davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
Williamsburg, Goth April, 1912.

MRS. :. SWEETSER'S BOARDING no. ST. No. ~ na.-
VI nu r n,,, n, E1rhang. Phiadephid.Mrs. Sweetser
"a leave ladies and gentlemen oil kiehioha tn'
m ha handsomely furnished the large and elegant ne" pnu
NJ No 20 Walnut street. Philadelphia particularly adaptou TOT
~ accommodation visiting this city Perhaps no mouse
The kind ENJOYS advantages, both as 10 It's location anu
No pains will be spared 10 rehder co-
N,yc ~ ~ ' ll9-l0t*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

Sir tim IS neck by James Rirsr Canal to Lynehburg
and from thence, by Stages, to the White Sulphur,
ria Natural Bridge and DibreHs Springs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

ARGE AND FASHIONABLE HOTEL IN PHILADEI-
rhia-The welknown Hotel, Marshall House, capable of
accommodating $50 persons situated Chestnut street, Sc
having been renovated and improved is TO be et
u.nr,mnshed at reduced rent for term Of years.
ms motel was full when closed by the Of tile
property. Apply to sAML. powell,
May 10 ~ ~ Al.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
To Young Druggists, Groeers, &c.

TO Young Druggists, Gr0cers, &c.
TOR RENT OR SALE-A bnck-bni Tenement consisting
of excellent and cellar with dwelling for
small family garden outbnidngs, &c. in the Of the
Main street Of Williamsburg Va, fitted up Drug and Apohe
cary's Store The labelled bottles. drawers and implements
getlier with remaining of Spices gro
cerles &C., be taken valuation, and Immediate
sion will he given.
The coming he to render this
desirable opportunity for any young OF moderate
tai who DESTROYS Of embakng such business There is
no other drug store In the and of ability indus
try and will meet with good For
particulars address letters post paid, 10 Professor anstun
William and Mary College, Williamsburg Va.
May 10 l-Gt
M EDiCAL INSTITUTE OF PHILADELPHIA, Locust
VI abUre Ecren The Course Of Lectures will commsne
Monday April 4h and continue until the last Of October
ing with the exception OF August, which is 4 vacation.
On Practice Medicine by n. Chapman, NJ D., W. ". Ger
hard, N. ID.
On Anatomy by w. f. Honer NJ D., Paul b. GODDARD, NJ. d.
On Institutes Of Medicine by Samuel Jackson, VI. d.
On Matera Medica and Therapeutics, John Dell, VI. ID.
On Chemistry James Rogers, NJ D., Robert T. Rogers
NJ. d.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children by Hugh
L, Hodge, 81. n, William Harris, NJ. ID.
On Principles and Practice Of Surgery by Thomas Harris, H.
W. L. HoRNER, Secretary
Feb 2t 9i-2awtlJe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

NOTICE TO BCiLpERS-Sealed Proposals will be received
the Ror nf Directors of Eastern Lunatic Asylum I'M
hi Juy next, for construction Of Brick BUILDING ~
Re: VS. and Two stories high besides the
PARTICULARS may he obtained by application TO The subscribers
RO. McCASDlISH,
b. TUCKER,
S F. BRIGHT,
RO. SAUNDERS.
rl,l,,os,,,, oo,h Anvil 1910 ll9-tlJy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

VIRGINIA L. OFFICE, RICHMOND, Fen. 7h, 1912.
virtue OF resolution adopted the General Assembly OF
- Virginia, on the 4h day of February, 1872 do hereby give
notice TO all persons having the State of Virginia for
Revolutionary land bounty their heirs assigns the
same for before the s day Of March, 1885, such
claims shall forever thereafter considered and held be void
except the claims Of such officers and soldiers returned
The Board of War the close Of the entitled land bounty
S. Fl. PARKER, Reg. L. Office
Feb. 81 II
University OF FfRGlNIA.-The Chair of Mathematics in
~ this
Professor
vacancy at their annual meeting the LIST of July
Applications should be addressed Dr. Gessner Harrison,
Chairman ii the Faculty, University of Virginia.
". II. WOODLEY Proctor U. Of "a
April 5, lSi2 l0-tlJy
3- The Editors Of the Richmond Wing National ntelisencer
and Globe Washington city, requested insert the above
country paper forward their respective
me. w. II. W., p o. Of IA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

fNAkE NOTfCE-lnants crown IeehorE Hats are TO
be had at very low prices the cheap cash store of
p S. GARBANATI,
a., Sign of Transparent Hat, shockoe Hill.
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

