davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11

Neal, II. P. Foley James Mcconnell Thomas
Bramnell, Solomon Harness, jr., a. G. Leonard
James Wood, James Boreman James Kirby.
On motion OF P. G. Van Wrinkle, Esq, The
committee OF twelve were added 10 the list OF de-
leeates.
On motion of P. G. Van Wrinkle, Esq, 6
Resolved, That The thanks of The cili5ens .,
this county are emineniy due TO our late delegate
in the Legislature to our special delegates, ana ID
TO all who aided them in their efforts 70 procure :,
the RICH. of way to the Baltimore and ONO Na''
Road Company.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
JIG. STRlNGER, Chairman.
WIN. II. Sanford, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11

A respected correspondent "apprehends that The
Republicans of Virginia do not yet fully apprec-
ale the importance OF the approaching election,
and that they rely too much upon our victory OF
last November" He begs us to guard them
against this error, from time TO time, until
the Election" He tells US, that 'an animated
canvass is going on in The Congressional District
Of Prince Edward, Charlotte, &c.-and if the Re-
publican party will turn out fully, HubardS
Election will be certain" He bess us likewise to
"call out the Democrats in favor OF Or. wis oil
Fluvanna-and 10 rally the Democrats OF Buck
ngham in behalf of Bocock and Haskins Both
Of these counties can and should be redeemed lhls
Spring. If So this will make change OF in
the Legislature next winter, as compared win the
last"
Brethren OF Prince Edwad and Charlotte, OF
Fiuvanna and Buckingham, you see what one OF
the ruest and best informed Republicans OF the
State tells YOU. Will you not heed, and hearken
10 his suggestions To the polls then, and lei US
have Hubbard, good and true man, The friend
Of Texas, and the opponent OF an oppressive
Tariff, in our national councils, instead OF MIR.
fClay) Hill. We beg also the people of Fluvan-
ma Ia rise up and redeem themselves from the
shackles OF Federalism. Gradually and almost
invisibly, by means which we will not now spe-
city, but BY the agency of men who had Repno-
hcanism upon their Ups, Dut nave huSSeu cue.
raism to their hearts 'the State of Old Flu, !"
who once proudly boasled OF her Republican
principles was won over 10 Clay and the Federal.
lists Lei her true sons now make bold effort and
restore her to the Jetfersonian ranks. So we take
leave TO say also to the people OF Old Bucking-
ham, She has two talented Democrats in the
canvass-men, whose abilities will do herihonor.
We want them here next Winter, to grace our
Legislative Hail. and assist 10 dsenthral the Old
Dominion from the irammels of The Federalis,s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11

Mr.. Seldom is winning "solden opinions" eve
~ where. On Monday, IN Powha,an, ne met the
Immortal header" of Capt. Tyler-and came of
victorious. We are glad 10 hear that The Demo
Gratis Of that little county have determined to make
a gallant fight, and have nominated Mr.. Porter as
their standard bearer. A popular selection
Al Goodies Store in Chesterfield, an eye-wit-
ness informs us, from 200 to $50 persons assem-
BLEED on Tuesday, TO hear discussion between
Messrs Seldom and Bots. MIR. S. is said 10 have
produced decided effect. The unterrihed vo-
tiers of Chesterfield are thoroughly aroused, we
learn, and will do their duty. That IS all re
can ask. Several changes in our favor are re-
ported from that good old county.
81 Mr. Seldom addresses the people OF Loni-
Sa fn-6nM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11

sailed from Liverpool on The 9Th ult. The Hea-
According to The papers, The cotton market
closed tameiy in Liverpool on the 7th. Yer
bally, however, We learn that the market was
Nothing later of consequence from The British
Parliament.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11


