rs.
Store i'll Meeting, opposite, Pearl-street.
T. DICKINSON.
L. SEBRING.
B. STATHAM.
Charleston. Aug. IS, 1889. 29.Gmos.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
N OF ice.

THNHE subscriber, living upon Wilson's
Il Creek. four miles below Cambridge,
offers for sale his whole Tnct of Land, con.
aiming 52.' acres, more or less ofwhich there
are abon -UU acres cleared and suitable for the
cnltlva 'on of cotton or grain. On the pre-
mises there is comfortable Dwelling House,
with all other necessary out buildings. The
terms of sale can be known by making applica-
ton to the subscriber F. ROSS.
Aug 8. r. 27.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
Correspondence ofMe Charleston Courier.
p,uropr - r. Auo 81

On Monday, the 18th inst, about four
O'Clock in the afternoon, we were visited
by a thunder storm from the N. E., which
crossed Lady's and Port Royal Sounds,
lust above the town of Beaufort, and was
very destructive in the direction it took
Providenlially v, il did not exceed more than
three or four hundred yards in width. In
this limited space, fences and buildings
were prostrated and trees torn up by the
roots. The damage 10 the crops in the
space it took must be very great. We
have as yet heard only from Lady's Island,
where several trees were t,rn up by the
roois-a cotton house blown down, and The
fence aud crops of corn leveled with The
earth; belonging 10 The estate Of George
Cuthber.
The schr. Levant, Godfrey, master, from
Charleston, owned by Ladson & Bee. was
caughi in the gale off Pigeon Point, inn
mrdiately thrown on her beams end, and
filled, where she now hes in three falhnms
waller. Boats put off from The shore 10
The aid Of The crew, (he schooner having
fallen over on their boat and sunkil.) The
freight on deck was thus saved. BY the
assistance afforded, the Captain freed the
schooner's hoal. and came up TO Beaufort
for men, flats and barrels, to assist in rails
Ing the schouuer The Levant arrived on
Sunday evening, at Beaufort, hauled in
aud discharged her cargo for this place,
before meridian on Monday, and left for
Coosawhalchie. where she was bound ;
when about one mile from the town, was
overiaken by the gale We are informed
the schooner has Piano and other valua-
ble Furniture on board. for Coosawhatchie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

Free Negroes in Lousiana.-By the re-
cent laws of that state. offenders bringing
free negroes into lis territory, are fined S2O
week during their residence, and the ne.
groes liable 10 one years Imprisonment at
hard labor,and if they do not then depart,
10 imprisonment for life. A woman,
named Jane Richardson, has just been
sentenced to one years imprisonment un-
der The above.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

The credit Of the slate of Massachusetts
on The Stock Exchange of London, is said
10 be far better than that of any other state
in the Union-twelve per cent. better than
that of the state of New York and thirteen
per cent, better than that of Pennsylvania,
a state which hitherto has been able to ob-
tain large premiums OH her loans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

The Haruest.-The harvest, wherever
it has taken place, has proven abundant,
far beyond that Of late years.
In western New York, it is said 10 cx-
ceed all precedent.
In the Scio,o valley, Ohio, more wheat
has been gathered than for any year for
twenty years past.
In Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virgi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

consul; judicious opinions, which are pretty
unanimous in giving it credit. The scroll
has been forwarded to the United States by
Steward Newell, ESQ.,, 10 whom we
handed it for that purpose. The following
is copy
"On Board U. S. Sloop Hornet
3lst August ls29.
We are all lost-a tremendous gale mas
foundcred the vessel, off Galveston Island,
about sixty or seventy miles distance"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
Brought to the Jail

nF this District, negro man by the name
W ofDAVE, he is between IS and 40 years
Of age, five feel or inches high. He says
that he belongs TO company of men on the
Macon Rail Road. Bibb county. Ga; the fol-
lowing are names of the gentlemen, viz: DR..
Winn, DR. Thomas. John Thomas, and Samuel
Hunter. The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away. c. J. GLOVER, J. L. d.
June 81, 1889 tf21
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
Final Notice.

A LII persons indebted TO the subscribers,
IA are, for the last time informed that if
payment is not made previous to the 1st of
October next. their Notes and Accounts will
be put in the hands of All Attorney, for collec-
lion.
GOODWIN g. HARRINGTON.
GOODWIN, HARRINGTON g. co.
Edgefcd C. H., Aug. II, 1889. g-2s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
Notice..

