davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
&c sleeping aTafineHl3 arc IHHIsIieU mn HeW
nAIR 1lATTAssEs AND BEDDING.

HAIR 1fATTASSES AND BEDDING.
THE PHREGSsS are not surpassed in point Of
7 finish and furniture By any in The west
TIE 81 Z BE viii always be supplied with every
tiecacv and luxury That the Season bring the Mar
Ect affd No attention shall be wanting to the
s.arffn1Df every guest.
"A SseEE3S 5oaGs feIfENe5sJS will always be ready
tocotey passengers and from he boats free charge
STAG ga leave the house daily for all parts fthe state
Ex1Ms Is AND CARRIAGES 80 LEE.
n4be Travelling Pubic are respectfully invited to call
GARRISON & PAPENDiEK.
n. b. HARRISON. C.. Ii. PAPENDIER.
Ml1wA yKEE, May 18th, i85O.-nct7
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
G1rEON TFsur3sDELE.

OEALee in Lumber, etc, III Southport, Wisconsin. viii
have Constantly on hand, well selected assortment o
LUMBER Also Shingles, Lah. Plasering Hair, Window
sash Glass, etc. etc. Yard opposite the Planning Machine
March 18Th, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

CUBA AND THE SLAVE TRADE.--A merchant
in this city having extensive connections with
Cuba, showed us letter from one of his cores
pondents, stating that there had been an arrival,
during the past month, of bark with seven hun
dred and eighty negroes, at the town of Mariel.
On the 9th May, like number ofnegroes were
landed at Cardenas. These cargoes pay the
Captain-General of Cuba the handsome sum of
thirty-nine thousand dollars each--being at the
rate offifty dollars each negro. It's well known
that the slave trade is carried on most extensive
ly, and in its worst form, by persons and vessels
belonging to Cuba, and that the chief source of
of the enormous revenue of the Captan-GeneraI
consists in the tax on the negroes landed by the
save-ships.--N. o. Delta JltIv g.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

A penny put out at compound interest at the
birth of Christ would amount to gold in weight
upwards of 1900 times heavier than the globe
which we inhabt. Such is the cumulative pow
er of capital, that labor cannot contend with it.:
hence the necessity tor the legislative power of
the nation, to afford to production or labor the
assistance due to its comparative helplessness.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
AYsF5gsECAN EEOEEE.

rHr undersigned having recently fitted up this House for
the reception of the travelling public, wishes to assure
his friend and the public that he VIII spare no pans TO
render their stay with him pleasant and agreeable. His
house will be kept strictly TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES,
Corner OF Market and Exchange streets.
= II no4RpMAN, nO46 KEN0sHA, WIS.
apasaengers taken to and from Boats free Of eharge:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
POWER OF A Coon MANS IIrE.--sTbe b

Power OF Coon MANS LIFE.--'The beau
ty.of holy life,' says Chalmers, CONSTITUTES the
most eloquent and effective persuasive to relig-
ion which one human being can address to anoth-
er. We have many ways of dong good to our
fellow creatures, but none so efficacious as lead
ing virtuous, upright, and we'll ordered life
There is au energy of moral suasion in good
mans life passing the highest efforts of the ora
tors genius. The seen but silent beauty of
holiness speaks more eIoquently of God and du-
ty than the tongues of men and angels. Let pa
rents remember this. The best inheritance q
parent can bequeath to a child is vrtuous ex-
ample, a legacy of hallowed remembrances and
associations. The beauty of holiness beaming
through the life of loved relative or friend, IS
more effactual to strengthen such as do stand
in virtues ways, and raise up those that are bow
ed down, than precept, command, entreaty, or
warning. Christianity itself, believe, owes by
far the greater part of its moral power, not to the
precepts or parallels Of Christ, but to his own
character. The beauty of that holiness which
is enshrined in The four brief biographies of the
man of Nazareth, has done more, and will do
more to regenerate the world and bring in an ev-
erlasting righteousness, than all tho other agen-
cies put together. 1t has done more to spread
his religion in the world than all that has ever
been written on the evidence of Christianity
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
JOHN EEEAENS,

