davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-23

" Newly Ori kyteum Lectures.-Thrd
Lecture OF the Course tomorrow "wednesday evening
RrondN ay Tabernacle half past seven O'clock by
ELllIC BURklrr, A. NJ. IN, Learned Blacksmith, sub
pressios ON the Progress Of tieaeral intellectual Cult
Walton aad De- eOpemcnts.
Ticket for tho Course, admitting lady aud gentleman
omemhcrs 81 non-membcrs s.. For Single Lecture,
81 cents may be had Of the Librarian AT the Lyceum
rooms All Broadway, or at the coor. Per order
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-19
Your ohcdicni servant,
THOMAS W. GlLMER.
.NcLtcdS Triei Concfu!od,
t.t.nt,t...t. 80. .,-at.t.r,,

On Monday, the ll,h instant, the Court at Utica
proceeded with the Trial Of Mcleod. The argument
opened by Mr. Bradley on behalf of the Prisoner.
lie was followed by Mr. Spencer on the day,
the side lie opened in The following manner
"May it please your Honor, and Gentlemen of the
Jury FOR The first tine in life that haze ever arisen
having in charge important trial or defence | can
saw that feel that the discharge Of my duty after the
has been closed, entirely work cf supe-
reroraton And the consciousness that is So real.
IL Expresses met seems 10 enerva,e my whole sys.
lem-and really feel most embarrassed under The
cuuls,ances which surround me, and inpel me 10 De.
tain Jury whose patience has been already largely
drawn upon by commenting on evidence when in my
deliberate judgment that evidence has already con-
WINGED the understanding Of the Jury, and that their
Judgment is now ripe 10 be pronounced. Still, in all
Ibis | may be mistaken II is very possible that my
of the innocence Of Mcleod stronger
than those of all any other individual! who may
not have been 50 intimately acquainted with the whole
history oi the have been. 1t is because have
no right 10 remit ans exe,',ons Tia, may tend 10 the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-19

The eyidrGc. Of Seth Human for whatever il is
worth. is also before YOU. When examined before he
said Mcleod not seen by him that morning. he
says that he You will give this tie credit
you deem; IT deserves.
Justice r T. Stephens is then called and sworn
lie lesies that he present Oh the night in qucs.
,ion and that he saw three boats 90 out and return
and he distinctly aud positively swears tina, lie saw
Mcleod dlsembark al the beacon-lght.
That is 4 statement which is not corrobora,cd b.
other Witnesses, and IS, on the contrary hostile 10 the
statements Of all the ether witnesses on both
Ii cannot be true. lie dismissed from lin. stand
without examination. He has testified to deli.
herate a,seiood fer which the pallanr plea Of the pro.
bahil,,y of 4 mistake cannot be offered
Leonard Arson is the next witness He swears that
he saw Mcleod a. the bar in Davis's ,avern-tha,
there were others there no took part IN IN, expedition
auains, the Caroline, each boas,!ng as to who had com
united the greatest crime-ihat there he saw Mcleod
draw out his pistol and declare that he had killed a
id Yankee, and that he pointed oat the Llocd q,
the stock Of the pistol.
THIS il is con'eadsd tho part or the prisoner j. an
improbable stcry-ihat IL could no; have seen the
blood on the pistol. And other considerations have
been submitted To you IN relation 10 the testimony Of
this individual which II IL unnecessary for me- 10 dwell
upon now. You The judges Of their weight and
the attention which should be given them
These are believe the only witnesses belonging to
the first class OF evidence agalns! the prisoner That
is these the only witnesses who testify of Their
own know ledge 10 facts unallied with Confessions
which 20 70 connect cl-ud with this enterprise.
iad tie prisoners counsel contends That some OF
thest witnesses have been npeachrd, and at others
have appeared very doubtful circumstances; that the
Il:knfss Of the night good why very
great confidence Should &c placed the statements Of
those estfsng positively that they recognized Nc
l.eoG iii such certainty, and That mha. they haze thus
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