VIM rs lefl at the Old Wells. nj the Re.
w gimental Muster in May last, A DOU-
BILE BARRELED GUN, with PERCUS.
SION LOCK. and Silver mountngs.
The owner by proving property and paying
for this advertisement, can have the same by
applying at this office.
Aug. 26,h tf-3O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
Public Notice

HS hereby given, thata Petition signed by
II the citizens at Edgefeld Court House. will
be presented to the Honorable the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the State Of South
Carolina, at its next session, for the incorpora-
ton of the Village of Edsefeld.
May 2l, 1880 1G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

MIA, the farmers have reason to be truly
thankful for the abundance which the
earth has yielded them for their labors.
In short, every where, north and south,
and east and west, the harvest time has
proven blessing, aud source ofjoy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
Fort Bro, ke, Tampa Bay. :
JULY 90, 1899. {

"Col. Harvey established, some weeks
since, Trading House a, Punte Rassa :;
the Indians gradually collected in numbers
to treat, and about FIVE days since they
surprised the Suffers Shop, and Col. Har.
ncy's Camp, at daylight, and thirteen
Dragons, and .fue other men ,cere killed.
Among them Dalan, the Sutler. Col. Fl.
with II Dragons, and few other men
barely escaped with their lives. hv taking
to the boats. This intelligence was brp'r
by one Of the boats, with = wounded men
on board. Col. ii. is on the wav. bur has
not yet arrived; they had no deGences,
and kept no guard, such was their conf
dence in the treacherous Indians"
Respectfully, Sir, your ob'l. serv't.
RI. PEYTON,
~. =, Capt. A. G. NJ.
Capt. w. S. Kctchum, A. S. A..
St. Marks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

A patent has been secured in France
for sewing boots with brass wire. The
sewing is done with as much ease as with
thread, and il is said TO entirely exclude
dust or moisture, without being more ex-
pcnsivc than TIC ordinary method.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
Public Notice.

YNHE Members Of the Baptist Church at
Rocky Creek. will petition the Legislature
of South Carolina, at its next session, for the
Incorporation of said Church.
july l6 1899 1894
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
HYM ENE Al.
Z" The siiIen tie that binds f,oo ,oiVing hearts
MARRIED.
SEXTUS

On The 31st ull., at the residence of
Mons. D. Laudv, Waterlown. N. Y. bv
the Rev. Mr.. Rogers, ZEBULoN Fl. Ben.
TON. Esq, of Oxbow. TO CAROLINE:
CHARLOTTE, daughter of Joseph Buona
parte, Couu, de Survillers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

Manual Labor JaiL.-The citizens oil
New London county, Conn. have erected
a Jail in Norwich, with accommodation.
for labor, while prisoners are sill kept in
close confinement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted TO the Estate of Robt.
IA Watts. deceased. are requested to make
immediate payment; and all persous having de.
nlands against the Estate are requested 10 pre-
sent them duly a,tested, within the time pre-
scribed by law.
ROBT. MCCULLOUGH. Exr.
Julv 19. 1a3n 1924
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
Notice,

HIS Hereby given. that application will be
Ill made at the next meeting of the State LIE.
gis, AZURE, for Incorporation of the Aiken Bap
tist Church.
Aiken, s. C. August ], 1899 ac26
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
NOTICE.

V1eHE Subscribers being desirous to close up
their Dry Goods Business at Edgefeld
Court House. will commence, from this time,
TO sell their remaining Stock of Dry Goods at
Cost Tor Cash; or at ten per cent advance on The
Cost with credit until the 25th day of Decem-
her next SMITH d. FRAZIER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

Mourn nful.-The Geneva Courier says
the whole of the Western farming districts
are grooming with abundance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

A LII Persons indebted TO SMITH & FRA
IA zrER. for the years 1887 and '3S, by open
Account, are requested to come forward and
settle the same, by Cash, or giving their Notes.
8. & F.
July 10 1899 If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
From the Tallahassee Star.

MORE BLooo!-BeIow will be found a
letter from Captain Peyton, of the u. S.
Army, now stationed at Tampa-itspeaks
for itself. That an officer 80 well known
for his vigilance aud experience should
suffer himself surprised" by party of
Indians. from the fact of having "no de-
fences-uo guards" is truly astonishing !!
The truce. appears to have exasperaled
the Indians; they now make frequent at
iacks. and invariably effect most serious
mischief. They probably considered it an
insult to have terms of any sorl, offered TO
them by the Uui,ed States.
Fort Bro ke, Tdmpa Ban, }
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
LOOK HERE.

kOph HI II HsE Es
rHsHE Subscriber living four miles East Of
Edgefeld Court House, offers for n sale
likely uoung negro Man, warranted sound
Terms can be known by applying to the SUBJ
scribcr. IUOS. UELOACH.
July II 1883 t@
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29
MR.. LEGARE.