XXTOUhD respectfully inform the citizens of Southport
and rs vicinity, that he has just received very good
aud wen selected assortment of JEVFLRY, containing the
following articles: All kinds of
Bacee Breast Pins Finger Rings Lockets Thimbes, Ear,
Rings BID and Silver Pens and Pencils, Gold Guard Fob
and Nt chains, Gold and Silver Lover, Lepine aud Yer
hcal watches, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles Steel
Beai Ensps and Tasses Razor and Razor Strops Pen
knives md Scissors Silver, Shell and Horn Combs Silver
end Oean Silver and Silver Spoons Plated and Brta-
MA Wares Accardeons, Cloth. Tooth and Hair Brushes
ka1S kalses, Pocket Books, VoHns and Violin Strings
kghiday and thirty hour Clocks Toys and many other
! kh{nNs TOO numerous mention
EkOciKs, Watches. 5exyeIry. &C.,
CariHY repaired and warranted Cash paid for old Gold
Silver. May, 1919. n8ztf
nEEEASE of Browns Shakers Extract Of English Vale
~ In the cure of Nervous Diseases Just received and
for sails hy (no49) STARKWEATHER.
-. Daviss Revelations, mysterious Noises, Ghost
rs &oEies, and other wonderful Books for sale at
Kings Book Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
-
a II SlFNnN 4,

Would rcspecfully inform the citizens of Kenosha that
he hand for all branches of operative masonry wit
Plastng Brick laying and stucco work, plain and
mental. March 90 A p STONE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
BreaeI. og promlse Of rzarriage.

Maria Benart, French lady brought suit a.
/ gaInst Bartholomew Servaes in New York. a few
days since, for a breach of promise of marriage.
The parties arrived in New York from Paris in
| December, 1913. Plaintiff alleges that defend
ant, previous to leaving Paris, promised her mar
rage, but has since refused to perform said nro-
mise, and she brings the present action. DAMAGES
laid at $4,000. Defendant was ordered TO GIVE
bail In $4,000 but in default of procuring it was
committed to Eldridge st. jail. Motion was made
on his behalf by his counsel, that the order for
! arrest be vacated. He denies having ever prom
ised marriage to the said Maria Benart--that it
was through her proposition, made in Paris,
that they came to Americas that she stated she
had hrother-in-law in New York, who owed
her 5000 francs-that they would come out to-
gether, size would get that, and he could start in
business; that there was no agreement that they
were to be married, but she was to live with him
as his mistress-that on coming to New York.
found what she told him in regard to the 5000
francs to be wholly untrue. He speaks of her
having been intimate with person named at the
house of her sister in Richee ST. Paris, and al
leges that his principal object in coming to New
York was as respected the money and getting in
to business. Said Maria had lived with him, but
Of late has become Abusive and threatened to
have him arrested, and the present action is
wholly from motives of revenge He asks to be
discharged He speaks of the fare and accom-
modations at the Jail as not being exceedingly
fascinating, and partcuarizes some of its com
forts.
The plaintiff, by affidavit presented by her coun-
sci, denied the charges made in relation to her
as to the 5000 francs, &c. She AYERS that she
loaned to defendant in Paris, previous to starting
1900 francs which he has expended; that the
agreement, on coming out was that he was to
marry her; that she was not intimate with him
previous to leaving Paris; nor with the individ-
ual alluded to in Richelieu St, Paris, that person
paid her attention, and would have married her
but for the attentions subsequently shown to her
by defendant; that on coming to New York,
said defendant introduced her to the family of
her sister, and all others with whom they became
acquainted, as his wife; yet he did not perform
his said promise to marry. He dresses in elegant
style, and has wardrobe worth $500. Her
brother-in-law, after their arrival introduced him
to business by which he gets Ssl2 per week.
Recently she understood he is a married man,
havinga wife and child in Belgium, and she left
him. Plaintiff expects soon to become moth
err. She claims that the action is we'll founded,
and that she has right to damages.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
rE,rgs OF sUBsCgEprEoN,
Business Directory.
LUsassEEs, sEEENGnns. Epc.