his eloqucnce against it. He became lawyer
for the nonce and quoted Gordon's Digest and
Blacksone's Commentaries, no doubt much 10
the edificalion OF the House. He showed very
conclusively, that General Jackson's conduct in
proclaiming martial law was in conflict with The
principles OF The common law, and he was pro-
ceeding 10 some no doubt very wise (bu suppress
ed)conclusion, when Mr.. Ingersoll rose 10 enquire
how the common law got into Louisiana. Mr..
Bolts was not at all abashed BY The question, bu,
replied very tacetously, as the laughter of the
House proved, that il got there precisely in The
same way that it got into Virginia and The Dis
trct of Columbia.
Mr.. Bolts is, par cIcellen1s, THE candidate who
is 10 be so aIl-powerful in Congress in obtaining
the removal OF the bar in James river below
Richmond The long-headed business men OF
Richmond who arc deeply interested in the trade
and commerce Of the place, are told, that the very
best way of getting their port open, and made &C.
cessbe to large vessels, is TO elect MIR Bots
whose great experience and influence (O in the
House of Representatives can do SO much 10 get
the appropriation passed. Now, be il remember
ed. that our ex-Represenatve has held seat 10
Wing Congress, where his party had forty OF
fifiy votes majority in the House, and decided
majority 10 the Senate Where are the appropri-
,ons he obtained for Virginia? Not grain Of
sand has been removed from James river in con.
sequence Of his efforts He proposed an appro.
prialion for James river, but in Wing House
it was rejected. How, then, can he expect 10 sue.
coed with such a motion in Democratic House,
The very idea Of John NJ. Bots being able 10 OBJ
tain money for James river from the next Con
gress is ludicrous in the extreme.
The steadfast vehemence with which Mr.. Bot.
has for some time past resisted the annexation o
Texas, in every shape 10 which it has been pro
posed, is worthy of mole. Whether all this is rea
zeal for opinions be has at heart, or the newborn
activity Of a convert, is maller for enquiry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-11

lion; and that we do most earnestly solicit every
other county interested in the matter 10 be repre-
sented therein BY full delegations.
O. Resoired That all the newspapers Of the
State, particularly those of Richmond and Lynch
burg, and the Baltimore papers, be- and ,hev are
hereby, requested 10 copy The foregoing preamble
and resolutions.
The Chair, in conformity 10 the Sih resolution,
appointed George v. Lewis, B. Ii. Foley Benz.
Willard, John p Mayberry, w. P. Raihbone,
George w. Henderson, Thomas Maddox, JEFF
terson Gibbons, Samuel Hamme,t, Samuel s.
Coe. William S. Gardner, and Col Thomas
Tavener.
The committee announced the following indi-
viduals as duly appointed delegates 10 represent
This county in the said convention:
John G. S,rinser, James II. Neal John R.
Murdoch, NJ. j. Li,eboy, Jr. F. Tavener, Ed
ward Pracewell, Alfred kinnaird, M. Foley, ).
J. Jackson, P. q. Van Wrinkle, D. K. Neal, ).
F. Snoisrass, VIM. Tetft, ]. B. Blair, DR.. }. w.
Moss. Or. A. G. Clark, DR.. VIM. T. William
son, A. N. Williams, F. B. Riheldarfer, John
A. Hutchison Charles Pugh. James Foley, Jas.
Cook, Paul Cook, VIM II. Stafford, Joseph
Spencer, d. 3. Spencer, William Spencer,
Samuel Spencer Rufus Kinnaird, James Ryan,
Sardis Cole, WIN. Mckinney, George Compton,
Nathan Ralston, Rufus Rals,on, A. Fl. Creal,
John X. Prince. David Chcvalier, B. Smith,
Doctor f. D. Stafford, John P Mckinney,
Burr Triple,t, Thomas Chancellor, 0. L. Brad
ford, G. B. Saunders, William Logan, G. Neale,
Jr., o. P. Lewis, a. G.. Bseson, Benjamin PEN
pybacker, E. S,aus, VIM HARDWOOD, L. A. Beck
with, B. Beckwiih, Turner Bouware, Henry H.
Dis, Peyton Butcher, Bushrod w. Creel, Robert
Kincheloe, Harrison Butcher, George A. Creel,
Richard Reeder, Thomas Coe, Alfred Beau
champ, John Mcfarland, Alfred Fought, John
Hannaman, John Stephenson, J. c. Rathbone,
ran, A. II. Poasrield, S. ]. C. Davenport, c. J..
Neal VIM. A. Tefft, James D. woodward, VIM.
Mann, T. A. Cook, Bennett Cook, jr., B. Cook,
Esq, s. C. Shaw, John CLINE, Joha Lockhart
D. c. Lorea, Capt J. NJ. Glass, John Stuart,
'Gso H. Halls, RaTtd Hopkins, VIM DIS, }. }.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-14
spirit OF THE TIMES.