NTOTICE-Tbe franklin Manufacturing Company have ap-
pointed A. Maddox their Agent, who will be furnished At
SUNNY of ali the varieties Writing Paper made their Mil
viz Fooscap atcap packet aud letter Paper all which ne
will sell wholesale and RETAIL al such prices cannot TAU u
satisfy the public Cy country merchants, and citizens
the State generally respectfully invited examine his stock
domestic manu-
fac,ures RICHARD WHITFIELD President
oct / 1sI 43-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20
Feb. %, 1912.

nEN,rAL sURGERY.-The undersigned having located per.
IL maneny Richmond, respectfully invites the attention OF
ladies and gentlemen wishing Dental operations performed to
his large and Of ncoupbe Teet and TO ms
method of insertion gold plate by atmospheric PRESSURE or
snrnr and clasps or with pvots, fitted accurately point Of CO.
or figure eude the closest scrutiny IN detection
and in nearly perfectly useful in masticaon lie WIN
nem all necessary operations the Teeth, both for their
-, ~. r, rthanre Bank X. ". HUDSON.
Reerenees-Wliam =. Piumer, D. d. General Peeram Dr.
Chambeayne, Dr. Brockenbogh, General Peyton Dr. H. u.
eaDei, anu N'' 93-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

XXTILLIAM F. RITCHIE, ATTORNEY Law Richmond, pd,
w Office for the present with Dr. Rche on Main street, above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

S,UMMER HATs-SuMMER HATS have just received my
- stock of Palm Leaf Legorn and Panama Hats, which
sell any other house in the ade for cash only
P. 5. GARBANATI
Sign Of Transparent Hat, Shockoe Hill
Anrl lll-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

nRINTING INK.-We shall have constantly hand a full
supply Of Duans best Printing Ink, at moderate
prices - nm
ENQUIRER Office, March 10, ls+2. loO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

DOWHATAN HOUSE.-The proprietor returns his sincere
thanks public generally for the liberal ENCOURAGE
he has has been engaged in keeping he
House. now than Is years and hopes ny strict
~ attending comfort Of his visitors merit and receive
Having in 1886 increased his charge Tor
81 day in Of the hgh pfee
of poysons he feels his duty reduce to ST So las
provisions generally have aen from and after This day. single
dinner IS cents breakfast supper lodging so cent. each
~ PHILIP DUVAL in.
r. n, 1oso 3-3
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11
NO.23.

welcome his beloved commander TO their
city. Lafayette instantly recognised him.
They exchanged greetings, not unaccom-
panied by tears on the part of both. Col.
Anderson escorted him to hack, which
they entered. After riding short dis
lance, the Marquis looked at Col. Ander-
son, and said-''1ell him will come"
After few moments he turned to him
and said-"'rell him l will come" Soon
afterwards he said in louder and more
emphatic tone--"'Tell him | will be
ID if don't come"
This singular correspondence. no doubt
associated with what he considered the
brightest portion Of his life, had retained
place IN his memory, even through the
tolls and cares, the pains and sufiierings
of thar period of his life which interviewed
between his return to France and his SUBJ
sequent visit to America. This period
included those disastrous times of the
French Revolution in which he took part;
his confinement in The dungeon of Olnutz,
and his Liberation through the instrument
taliiy Of Washington and Napoleon.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11

1t was now dark. A numbering noise
of distant thunder. breaking on their ears,
quickened the departure of the pirates to
their own vessel, venting horrible execra-
tons for the loss of their captain-but
they had scarcely reached their own
schooner, when dreadful hurricane arose.
The sea swellcd into mountains, and drift
ed into mist before the driving gale. The
pirate schooner became utterly unmanage.
able, and in ten minutes after the murder
of the crew of the "Non- Such' was bu-
rled beneath the waves-thus forever con.
cealing their crimes, by the just letribu-
ton they had provoked from divine ven
geance.
Thus persisted Theodosia Allston, the
most unequaled model of lilial love rs
corded in history, as we'll as the most no.
bic and exalted specimen of the finest yir-
tues and most fascinating charms and ac-
compllshments of her sex.
He. father never entirely lost hopes of
her return, but he looked and longed in
vain for some intelligence Of! her fate.
None ever reached him, and conjecture
only could explain the nature of her fate
but he felt the blow deeply, as an ac,
of retributlve vengeance for his many
crimes. The last tear he shed was for
Theodosia's dark and mysterious fate
his last sigh was accompanied with a
prayer for her eternal happiness.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11
TEE HUsHaNDMAN's PRAY EE.