Estate the circumstances of the arrest"
said his honor TO the watchman.
The latter was proceeding when the
prisoner sung out
esquire, that varmint is telling lies so
fast you cant find time to believe him.
Look here, Squire, do the thing that's
right by me, will you, but don't believe
that chap"
.sSilence," said the Recorder.
'.Oh, well, if you're going in on the gag
ging principle I'm shut up; but there's
one thing you must understand that I'm
an American citizen, slightly touched with
the game cock and | 60 in on the broad
principle that one country is just as good
as another in time of peace, and Id
sight better. Ooh-a-ooh-a-ooh ! days a
breakin' !"
"Silence again said the Recorder
I" l shall fine you ten dollars for this Of
fence, but if you are caught here again
you wont get off SO easy
8 Go ahead" said the Hoosier as he
walked out Of the office. He took one
more crow, however, on the steps. and
then made for his flat-boat.-Picayune.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

TExAs.-Mr. Hill has been appointed
speaker pro tenn, of the House of Repre-
sentatIves.
On the 2lst, the troops under the COM
nland of Col. Moore came in sight of a
large encampment of Camanches on the
head waters Of the Colorado, about 800
miles N. w. of Austin, whom they attack
ed, and succeeded in killing abou, so In
dams, captured 80 prisoners and about 500
horses and mules. Col. Moore arrived at
Austin on the 7th ult, with his command,
and was received by the inhabitants with
the highes. demonstrations of joy and
commentator.
The Presidents message gives fatter-
ing account of the growth ofthe young re-
public in population and resources. The
harvests have been abundant, and agricul>
ture is extending itself in every direction.
promising rich rewards to the toll of the
husbandman, and giving earnest of the flu
ture importance and power Of the republic.
The government as we'll the people, have
experienced great embarrassment from the
arrangement aud unsteadiness of their cur.
rency. One of the loan commissioners is
at Hague, for the double purpose of pro-
curing the recognition of Texas by Hol>
land, and opening treaty for loan with
the bankers of that country.
The President has kept the navy ahoat.
because he had reason to believe that Mex
leo was having built in some foreign port,
a steam ship and other vessels Of war, for
the purpose of harrassing the commerce Of
Texas.-N. O. Bee.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

could as wen make mile stone dance =
hornpipe. Then too, the young fellows
they are not worth rotten potaloe. In>
stead ofthe bold, manly, open-air exercise
Of their whirling along with their
sweet hearts in the frosty moonlight, ma
king the dear creatures eyes dance and
their cheeks Jingle with the delicious sport,
they NOPE and firt, and play the fop in
some hot, crowded ball room, skipping
about more daintily than butterflies. and
shivering at breath Of cold air, as If they
had an ague fit. Pshaw on such puny at
omies !-Idcut off my heir with ashilling
If he dared 10 ape the scoundrels.
Faith, sir, there's nothing like yonr
sleiging to get up love scrape, and I'd
like to know how one can resist it, when
he sits so closely by the side of his part
ner that he can feel her breath upon his
cheek, and hear the lowest whisper of her
trembling voice Then, too, you must both
be under one buffalo, and your feet will get
together and keep warm, and your hands
stray naturally into each Others, and by
and by, even your lips get somewhat close
to hers, and you catch yourself kissing be-
fore you're aware of it. An my boy.
there's many sweet beauty loses her lit.
tie heart at such times, and finds herself
engaged-she scarcely knows how-at the
end Of soma moonlight sleigh-ride. Ifyou
don't wish your daughter to get married
yet. and any gay gallant askes them to a
sleighing party, take the imprdent scoun-
drel by the collar, and-battery or no bat
tery-cane him within an inch of his life"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