LUEaasEEs, SHINGLES. ETC.
9Ht Subscribers thankful for past patronage would in
iorn their old customers, and all wishing 10 buy choice
tenmill t4un Der, that they have hand com plee as
ornsep of Lumber, Shingles Lath Fencing ETC. their
as ot OF Pearl street, near Eikins Warehouse, Keno
~ c0nsin Where their agent viii at all times be nap
4 70 show The best lumber in the city,
RYERSON & MORRIS.
Kenosha, May 30th, 1850. o. BROOKS, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
Charles MI. willard,

ArToRNEy COUNSELLOR LAW,
Richmond, .lleHenry Co., H.
will practice in Kenoha and Waworth counties in Wis
c3nsn, and in all the Northern counties OF Illinois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
HENRY u. HEahrFFE.

ARCHITECT AND DRAFTSMAN.-Any business entrust-
cd 10 him vii be attended to with prompness and des
patch, on Reasonable terms. REsIDENcE-On West Main
Street, NORTH Ward, southport. feb l. l650-}2f
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
f. j. WHEFLOCM,
SEFaEON KING.

ArraRNrx AND CoUNsELLoR Law. Always on hand
to attend 10 business. 0fSe Francis and Hawleys
Clothing Store, .HIn street, Kenosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
DER. GILES,
n o IN oe 0 paths

Oceover s. A. 81. Tymesons' For SALE for do
mestic use CtPmelFS Domestic HomoeoPattg Also, Ca
aud singe Walls of Homeopathic Medicines. Also
araiea 7snctare the of wounds, bruises, corns
&C. no5I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

One column per year, $500
Three quarters do 5000
One half do $500
One quarter, do 5000.
One square, 10 lines or less, for LIST nser. SLIGO
Subsequent insertions each. s5cts.
Professional AID Business ards, $500 per year.
Sc Transient advertisements to be paid invariably in
advance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
KENosHA, WIS: FRIDAY, AUGUST g. 1850.

Confession of Daniel HI Pearson.
The following is Pearson's last confession, re-
duced to writing from his dictation, and signed
by him -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
cETY EEOTE.El, rEga EgAUMEE.
ONE EEUNDRED ROOMS!

I5 HOUSE has been recently enlarged and fitted with
New Furniture throughout The house contains upwards
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

A RELIGIOUS NEwsPAPER.-The editor Of
the New York Freeman's Journal, of to day
a paper which is said to be under the special su-
perintendence of Bishop Hughes--announces
the late shocking calamity on Fire Island
thus:
"The too widely known Margaret Fuller, for
merly of The New York Tribune, was ship
wrecked and drowned off Fire Island, just as she
was approaching the American coast. She had
with her the manuscript of book in which she
sang the praises Of all the scoundrels who pill
Jagged Rome, and villifed the Pope and all decent
men, Her terrible end should be warning to
the miscreants of whom she was an advocate "
The paragraph is put under the Postscript
head of the paper, as if it wonld not keep for a
week longer IN Y. EUe. Post.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
NEW DRun srRRE

Opposite the RInas House, sign of the Gold Mortar, by J
B. Stafkweather, NJ D., general dealer in the pures
Drugs and Medicines, Paints and oos Patent Medicines
etc. advice Gratis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

J. n. SEIARPSTEzN,
NJ AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law. SOUTHPORT
affsfu lVn}
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
TKE $50 sD.pEsE NEgg-FEIE. 400