A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF, FILL
| ~ SPORT, LITERATURE AND THE
i STAGE. embellished with SPLENDID steel en-
Cravings published every Saturday morning, a
No. Barkley street. John Richards, PrOprie
Tor, William r. Porter, Editor. This we'll knOwI
weekly publication, which was established II
1891, b.. hs present editor, commenced tie Thlr
teenth volume on the 4th OfMarch, l643. II il
sheet Of the very largest class, containing
twelve imperial QuartO pages, printed on liner
paper Of the finest texture, and on good type
It 10 embellisheJ with the largest and most highly
finished engravings ON steel, ever issued by 4
periodical in the United States. The last thFeC
volumns contained superb portraits Of the dis
tnguiShed American and imported Horses, de-
signed TO constitute an American Sporting Gal
lery, accompanied with complete Memoirs CIV.
ing the pedigree Characteristics, and PerloTman'
ces Of each, with accidental notices Of their Cos
temporares, 60. The engravlngS correspond in
sixe eighteen inches by thirteen) with those
annually published in London. of the winners oil
Derby, Oaks, and ST. Leger, and have been eX.
ecued iO line, on steel plate, expressly for THU
paper, from original pictures, in oil, BY the most
eminent artists.
In the course Of the present Volumn, of l643,
will also be given a portrait Of fashion, tbe
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
upon.
The Spirit of the Timeso is so well known
throughout the country aS the acknowledged
"ChrOnicle ofthe Turf, Field Sports" SO. that
it is not deemed necessary to go into any detail
Of its peculiar characteristics.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION AND ADvERTUlvG.
For one years subscription $40 in advance.
For advertising one square of ten printed lines
Cor l20 WOrds,) Two Dollars for the first inser.
ton, aud so cents for each subsequent insertion,
and longer or shorter ones in that proportion
Less than so words will be considered half a
square, more than go square. No advertise.
ment will be inserted unless paid for in advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
che amount proper to be RENTED, by simply
counting t'Te-'vords Of their advertisements.
0YEXtra copies or tho LARGE enpravinca nm
steel may be obtained at the pubIicatIon ofire
at 81 each. They will be sent to any section
of the Uuion, secure from injury.
CSFItis desirable that such letters and com.
!municationS as relate to the editorial depart.
ment and to Blood Stock, be addressed to VIM
f.Porter. all Others 10 Richards. The postage
must be paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. IL, l943
The Low price at which it will be issued rem.
derS 1t the cheapest periodical in this or any
other country, considering the cost and beauty
ofitS FIFTY TWO ENGRAVINGS. and the
intrinsic value of its literary contents. Those
DESTROYS of receiving the paper from the com.
mencement, will have it punctually sent to thei
address Upon their forwarding TO the under
signed, at No. Ann street dollars, free Of ex
pense.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-14
Hardware and Cutlery.


ME- subs crbers, importers and dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMES sic HARD
WAKE a". CUTLERY, have recently recei'
we'd direct from the RfuPsafactureTs in Europe,
and at tho East, large additions TO sAAis stock,
consisting in part of
300 Tons Swedish, American and English Iron,
1880 Bundles Hoop, Sheet, Band & Round Iron,
80 Tons Steel, Cast, Shear, and German,
90 Cases Mayor g. Co.'S. celebrated Gin Saw
Steel and Plates,
500 doz. Collins & Co.'S, Hunts, Kings and
Simmons Axes,
300 doZ. Stoves,
100 pair Smiths Bellows,
1900 Boxes Tin Plates,
300 Bundles Iron Wire,
5000 Kegs Weymouth s. D. s. g. Co." Nails,
300 doZ. Whitmore's Cotton and Wool Cards
100 Tons Castings and Hollow Ware,
1000 Parsons 'Kings,' 'Ballingers,' and other
Ploughs; Hoes; Chains; Anvils; Vices;
Hand and Sedge Hammers; Screw Plates;
Locks: Hinges: Screws; Saws, Files; Corn
Mills; Scythes, &c. &c.
SPERM, WHALE, LINSEED & TANNERS
OILS superior quality.
White Lead; Spirits Turpentine; Window
Glass; Tar; Oakum, and Cordage, which
they offer for sale, low for Cash, or appro-
we'd paper.
GrCOuntry Merchants are invited tOcall and
examine our Stock.
STARK, DAY, STAUFFER & Co.,
Corner Canal and Magazine sts.
New Orleans, Nov. Is, 1874 is
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-14
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
pY EREEMAN nuNr. rpIroR kNp pRorm rroR