From sparkling eyes to drink in draughts Of bliss,
From rosy lips to steal the honied kiss
And ewhilst the fair one gainst your side reposcs
To oce,-set her in the drilled sroscs-es.
By Jolly look at the snow! How it
makes fellows eyes glisten! Not very
deep, but slick and smooth. So, haul out
that sled with the narrow box, and give US
that little nag what runs mile 'minit"
Jet me help you to seat Miss Warm
driver all ready. In the language Of
Jersey Short, would't give sous for a
sleigh-ride unless wen, like whirlwind.
Give me frosty sky, blood horses, aud
plenty new laid snow, and I'll whistle off
my fifteen miles an hour, making the old
woods spin by me as if they were run
ming off reel. Sleighing b. the soul of
my meerschaum, sir, it's blessing rarely
vouchsafed us in these degenerate times,
and when it does come I've enough Of the
old chip in me to make the most of it,
kick care to the kennel, and go whizzing
hslter-skelter over hill and dale. like the
wizard horseman, or willo' the wisp
gone wild.
"Wasn't those jolly times, with winters
like winters, and pretty girls, such as in
these days would set continent on fire |!
All! the worlds growing worse and worse
daily-the horses don't trot as they used
to-we haven't snow enough for fairy s
frolic and as for getting up your tearing
sleigh-rides by moonlight, with dozen or
more vehicles in company. all the pretty
girls Of two counties, and jokes, songs.
soft words, and merry laughter by the
bushsl, -why,I verify believe, sir, you
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

789, 100, 79l, 1893, 1893. 1874. 7oe. 7eX IS
798, 49, 500, sol, 800, 900. 6O4. 500 s.
SO7, 808, 800, $40, ell,-sl4. eI5. a,s ss
BIS, 8l9, $50, 32l, s22, ae3. eaaI sas 3 :
627, 628, s29, $40. e3l, s3a, sss. asa y,
0S6, s37, s3S, 639, $40, BAL, s4s, cas- Al
645, $40, s47, $40, 849, $50, ISL, $50 =
S54, 1855, $50, s57, $50, $50, $50, s6l' \ \
1863, 1854, o65, a66, e67, 500, 68e, $40 )
672, 1873, 874, 874 a, 075, $40, 677, a7B. -
$50. 8Sl, 68l a, 862, 652 a, $50, 1874. 065
S67, 668, $50, $50, 69l, 892, 500, 500 a. y,
895, sos a, 695 b, 896. e97, 697 ., e9S. e.
699, 500 b, 900, 900, 900, 9O3a 9O4. 81
9o5 a, 900, COG a, 997. 9O7 a, 9O8, 9O9. e0
90. GIL, 9I2, 9l3, ola, 915; GIG, 9l6 .. on
OF, 9l7 a, 9ls, 9I9 a, 9l9, 900, 92l. 90
92i b, 92l c, 922, 922 q, 922 b, 929 6. a.
923 a, 923 b, 923 c, 923 d, 923 e, 924, 81
924 b, 924 C, 924 d, 924 e, ga +, 925, 9ss
925 b. 925 c, 925 d, 926, 926 a, 926 b, 81
927 a, 927 b, 927 c, 92s, 928 a, 92s b, 9asI
928 d, 929, 929a, 929 b, 929c. 9s9 d. O.
$50 a, $50 b, 93l, 93l a, 932, 933, 934. 9,
936, 936 a, 937, 939, 939, $40, GAL; 94l a: 81
942 a; 943; 943 a; 943 b; 943 G: GAG d:-.-ea;
943 h; 943 i; 943 k; 944; 944 a; ga b: o44
944 d;---945; 945 a; CAS- b; Gas c: GAG; o46
GAG b; GAG c; e47; e4s; .e4e; $50; s5l, ssa; ..
954; 955; $50. CSC; 957; 958; $50, $50; 81
962; 663; 964; 9G5; 966; 967; 96s; 969; go; 9
972; 973; 974; 975; 97G; 977; 97s; 979; s7s
979 b; 979 d; $50; 9sl; 9s2; $50; 9S3 .; 9s4; 81
9s6; 9s7; 9Ss; 999; 900; 99l; 99e; 993; ga; o.
996.
Also, the following Lots, the claimants hsvi
forfeited their right to pre-empton by non entry,
wit:
Lots No. $50; 434; s4l; el7; 66l; Cos; TAO; u
765; Sl2 and Sl3.
A. c. DODGE. Register,
V. P. VAN ANTWERP, Recsiv~.
Land Office at Burlington, 1T.
October 9th, 1910.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