From the National Magazine and Republican
Rerlc,n-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-29

WIN. II. MOSS, S. E. D.
August l2, 1889 c 28
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-15
From the Miners Journal.
A VISIT TO THE BURNING MINE.

large party of gentlemen at Miners
vile a few days since, for tie purpose OF visiting
the Burning Mine, on the Jagular Vein at the gap
of the Broad Mountain. While the pleasure cars
were preparing, we took a look about Minersville,
and found many other things to admire besides
Mrs. Christi's lemonade. There are a great num-
Der of buildings in process of erection, and a steam
Saw Mill is nearly completed by MIR. Laurence OF
Sudbury. The village appears TO have been stead
ily progressing, since we last visited IL, and holds
lis own, better than any of our surrounding towns.
The cars were at length equipped, and we star
ted at a fine pace up the inclined plane. Diverging
to the left, we visited the mining operations OF Leb-
beus Chapman, Esq, and were just housed at MIR.
Payne's his superintendent, when the windows Oh
heaven were opened, and a young deluge poured
down. We suffered, however, but little. for we
found a profusion of crackers and cheese, and those
a~n,i-,emperaie articles yclept brandy and gin, to
which we did ample justice, with sppetites shar-
pened by the bracing air and exercise.
The shower over, we unhitched our horse, and
travelled the road to its junction, with no assistance,
b,, its descending grade. Here the first symptoms
&c our miniature Vesuvius were visible, in the clouds
Of smoke which rolled down the Gap. Leaving
The cars. we walked up the ravine, to the lower To-
wells Of the workings; here, though surrounded by
j.. eood nc laws. we found the waters issuing from
The drift say 10 be quite warm from the effects OF
The internal FIRE, and imprcgnated so strongly with
| alkaline substances as to be extremely nauseous to
We are now prepared to ascend the west brow
OF the Broad Mountain; boot straps were unou'-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-15
THRESHING MAC IS,
HORSE POWERS

STRAW CARRIERS, AND CL0veR-HUlleHS.
TIME subscribers have commenced manufactu-
Il ring the above named articles, in the Shop
lately occupied by F. Grieb a. CO., in South Poto-
mac street, Hagerstown. where they are prepared
10 accommodate the public. at the shortest notice,
and on the most favorable terms. They fatter
themselves that they will be able 10 furnish the
farmer with MACHINES g. POWERS, which,
for speedy and clean threshing, with ease to the
horses, and for neatness and durability, are equal to
any that have been offered for sale in this part OF
the country. They deem it unnecessary to give a
description of their Machine and Power, as they
are well known TO many farmers in this neighbor-
hood, who purchased them from their Shop IN
Chambersburg. The farmer runs no risk In pur-
chasing, as they insure their Machines, &c,
Tor such time and on such terms, as to afford him a
tull opportunity of fully trying them
During the two last years, they have sold, from
their establishment in Chambersburg, upwards OF
l70 Machines and Powers, and had none returned.
They, with great confidence, recommend them to
the farmers, and respectfully invite them to call
and judge for themselves.
Their Shop in Hagerstown is intended to be per-
|manent, and at present. under the direction oftheir
foreman, Mr.. William Hall, who is fully authori.
led to make contracts for the firm.
J. Z. BRADY e. CO.
Hagerstown, June IS, l839.-2m
UFarmers who have already purchased Ma
chimes, are informed that Straw Carriers can east
by be attached to them. Those DESTROYS of having
this Improvement, would do well to apply in time.
T. Il. & Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-15

PRwsrsr or 4 KITTEN To HER MAJEsTr.-A
few months ago an old woman named Baker, living
at Scfedinston, near SieaioTd, sent a kitten to the
Queen. II was placed in a basket, furnished with
white clothes for il 10 lie on, ard containing an
abundan. supply ofbread and butter for its sustc-
nance during its long journey; the bssketalsoc con-
tanned a letter, setting forth how that some time De-
fore her Majesty was crowned, the old woman had
been informed in her midnight visions that her ia
yori,e tsbby would have three kittens on the day OF
coronation, and had commanded her TO send one OF
the litter 10 the Queen; the day arrived, and tho
cat did bring forth three kittens the old woman,
not at all surprised at The event, selected the hnest
Of The feline trio. upon the head Of which her fancy
had impressed a crown, and securing II in a hamper
as above reluted, she despatched Il by coach, ha.
wing appended TO il the following direction; 10
the Queen in Lunoun or elsewhere, 20 be taken
great care Of" Nothing was hcafd Of pussysI
Journey, and The papers containing no account o.
her arrival ut the Palace to satisfy the curiosity Of
the old woman, who, indeed, had almost despaired
Of the cats having reached her destination, when 2
few DAYS ago a letter bearing the royal arms was re.
ceiycd By The old lady it was from the Queen, ana
contsined the important information OF the KITS ma
wing safely arrived, and that she bad become q very
fine cat; and in proof Of the letters being genuine.
two Bank Of England FIVE pound notes were inclo.
Z Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-15