by FREEMAN HUNT; EDITOR AND PRoPRl EToR.
LIsHED MoNTHLY,
At lag Fulton street, New York-at SIS per an
mum, ia advance.
NNHE Merchants Magazine and Commercial
II Review, embraces every subject connect ed
with Commerce, Manufactures and Political
Economy, as follows: -Commercia Legislation
commercial history and geography; Mercantile
biography; descriptive, Statistical and historical
accounts of tie various commodities which form
the subject of Mercantile transactions, port
charges tariffs, customs aid excise regulations I;
commercial statistics of the United States and
the different countries of the world. with which
we have intercourse, including their physical
character, population, productions, exports, i'm
ports, seaportss Monies, Weights, measures, e.
nance and banking associations, and enterprises
connected with commerce, embT acing fisheries:
incorporated companies, rail roads, canals,
steamboat, docks, post Offices, &c. principles Of
commerce, finance and banking, with practical
and historical details and illustra tionS; CONNER
cial law, and mercantile law reports aad deci.
siOnS Of courts in the United States and Europe.
including insurance, partnership, principal and
Agent, bills Of Exchange, sale. guaranty, Bank
ruPtoy, shipping and navigation, &C., and what |
ever else shall tend to deVeope the resources Of
the country and the world, and illustrate the /
various topics bearing upon commerce and CON-
mereial literature.
II has been, and will continue to be, the aim
Of the editOr'and proprietor OF the Morchants
Magazine, to aIOid every thing Of party, polit
zeal, or sectional bias or bearing, in the conduct
d the wosk-opening its pages 10 The free and
ar discussion Of antagoDistio doctrines connect
d With the great interests Of commerce, agFi-
uiture, manufactures and the currency
0ST-Complete sets Of the Merehants' Maya
me, embracing ten ssmi-annual volumes, oil
bout 500 large octave pages each, bringing IL
own to June, 1874, inelusiee. may be obiained
the Publisher Office, l42 FELTON, street, New
'ork, at the subscription price.
0cTPubliSherI Of newspapers, ia the United
tates, By giving this advertisement tRo Or three
iteriions, and renting two dollars 70 the Pre-.
rietsr, viii Be entitled TO tie Magazine Tor one
ear. August "a, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-14
NE Yazoo Democrat,


THE proprietor has commenced in YazoO
City, the publication OF a weekly neWspa per,
entitled the +" YAzOO DEMocRAT." The Demo
crat Gas ito name implies) will be in part, dsvO-
ted 10 the dissemination OF the pure principles
Of republican government transmitted to ne By
Thos. Jefferson, the Apostle Of American liberty,
and in later days sustained and carried out BY
ANDREW JACKSON. II cannot then DO ne.
cessary to ada, that we are in favor Of a nRid
and economical administration Of the General
Government; separation Of the Government from
Banks; reduction in the price Of public lands, so
that the industrious and poor man may fnd
home for his children; in favor Of the immedil
ate annexation Of Texas TO the United States,
believing, as we do, that it is measure Of par
amount imPOrtancei and also, that we are In
favor Of the lowest revenue tariff.
We shall, with whatever ability we may pos.
sess, oppose the creation Of any United States
Bank, by which the many are 10 be plundered
and the few enriched. We shall oppose high
and exhOrbitant Tariff for the same reason, feel
ing that the 'yslem is alone calculated 10 depreSs
uuu pAuuuCR tHC 0OubiGlH plauAOER " tAbACW y
few upstart lordIings, who are Tor at least many
Of them) exerting all their energies, to accom-.
plish the abolition Of an institution, recognized
by our ancestOrs, and by them handed down to
US. In short, our sheet will sustain zeaOuSly tho
broad principles of Democracy as understood,
explained, and practiCed by Jefferson and
Jackson.
We have ever regarded the following as Cardi-
nal democratic principles-peace and good will
to all men-eaual and exact justice-hbeTty,
equal rights, equal privileges and strict pOlitica
equaliiy-DemocraCy elevates the poor man,
while it protects the rich and more fortunate,--
II teaches us 10 perform and exact equal justice
between man and man, to love our country and
our countrymen.
In the conduct of our paper the strictest cour-
tesy to all, and decOruM shall be observed. All
questions Of law or morality can be courteously
discussed; and " have set out with determi.
nation to preserve our columns, free from all
virulence or invective.
The "Yazoo Democrat" will also contain a.
much religious, moral, and agricultural newS, as
the size OF our sheet will enable US to present.
TO forward this enterprise we solicit the aid
Of our friends in this county, and can assure
Subscribers, that a devotion to the interests of
our paper, and perseverance, which az yet has
never failed us, fully authorize us TO assert, that
they shall regularly receive useful and decorOuS
weekly newspaper.
TERMs-The "YNzoo Democratic will be sent
to Subscribers at the low rate of THREE FOL.
LAKS per annum-in all cases payment 10 be-
made IN advance. Subscribers can remit 10 uU
free of postage, by obtaining the frank OF the
Postmaster. PostmasterS RENTING to US the
subscription money offour subscribers will be eng
titled to fifth copy, gratis.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-14
PROS us.