7sl. 1872. 7s3. 7e4. 795. 7S6.767. 7SS. 7s9 7e0.
79l 79l a. 1872. 1874. 1893 a. 794. 795. 1876. 797
1888, 799. 500. SOL. 8O2. sos. sO4. sos. SOC. SO7
sos. 500. $40. sll. Sl2. 9l3. Sl9. ais. SIG. SIT
6l6. $40. $40. S2l. 500. 1923. 024. o25. S26. 1927
s28. 829 $40. S31. $50. $685. s34. e25. $50. SO Z
836. S39. S4O.ss SAL. e42. e43. s44. e45. $40. s47
S40. $40. $50. ISL. s52. $50. s54. SIS. $50. S57,
S5S. $50. $50. 86l. &c., 500. 1854. 1855. S66. SGT.
s6S. $50. $40. s7l. e72. S73. S74. S75, s76. s77.
S7e. $40. $50. s8l. 6S2. $50. SS4. 1885, 686. Ss7.
SSS. SS9. $50. SOL. S92 893. 1874. 695. 500. s9S.
--9O7. 9OS. 900. $40. 9ll.-9l3. GA. 914 a.
9l5. GIG. 9l7. 9ls 9l9. 920. 921. 922. 923. 923a
924 924 a. 925. 926. 927. 92S. 929. $780, 93l. 932.
932 1884, 935. 936. 937 93S. 939. 940 94l. "a la.
942 943. 944. 943 a. 945. 945. 947. 94s 949. $50.
951 952. $50. 954, 955. $50, 957 957 a; 958. $50.
969a 900. $50 a. 96l. 49, 963. 964. 965. 966.
967. 96s. $50. $40. 97l. 972. 973. 974. 975. 976.
977. 978 97S a. 979. $780, 9el. 902. 9s3, 984. 9S5.
9e6. 9s6 a, 9S7. 9SS. 9S9. 998 a. $50. 99l. 992.
993, 994.--1OO4. 1905. 1905. 1907 1908. 1909.
1910 lOll. 1912. 1913. 1914. 1915. lOl6. 1917.
Ills. 1919. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1929. 1924. 1925.
1927, 1923, 1929, 1890, 1881, 1882,
1884, 1895. 1896, 1887. 1893, 1899,
lO4O, lO4l, 1912, l643, lO44, lO45,
lO46, lO47, 1O4S, 1O49, 1850, 1851.
1862, 1853. 1854, 1865, 1856, 1867,
1859, 1859, 1000, 1861, 1862, 1862 a,
1863, 1864, 1865, 1865, lO67,-lO69,
1880, 1917, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915,
1916, 1877, 1918, 1919, 1880, 1851,
1882, 1883. 1854, 1885, 1886, 1857.
1888. 1889, 1850, 1901, 1892, 1893,
1904, 1895, 1896, lO97a, l097b. I097c.
1908, lO9ea, lO9Sb, lO99a, 100, ll0l,
1902, llO2a, 1903, llO4, l105. 1lO5a.
HOG, llO6 a, 1907, llOS, 1909, lilo,
iii, lll2, 1913, TIA, lll5, 1ll6.
1l17, ll1a, ll19, ll20. ll2Oa, 1871,
1921 a, 1922, 1874, 1924, 1924 a, 1925,
1926, ll27a, 1l2sa, ll2Sb, ll28c; ll28d;
1929 a; 1929 c; 1880; 1871; 1892; 1893;
1884; llS5; 1896; 1887; 1888; 1889.
A. c. DODGE, Register,
V. P, VAN ANTWERP, Receiver.
Land Office at Burlington, l. To
October 81 1910.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