LuMber SesIerr Southport, Wisconsin,
Ik consdny hand large and well selected assOrt-
IL kment IL Lnm5er OF all kinds. Clear and Common
Boards Plank Timber, Jo Studing, Fence Boards Shin
giles, Lth &c. &c Yard, Park s.rees few rods west
of Main Sreet
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

RIoT IN NEW YoRK.-During the passage of
the ship Excelsior, from Liverpool to New York,
catholic priest quarreed with some of the
passengers, and on landing he circulated the re-
port that he had been maltreated by them, when
large number ofthe lower classes Of the New
York laborers assembled and assaulted all the
English passengers, and it was only by great
exertion that the police were able to protect
them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

JAsON LOTLzE0E', Dr.,
DEpurv sURvEYoR. Residence on Chicago, Middle
ST. North Ward, Southport.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

w. HI. FARMER, BI. d.,
raysrcfAS kND SURGEON. Office at the Kenosha City
NNrug sore.
KENosHA, April 4th 1850 al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

HenrveIV. of France, wss a great wit, and
while listening to a village mayor and common
council, was interrupted by the braying Of an
ass. The king with the utmost gravity, exclaim.
ed, ''One at time gentlemen
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

OF all the nuisances in this world smart
child is the worst. The moment you get into
the house, he commences paving your waist
coat with dirty hand that soon makes you look
like a zebra. while he generally concludes the
performance by stirring the fire with your walk
ing stick, or else seating himself on your satin
beaver; if we had our own way, the drowning of
smart children should be considered justifable
Notwithstanding DutcRmdn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

JON =. ,5FESUN,
Attorney, Ceunsellor and Solicitor; Justice Of The Peace
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

d. T.. BARTHOLOMEW
Dealer 10 ali kinds of Hardware, IRON, Steel, Stoves, ar
Timers Stock. = GENEVA, Wal. Co. Wis.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17

43 Ann-street, New York. Postage Paid.
Attorney for Prosecuting claims at
the CITY of Warrington.

EVIlE Subscriber undertakes the collection, settle,
Il mrut and adjustment Of all manner q eiaans,
accounts or demands against The government Of me
Upted States. or any Foreign Stateor country be-
fore Commissioners, before Congress, OF before any
# the public Departments al Washington
The procuring Of patents, Army aud Navy Ten.
ons, the collection oil accounts against the Govern
men,, all Land Claims, and every demand or other
business of whatever kind requiring the prompt ana
eihecon, services of an Attorney or Agent
residence Of fourteen years at the seat OF The
Federal Government, with thorough aud familiar
acquaintance with the various systems and routine
If business at the diferen: Offices, as well as IN Con
crcss added TO his free access TO The abest legal
advisers, needed ustiies The undersigned n Pcds-
nc the fullest satisfaction and the utmost disPale
10 hose who may cntrust their business 10 his care
Being well known to the greater part Of the cItl1enS
Of this District, aud TO many gentlemen who have
been members of Congress in the last welvs years,
il is deemed useless 10 extend thus notice hy special
reference Communications must be prepaid IN all
leases.
Charges OF fees will be regulated by the nature and
extent Of the business, but moderate in all eases.
Address. II. c. SPALDING,
Washington. ID. C.
Nav 40 1910 5-tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
A WORD To YOUNG MEN.