GTlHE ubscFibeF commenced on the lst Of May
1874, a monthly periodical, entitled ''NeC
Buntlino MagaIine.'' Edited By Edward Bunt
line, Esq., late Of the u. 8. Navy, devoted en-.
tinsly 20 Western Literature. OF Octavo size
containing 80 pages, and printed in a superior
styls, Il l. at once q cheap, and desirable pub
ication. Western writers Of distinguished note,
contrihute monthly 10 lie pages, and Il is hoped
that Wsitern people, will give i a preference
over Eastern works, and thus, noe only encourage
the mlent in their midst, bot cause their money
ta eircalAtc amongst themselves, in preference TO
its hihng The Golfers Of Eastern capitalists.
The contents ofthis work viii be biogra PIXIES
Of diEinguiIhed men, historical tales and sketch
es, yarns Of the sea, moral and scientific essays
aFmf and saw neHs, poetry, critics, &c. Sc 4,
mostly originals-it will. Be- suited for the par
loF and reading room, and will merit aappon.
Pdoe So % per year, payable Invariably in
advance. P7Ftons Forwarding a $40 hank note,
current IN his city vii receive fiE copies.
An eomnunicatiouf must b post paid o.
frauted.
~ Editors inserting ,bis frospeotui four
timss, win recfirs the uork regularly Tor one
800 EXC. yUDSON, Publisher and
sept 2, 1884 ProPristor, PittlburGh, Pa.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-14
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
ESSENG Err