o thou whose wisdom, power, and love,
This world, ard all its creatures, prove;
The fertile field and fruitful trees,
Thrive, or decay rs thou shalt pleasei
And human art and toll are vain
Still may thy bounteous Providence,
All wish'd-all needful good dispense.
When brunal storms have spent their power,
And Spring expandcth many flower,
MAY uc'cr the frosts that foil at night,
The seeds of future harvest blight;
May ne'er the blushing blossom yield
TO storms that levastatc the field;
From such, and from too piercing air,
The -shUrn lnmb-and nestiing-sparc.
In Summer, when thy solar ray
Is felt through all the oncebled day.
Mild be his genial beams, without,
Contagious ;orci, or parching drought
And, frequent, N Uy the full irauSht cloud
The azure arch DIT heaven cnshroud,
That gentle nlOis iurc, temp rate heat,
A pleneous haiy st, may complete.
When Autumn's treasures spread around,
And gamers teen and fruits abound,
Then shall the lsbandman upralse
To thee his humt Hymn Of Praise;
To thee, who gav st, not in vain,
To thee, whose ,omisc doth avail
'Seed time and arvcst nccr shall fail.
God of the Seaso s! let thy care
Preside DER each evolving year;
May Health, fair queen of blessings, crown
Each city and Q lch rugal town
While sweet cont INT, and heartfelt JOY
This Land of Ere dom shall employ
TUE may thy oily tpring--man adore,
I'll! tiuc--lnd - s.rsas-ChaaSo 40 more.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11
II AR % DOsEA;
OR A DAu Cite RS Lo!r.
An historical Ta Ie---Conuccici with tht
Life OF Aaron Barr.
(Cnnclnded.l


Theodosia had no sooner left her faith
er, than a thousand apprehension's of evil,
crowded with painful intensity upon her
ever active mind, touching his safety, the
safety of that i,lolzcd being, towards
whom all her thoughts wore directed, and
of whom all her dreams were composed.
Deploring the unhappy perversily of her
fathers spirit mofe than the supposed re-
verse Of his fortune, she experienced an
anguish of mind not easily Gained by the
consultations of hope, or the visions of fu-
thrifty painted by asanguina fancy, or sug-
gesied by pious aspirations.
"Theodosia, my dear Thodosia," said
Allston with an ailectionate anxiety of
manner-"why do you droop! A brow
more cheerful, lecked with smiles from
the heart, would become much better the
spouse Of chief magistrate. than these
pensive and gloomy clouds, that seem to
defy the sun Of chcerfalness to break
through them. If you continue thus de-
jected, my friends will think have indeed
won your hand, but with it no heart.
Come, be once more youreelf, cheerful
and happy"
"Pardon me dear Allston," cried The
odosia, shut you know my anxiety for
my father. A heavy weight Of apprehen-
sion hangs upon my mind, and fear every
hoar to hear some dreadful intelligence
respecting him.
"Of what nature, my dear Theodosia'
He is not apt to despond as you are, and
what evil can befal him! Is he no, the
Vice President of the Republic, with the
future open TO him."
"rrue, yet without much hope Of ever
being the President. That is the ground
OF all my fear for some rash act Of ven
geance, some inconsderatc steps agains
his rivals"
AT That moment servan. entered will
letters, three of which were directed {,
the Hon. Theodosia Allston.
"'rhey are all from my dear father
she cried, turning with look Of suspens,
towards her husband
"Then hope your apprehensons arr
at rest, my dear and sensitive wife,
Theodosia had hastily run her eyes owe
the first, when she answered,
mo, dear Allston, but too sadly real
lied, duel"--
"With whoml" asked the governor.
Colonel Hamilton" she replied.
Sand the issue!" he asked.
"That have yet to learn--bul there i
no black seal to any Of the letters, so tina
my dear father is alive-but alas, he ma,
be wounded"
She rapidly opened the other two
which, hating haaiily peused, shc q
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-11
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN HISE & WILLIAM 0SMAN,
La Sale street, one door from The nortt-tcest
corner Of the Public Square.
Il NJ s {:

TERMS:
Two dollars and fifty cents per annup II PAID
in advance; Three dollars if not paid before the
expiration of the first six months; And three
dollars and twenty five cents Il delayed until
the end Of the year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square Tor
the .ir,t insertion, and % cents for each sub
sequen. insertion. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
ar No subscribers taken for shorter period
than six months.
n-rNo paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid unless at the option ofthe editors.
a. All Recommendations to ensure attention,
must be post paids
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr.. Bragg, presented the resignation Of
Hugh McQueen, as Attorney General OF
the State.
Mr. Pope, Of Halifax, moved tina, il be
accepted, and sent 10 the Senate; which
was agreed 10.
The following Committees we're then ap
pointed by the Speaker:
On Jadieiary.-M essrs. Thos. R.agg, Asa
Biggs q. G. Mendenhai. D. NJ. Barrinper. Cad
Jones, lr., II. X. Nash. W. W. Avery, D. X.
McRae, Michael Francis.
On Pricate Bitis.-aiessrs. w +. Rnssel. J
b. Jones, J. Ifaisey, O. 5. Dewey. A SAanklin.
}. L. Thomas n 6. Rand. Chas. Brummeil.
Dockery, J. Nixon, J. II. Mclaughlin. J ",
Ross. Saml. Byrd, w Z. Mills.
On PiuaHee -Messrs Asa Biggs. ]. P. Gald.
we'll, Thomas Wilson, Levi Walker. ]. L. Fo-e
man, Peter Scales, George Bower. 'os. nllsev.
On the Litfny Nessrs ] s. Bracken. Geo
c. Mendenhall, " W. Avery.
Mr. Mclaughlin Introduced Resolu.
ton insIructing the Judiciary Committee
10 enquire into the expedlency of including
under the penalty for arson, the burning Of
Threshing Machines and Cotton Gins, and
TO report by bill or otherwise; xhich was
adopted.
Mr.. Noreurn introduced Bill To secure
a Homestead freehold to the citizens Of \.
Carolina. Provides for exemptiny the
IL ne.lead from EXECUTION for debt. Pas
SD rs i':st reading, and referred to .he Ju
dietary Committee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr.. Bigss presented series Of resolu.
tons, which were adopted, proposing that
so much Of iha Governors message as re.
lates 20 internal improvements, 10 loans
from the Literary and Internal Improve.
msnl Funds, to the Criminal Law and the
escape ofprsoners, be referred to the appro.
pirate committees; aud message lie seat
TO the Senate, proposing TO refer SO much as
relates 10 the University and Luua,Ic A..
syium, TO a joint select committee.
Bills Presented. By Mr.. Bartingcr, Q
bill TO make real estate asseis in CERTAIN ca
ses; which passed its first reading, and was
ordered to be printed. by Mr.. gu'gen, q
bill 20 incorporate the DAVIDSON River Mao
uiacturing Company in Buncombe county.
Read frs, time and passed.
The proposition OF the Senate, to 90 into
an election forthwith for Secretary VI State,
vas agreed TO; when he votes IN this House
stood, for Wm. Hill, l04; for Marcelus J.
Montgomery, 10. Those Who voted Tor
Montgomery, were hessrs. ] Barnes, Da.
Wis, Hawkins. Herring. McNair. McRAc,
Patterson, Stone, +. Tay Ior, Watson. WIN.
Hill, having received a majority otthe votes
Of the two Houses, was declared duly
elected.
The engrosscd bill from the Senate, 10
alter tic times OF holding the Supreme
Court, was read three tunes, and ordered
10 be enrolled. Il provides that the Court
shall meet on the 30,h December, instead oil
the 3fd Monday
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
TIE DIFFERENCE

The Wings carried the State Of New
York 1888 by 10000 majority, securing
large majority on Joint ballot Of the Leg.
lslature. By an express law of the State,
n United State Senator was to be chosen
by that Legislature on specified day.
But wos any chosen No. Aud why
Because the Loeoiocos had minority in
the Senate, elected in former years, and
this Senatorial majority, in pnlpable VIOLA.
ton OF their official oalbs, refused 10 per.
nit an election. They would no, make n
nomination, nor let the Wings DO ii would
not 90 into joint ballot, but deliberately
prepented any election, aud LEFT the State
unrepresen,ed at the commencement of tho
ensuing session. This was done through
a hold-oyer majority in the Senate, many
members grossly incorporating their 70.
speciIyc constituencies, and oil patcring
with their sworn duty. Yet the whole
party justified and sustained them in this
course not murmur was heard from the
camp Of Lccofocosm from Maine to
Georgia.
10 Tennessee The same party have more
recently done the same thing, with the
hearty approval Of is press and its voters.
Now the Wings have a chance 10 do
Just so in Maryland. They know they
have a majority n the votes in tina, State.
and could choose Senator of their own
faith by merely putting the election over
TO another year. But what of IL Doe
any think Of il Who does not know thai
the whole party would frown down the
proposltionf
And what would Locofocoism dol Do
we not see the whole party coolly bag.
gIng OF the Senator as already gained IN
Maryland, though no more gained than =
Wing in New York in 1898, or in Ten.
uessce in 1871. And what howl Of as.
tonIs!Iment and cxccra,Ion VIC shouId hear
from the whole Locofoco press if tho
Wings were now to do in MARYLAND ms,
what our opponents have done and iDs,i(ied
in New York and Tennessee
Such is The difference in respect for lov
and constituted authority between the two
partles.-N Y. Tribune.
Lon Wages The Princeton. N. Jer. (
soy paper, says that the farmers near ,bcre
are employing men n, twenty-five cents
per DAY and their provisions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