SLAVE SrxALIN0.-Thc New York Courier and
Enquirer soys -" Officers Holman and Stanton,
Yesterday arrested. on a requisition from the Lieu
tenant G,vernor Of Virginia, three men, named re-
ter johnson, Edward Smith, and Isaac Gurney,
charged with having, on the 18th Of July, stolen
from John G. CoIIey, Of Norfolk, Vs. slave ma
med Isaac. whom they took on board the schooner
Robert Centre, bound for this port. The accused
were seamen on board said vessel, and The discove-
nv Of the theft was made In season for pursuit 70 be
made and the recovery ofthe slave effected, while
The schooner was on her first day out. The pr!iso-
ners were committed TO await their removal %
No,folk far trial"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-15

The credit OF the State OF Massachusetts on the
stock Exchange Of London. is far better than maj
OF any other State In the union.-twe've per cent
ber,.r than thar Of the State OF New York, and thir-
teen per cent. better than that Of Pennsylvania, q
STATE which hitherto has been able to obtain larger
premiums on her loans. So much for the stability
Of the institutions Of Massachusetts, and the steady
perseverance Of her people in the principle OF com
mon sense, and in opposition to the Jackson an
Buren, Loco aco- Democracy. Massachusetts has
never, bowed the knee to Baal, and her course y
onward, her prosperity is certain, and her credit a.
home and broad nrivallei.-B0H Chron.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-15
PO NYDN0
A MOTHERS EVENING THOUGHTS.

A MOTHERS EVENING THOUGHTS.
BY MRS. L. H. s~IeoURsEY.
o homefelt joys-so dear and sweet,
My clear, wood fire beside
My baby creeping at my feet,
Who oft with glance of PRIDE,
Looks back, elate, and pleas'd to show
How fast his tiny limbs can go.
And closely seated by my side,
My little daughter fair
Whose doll upon her knee doth ride,
ESSAYS a matron's care
While many = lesson, half severe,
With kisses mix'd must dolly hear.
There lie my volumes, clos'd and STILL
Those chosen friends of old
Ny pen, regardless of my will,
Turks in its bronzed hold
High ioys they gave-but not so dear,
As those that gid my Preside here.
Where harp and VOL carol sweet,
Mid Youths unfolding hours,
And gladness wings the dancers feet
That seem to tread on flowers,
I've shar'd the cup-it sparkled clear
Twas foam-the precious daught Is here
I've trod the lofty halls-where dwell
The noblest Of our land,
And met, tho humble was my cell,
Warm smile, and greeting hand,
Yet she doth feel a thrill moro blest,
Who luIls her infant on her breast.
Strong word. of praise, such words as grid
To high ambitions deed,
Tn, impulse of my mind have stirrd,
Though still unearn'd, their need,
But what of these7-thcy fleet away, g
Like mist, before affections ray.
Tho many a priceless gem of bliss,
Hath made my pathway fair,
Yet | have known no joy like this,
A mothers nursing care,
To mark, when stars Of midnight shine,
NV infants bright eye fixed on mine.
Might woman win earth's richest rose,
Yet miss that wild flower zest
Which by the lowliest cradle grows,
'rwere but a loss at best;-
Pas, on, world, in all thy ptide,
I've made my choice,-and here abide
Even she, who shines with beauty's ray
By fashions throng carest,-
If from that pomP she turn away,
And build her SHELTERED nest
And hoard the Jewels Of the heart,
Like Mary finds the "bettcr part"
artford, March, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-15
NOtice TO Farmers.

VINE subscriber, having taken Capt. Ranson's
Il Mill for another term, is prepared to receive
and purchase any quantity of Wheat, Rye, Corn,
and Oats, for which he will pay the highest market
price, IN CASH, on delivery. He respectfully re-
quests his former customers and the public general
yio give him a call before disposing of their crops.
JOHN T. HENDERSON.
Union Mills, July Is, 1s39.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-08-15

An OrrER OF HELP TO THE ABoLirIoEfsrs'-
The Montreal Courier. now under the management
Of q new Editor attempting to out-do the Herald
saws: Let the abolitionists in the United Ststea
continue their labours. We should like TO see So-
~cieties formed here, for the emancipation OF The
negroes in The S,ates. and they ought 10 be formed
here.r Let bat the Canadian nergoes-bleck q
white-at,empt any in,esfsrence with the domss-
tic institutions Of the country, and they Will 20
taught a lesson which they will long rememoef'-
Rail. Chronicle.