4 II AS now been established ten years, during
IL which II has overcome many and great or.
stacles; and attained wide circulation anil n
very high character. The efforts OF the present
edltOF Will be strenuousIy directed, not only 10
the preservation Ofits ancient fame, but also 10
Its constant Improvement. In this, the ia,,er.
ing testimonials he has received during the Last
twelve months, lead him 10 believe that he has
already succeeded
The contributors are numerous, embracing
professional and amateur writers of the first dis
tlnctlon. Great expense is incurred and great
pains are taken TO secure an abundant supply o
interesting and instructive matter.
REGULAR CoNTRlBUToRs. B. Tucker.
| G. b. Hayden; Nasus, authoress Of sThe Vos. 5
1PretensiOD,' &c; L. v, author Of 1ybe Prize
Tale &c, Virginia; Lieut.. M. F. Maury. u. s.
n, Washington; w. Gilmore Simms, Ii. D.
George Frederick Holmes, South Carolina; Mrs
Jane l. WOt!hiugtOn, Ohio; Mrs. Mary &,
ne"ltt, New York; b. B. Hale, Illinois: Viii.
liam W. Andrews, U. S. Consul. Malta: III n
H!:st, Philadelphia,
OccAToNAL CoNTRBUTORs-Presiden Thomsa
r. OeW; Professor George Tucker; J. B. D. au,
'Sequeli" Lucian Minor, w, B.. ID. s ob.T-s'
Italy; W. M. b. U. s. ChaFse; S. A. Vi,rinis,
Dr. 5 d Dickson, E. D., South Carolina, =. u,
Gist, Ohio; and many others, in the south ana
in nearly sVeiy State in the Union sofpe. Whoss
wells we would gladly remove. :.
The contents will be e1ceedinsIv varied. en-.
hracing Reviews; Tales; Novels, Poema. e.
Iasi Travels Sketches; Biography; IIisiory.
Popular Science; Papers on the NAVY. ANY
and other National Interests; LiterarT In,eli.
gence, Foreign and Domestic; and Notices Of
New Works. Selections Of merit will oooasio0.
ally be inserted.
The leading PFinoipls is the promotion Of =
pure Native Literature, aud Of 4 devoted M.
llonal Spirit. With this view the following pre.
miums are offered,
For the best paper on the present state Of
American Letters, the prospect and
meAng Of thsir improvement, ESQ %
The hest Reuiew Of the works Of tome
native Prose Writer, As 90
The best Review Of The works off some
native Poet, As m
The best original Tale, As Al
The best OIginal Poem, IS Do
Many Improvements win b introduced with
neW volume, and the style rendered still more
excellent. As Il sspires to be the Literart ar.
san Of the South and Weu-it IL expecte5 tbat
hey, land the North and East also) vim User.
,iiy eueouFug8 it--ni such. Il eonffatnlafes
hs West on the success Of their Naval Depot;--
york Of TO own creation.
ihe Messenger eadtsinI on an aversss rirfv-
oar paeea q numheF, sixteen pages mors nan
lost q 0ur Magazinesg and e published mouths.
{ S. per annums-f copies f0r twenty DOL
lrs. 1.-THE friends q she cause and aepuis er.a
q themtelFsI, Il viii soon be visiting eVeTri
ao1,h, q lea't twenty thousand slauush lab-.
BIB. MINOR, Editor 4 PsopHslsr.
kiehmonoi ViFginis, August, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-14
LIVERY STABLE.

WTE have reftted up the BRICK STABLE
w and opened il for the accommodation o
TRAVELLERS and DROVERS, with lots shell
tered, &c. &c. Our charges, are:-
For single Horse feed, 25 eta.
Z" " HoF1es per month, $40 90
Other charges in proportion.
OF. Traveller Baggage sent to any Hotel
without charge.
BLAcKMAN, WINFORD Go.
YaEo6 City, Miss, August II, 1874 3
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-14

AT THE BRICK LIVERY STABLE.
SOME good laddle, single, and double bar.
- nsu HORSES-young matches, and per-
form we'll For sale By
BLACKMAN, WINFORD & Co.
Yagoo CITY Sept. q I
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-13

whilst others more cn,orr'nirg OF OLE
rsl,n,. srv large and pro,pcrou, fame
Ard.W srufp NE r~.tly abandoned, not
one IN HUNDRED Of ibs people making usc
4 them.
Though The cAlon q. are scattered ovct
50 large tertiary, the creates, par a,
located IN village. and uc,ghboIhood', SO
that considerable congregations can bn
gathered A white population 70 mInglcd
with them, ecnn,,,pg Of French, itish and
English the Creates, part Of whom nre ~
lcno ant rs runaway slave, Ofihtcc hun.
drcd negroes the Agent Ind seen collected
a, n religious meeting, no, one could rtNd
neahct could he h,mscl[ though a Mctho-
list prcachcr. all he wus instructed hy his
lie boy. Al suomp, is now making TO
erect seminary. a, the cos, Of 81 600, IN
winch 600 negro en- lldren and youths NAV
he instructed y, time Rev Mr. Wilson n
Conctcg uioo,lir min rrr, has for scvrn
years Devoted himself to the service Of the
colony. AMI ,aso'i of superintendent Of MI
their inlcrrHs 4 committee OF spectacle
and rinns ncn in New York e,nnlne oil
accounts aud ruhllsh oil acknov I'D yrncn's
NJ receipt, As the colony are mostly
Nc,hoilns wc wonder the denomination
makes no provision iot thcir spiritual mud
educational ncccssili,s Cong Joa,ndi