The Tteasurer's Report was recer2ed
and it was moved that the reading be dis.
pensed with and thai one copy for the use
Of each member, be printed, which was
agreed to.
Mr.. Martin presented a memorial from
citizens of Robson aud Richmond counties
praying that Canal may be made, conuec
ting the waters oil Lumber River with the
Cape Fear which was referred to the CON.
mittee on Internal Improvements.
Mr.. Halsey introduced Bill, entitled
+" An act to abolish Imprisonment for debt
Mr.. Chandler introduced Bill excepting
certain property Of the debtor from exccu.
lions, which was referred 10 the judiciary
COMMITTEE.
Mr.. FraEcis moved that a message be
sentt tho Senate proposing TO raise Joint
Selec, Committee Oh SO much Of the Gov.
ernor's message as relates to Internal Ian.
pro'emen, and the Literary Fund which
was agreed TO.
Mr.. Chandler presented Bill Cor Great.
ing new county by the maine nf U nion.--
Referred TO the Committee on Propositions
and Grievances.
Mr.. Chandler introduced Resolution,
tnstructlng the judiciary committee 10 IN.
quire into the eSpcdioncy Of so amending
the Revised Statutes as to give Magistrates
jurisdiction of Assault and Batteries; and
TO give them compensation Tor the same ;
which was adopted.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

be mistaken. lis dictates are oean
founded with the impulses of in,e,cs, 'as
ambition and II is not always ,bs, ~
are apt TO mistake and m,saon,al. 'n s
as the Secretary declares himself ' :
can distinguish between the sedpc,;S .
office and the prickings of conseisD nus Q
The influence of sound principles. " q
willing 10 believe the Secretary L,s 'is
suaded himself that his conversion ! F''
occasioned by having his eyes one, 'o,'y
to the real motives of Mr. nv 'u 3
/" measures !" but have scriops %''
whether we shall have many (ellor s.l0i
Ii is more than probable The eene,.t Oh
his readers will think that he mns, y q
up bis own conduct, before his ,inJ;. sf'i
Of Mr.. Tyler can be very dccis;ye
lure events will disclose whether n. n ~
ident and his Secretary of War ara ~ rs
and indiyisable with the Democra,ir a., %
Cros credimus, hodie nlil-To.ma!
We will believe, but not to-day. 's
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08
From the Cincinnati Chronicle.
NEWSPAPER STATISTICS

In France, under the old Cop.,;,,.,,
they had what was called the r,,, r.
or Parliament, which, in iiaance and NJ
or, was lnrge part Of tito realm r. !
tins country, nd indeed in Europa a."
the Press hns become The Ter, D.,
which though not vested BY tho cou,,,,,
ton with the forms Of power, holds ,ss -
much of the substance. The foIlov,o.
the number Of the different elusse. !
Newspapers and Periodicals in the unss,
States, arranged according 10 runk:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

II seems tina, there are bot Eve S!a.s
in the Union which have not Daily papea
and but four, which have not Pciiodleals
Ia the following Table, viii he ic4d
the proportion between the Nowspapen 4
the United States aud The Waite p.epe--
Had The blacks been Included, i, vsaE
have made a change in the proportiaa /
the Slave States. The table, honeta I.
yelopes some instructive facts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-08

The above proportions are worth Iosl.
ing at. The following Conclusions nsf
be drawn:
/. Three Of the oldest and most inaaeala
States ia the Union, VIZ: Virginia, y
Carolina and South CafoIiua, have ~
smalles, proportional number Of Ntst
papers, Gas they have also the isaes
porSons who know how TO read. to IL
White population.
2. Where Newspapers most prevail, as q
Massachusetts, New York, &c, laer
are alse mos, scI,Ools--mosl en,erpnA
most wealth, aud mosi progress
The conclusion is not, That NeasTaFsTs
occasion these results, bu, tha, the Pres,
and Intelligence 60 together -inatna
helps 70 zach other.
The proportional number of Papcfs y
pears large in Louisiana md iiss'ssipP'i
bat this IL caused by two evident iaei'.
Each Of them has large Comaiefe'al
Towns, and each more Backs ihaa
Whites; the proportion being taken oay
IN respect TO the latter.