ences for men or paries bat will seek to influence
results only by appeals to reason, and through the
instrumentality of fact and argument.
That true Democrat ought never to despair, is
the first article in tho undersigneds political creed
Man is capable Of indefinite improvement in know
ledge and virtue These are the bases ofDemocracy.
If we know that he cannot reach perfection we know
also that he may become better than he is. Hope
and faith are the motives Of the Christian teacher.
They should be the stay and stimulus of the Demo-
crat. With him they strengthened by knowledge
for he sees and knoUs that man is advancing, and
may be made to advance more rapidly, in all those
requirements which enable him to govern himself
If arrested by force fraud to-day he will resume his
onward march tomorrow. By degrees, the great
mass of men becoming familiar with their rights
and conscious Of their power; they may become SO
well informed that none will attempt to deceive them,
and so determined that none will dare to assa them
by force To aid in the improvement Of man is the
highest remaining ambition of the undersigned. He
has seen much of the world, has had some expert
tnce in public affairs, has witnessed much human
depravity, suffered some wrong, and met with much
to discourage exertions for the good of his country
and Of his race but never for moment has he lost
his faith in mans high destiny or relaxed his deter
mnation to contribute to his advancement under all
discouragements. If he shall reap no personal adj.
vantage from this course, beyond consciousness of
doing his duty his children, his chidren's children,
and yriads of human beings hereafter to live may,
by his example and abors, however humble and fee.
bic, be made more intelligent and more happy. AT
any rate in this glorious hope he intends to labor,
live, and die.
Who will aid him in this undertaking?
AMOS KENDALL.
Washington, Oct "a, 1910.
TERMS OF KENDALLS EXPOSITOR.
The ExPos1ron will be printed in the neats st
manner, upon royal sheet, folded in octave form,
each number making sixteen pages, with index at
the end Of each volume, embracing one year. twill
thus constitute abook containing history Of passing
events, with discussions upon important questions of
human right and public policy, and may be bound
for preservation.
Price ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, paid tn
Advance. No paper will be sent until the cash be
received and at the end of the term subscribed for
every paper will be discontinued unless new term
be previously paid for. Bank notes Of every descrp
ton will be received at their specie pah.e.
The first number will be issued about the middle
of January next.
All letters to the Editor must be free or postage
paid.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

AC
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Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-23
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT

Two interesting youths, the sons Of
Mr., Jonathan Reid of this county, were
drowned on FRIDAY last, while attempting
to cross MeAipIns Creek IN Providence.
Tue eldest, youth of much promise had
boea for some time attending the Classical
school Of the Rev. Cyrus Johnson, near
Providence church, where he had nearly
completed his course, preparatory TO en-.
teriug College. The evening presieas TO
this melancholy accident, the younger
brother loii home for the purpose Of re.
turning Tie next day, with his elder broth
or. The next morning the creek was
greatly swollen by the rain, which fell the
night before. II is supposed that the two
brothers came 10 the creek and attempted
to cross il, but owing TO the rapidlty Of the
current, they were swept below the ford,
and from some cause thrown from their
horses. The horses came up to DR.. Wat.
sons. one with the reins Of the bride up.
on his neck, the othev with them hanging
down like he had been led. The APP
paaianco Of the horses excited some alarm.
Some persons going to the creek, dlscoy.
cred the hats of the unfortunate youths.--
The people of the neighborhood immedi-
ate,v turned oGt and commenced a search
for he bodies, and on Saturday evening,
the ,,os1y Of the eldest was found. On
Monday last the body of the other was
also found.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-23
GDarg0ftR:
December -, Is1I.
FREEMEN, LOOK AT TINS!

FREEAEN, LOOK AT THIS!
Sometime smce, the Tennessee Senate
agreed with the House, 10 20 into an cleo
ton IL convention for United States scna.
tors. In this Senate, there are twelve
Wings and thirteen Locos. For awhile
the majority refused 10 agree to any day
for the election ct last Mr.. Turney, the
Speaker, said That be would thwaft the
election no longer, remember Dir. Tur.
ney IL a locol at this announcement, his
brother lccos looked daggers a, him. Ac.
cordlngly, On a motion 70 90 into All cleo
ton, Mr.. Turney voted with the twelve
Wings, aud thereby carried il. But we
wish Won 10 observe the selfish ard de-
siuctiye course Of the lucos4-not Que Of
them voted either for or against the mo-
uon, when their names were called they
were perfectly silent. When the days
came on which had been designated for
the election, the twelve Locos absonied
themselves from the hall, and efieelually
prevented the senatorial election. In an
election Of this Kind two thirds of each
House must be prcsen; 10 constitute va.
Id election. Does this not show to every
man, the want Of principle which ever has
characterized that party Here we see
them setting aside The solemn obi, >ytions
OF an oath, and irampling upon the will Of
the MINORITY Of the people Of the state, to
subsctve their uuholy purposes. In every
state where they have had tho power Of
" cheek mating they have exercised ii.
We cali upon every citizen, we care not
what be his politics, to seriously examine
such conduct ~ party, and sec what
must be the result. II such line Of poli-
ey be tolerated and adopted as a rule OF
action, mus, /, not finally sabyeri the
wishes Of the people : Mast il not ultl.
matcly make The minority rule tho MAJOR.
~ IL any party question be excited
among the people, the minority can b,
this Weapon Of absence prevent is adoP-
ton by the Legislature, in spite Of the viii
of the majority Of the people. L must
overthrow genuine repubiicaaism, and end
N The subyersion Of every principle o true
democracy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-23

Men York. Dee. 5.
The steam mail packet Acadia, from
Liverpool 10th uIi., has arrived At Boston.
The all.absorbing subject Of excitement
and Of exuItation in England, is the birth
of a Prince, the heir Of the English throne.
Tho Queen was safely delivered of son
on Tuesday the ah of November. The
even, was attended with all the nonsense
on such OCCASIONS. The king that is to be,
uas welcomed into the world with a NIGH
Il consumption OF gunpowder, which, ac-
cordng to the London papers, has not yet
ceased to bura, nor viii il until there has
been a general firing all over the globe
Both mother and boy were doing well, and
out Of danger, when the steamer left. lie
comes into tue world Duke of Cornwall I;
but will be made Prince Of Wales, proba.
Div at his baptism.
The accounts from the manufacturing
dslricls continue to be Of q very gloomy
nature, without any prospect of relief
The distress of the starving millions are
appalling.
The London money market Is az hight
as the American.
There was considerable henyiness in the
cotton market, with general disposition
on the part Of holders to effect sales. The
better descriptions Of American, however,
continued TO support previous rates, bat
ether kinds were quoted at I'D lower.
From China, the dates are to the Gath
August. The truce singnlarly enough,
continued unbrokcn,
An unsuccessful attempt at revolution in
Belgium; and the concentration Of large
armies Of French troops at the foot OF the
Pyronnces and on the norihern frontier,
are among the iteGs Of news.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARAET. Nov.
ia considerable Aesvoess has prevailed lhro'-
co, tho wcek with an evident disposi,i n on the
part Of holders ganersIly 10 effect sales the bet
lef descriptions uf American support previous
RATS but al o,hey kiada Of eeLl0G inoy be con.
sidefed Ia pet ID. lewer The total sales Of tic
week amount TO 24.420 bales, tof which 5000
American are on speculation, with 100 American
and 500 surat for exportl and comprise $50 Sea
Island q. II 10 ifsd. with 230 stained q, Sd 10
"a, 1910 Bowed at 81 10 ID. 1850 Mobile, Ala.
bans and Tennessee !. "a to I'D, 10 $50 Orleans
at 4td 10 SAD, &c.
Nov i6--0ug Market has hern very quic; 20.
day, without The asst sltesasioa Ia the value Of
any description. The transactions were limited,
not mere thau 280o bass having me- With par
cAaaosS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-23


BIO DOES web. IL the term of credit were
extended 10 7 years, on condition Of pay.
ing interest, aud proper means were taken
TO sci forth lis advantages to emigrants and
residents 10 the old thickly settled States,
we do mol doubt that numbers would pre-
fer seeking home in North Caroina, to
the far West" Thus the State would
be benefited not only by being ultimately
paid for her lands, but by the introduction
within her borders of numerous body of
hardy and Industrious settlers. The State
wants people more than money. 1t is men
that constitute the wealth of States. We
are not aware what plan the Board have
now resolved to pursue, but we respectfully
offer those suggestions