Wishing and s'shirg imagining aud dream.
,or If greatness, said William Wit, Will not
aaste YOU !rrai. Bot ranno, Young man
,omtnand his energies Read Foster on
S.e.irn of character. That book will tell
Ca, uha, j. IN your mower 10 accomplish =
Y "a must grid up ,onr Ions and ga 10 work
with IN tie indumiiabe energy at Napoleon
EALING the Alps. II IS yaur duty Ia make
tic most of time, talents aud opportunities.
aired, king Of England, although he per.
Earned mare business than any Of his sub
,.c,. always fund line 10 study. Franklin.
~ the nd., af his labors, had time TO dive
INTO the depths of philosophy, aud explore an
un,fodden path Of science. Frederick The
Great. with an empire al his direction, ia The
,,,,d,t of war, aud tn the eve of battle, fund
time 10 fcsel IN the charms of philosophy
and feast on the Injuries 1T science. Napo.
Icon. with Eurcpe at lis d,spn>al, with kings
-, his ante chamber, aud al the head Of thou.
s,uJs of men, whose desiinies were suspen.
.ed on lis arbitrary pleasure. found time to
converse With books. Ard young men. who
are confined to labor OF business even twelve
hours a day, may take an hour and a half Of
what is left, for study, and alich will vmount
10 Two mou,hs in the course Of year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
PROSPECTUS
OF A
Gazetteer Of N0rth.CarOIisa

1nIlE undersigned proposes 10 publish, in The
- course oil twelve months. A e. xsfferr Of Mort
cerotiaa work ahuse OH eci will he 10 present IL
The public accurate Historical Geographical anc
Satisfied account Of the State The book. if com
ueiel aceofdans IA ILa asilasr,s .sha. sa aess
VIII form a mammal useful and Necessity To ever,
l citz o. the STAT, and 10 the farmer especial,
ali b. a eompond Of important iaiafmstian.
II will embrace the usual subjects Of g. seffeefs
via give an account of all toe Counties, Towns
Vdlagcs Rivers aud Creeks. Sounds. Bays and liar
bpis 10 the State with minute statistics OF lhe MIN
ctas Agricultural Productions Maanlaetufes, CON
ipefee end Cnfiossies Of these different places.
II vii, in addition 10 this, contain History Of
he ste--sa account OF al the Colleges AID Sem
insftes abd Bogta Fhcal Notices OF great nnmbet
Of North Carolina WORTHLESS.
A competent sfiEtr will pr pare Il sketch OF IN,
Bjany oil the Stair Scienti iatmeis viii fur
sh essays the bts, modes Of farming in tho
Eastern, Middle and Western parts OF the State
physicians ol 6Hihenee aud experience I'll COM
nuniche papers on the diseascs OF G., the reme.
Tics and mod. 81 prev MON The whole work will
be illustrated with prited engr9viHgs aud will be
tfsgned not only 10 picture the State She H., hu'
To bc fuggesttc Of what sbe may easily become by
proper aud practicable im Hoyc!noHts
TERMS:
no unexps cited accident interviews the work
wili be reads tor livery early next Spfing aid
All contain a. least iju pages ocferi aad be neal
, and suits auiay bound.
THE eopy o. each subtetiter viii be delivered ID
mtrchant al the Courthouse Of his county, OF
tn tie Clerk OF the County Couri and the price ii
he ~, payable en delivery
May, 1850 G. II. WILEY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
IupogTANTpLANk ROAD DECISION

Judge Root, of o zelda county, has deliver
ed an opinion Which NAV be OF interest 10 sl
travellers. II seems that Considerable Iii
CATION has taken place between the Rome
aud Utca pls, K Rad company, and various
persons Who have avoided a toll gate of
iheit road. by leaving Il is, before reaching
the gate, and travelling cor nile on tie
Ere caeai, aud then returning 10 the road
The Judge has decided ia favor of the plank
road cn,npany With costs. BaBaio Courier
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
"a n-WM- wWE essm@=e

NER, OATES would respectfully invite the a
va tent 10 Of the ruhiic generally, to bis seet
catalogue Of musical publications, the Capy ghts
which have been secured from he Composers.
HANS. RIsHer's CRANE NARcu. founded on Boliin
! celebrated Rondo Finale, All don' nilgle,' i
4 Ia Somnambula,' and IN Producing the new var
! alton composed By D linn Iaever before publishe
aud the property Of Bochsa t.mbslilshed with
correct hkentss OF Madame Bishop, in the ehai
aeer Of Amina. Arrencod for the Piano Tort
1 by C. Boehsa. Price 3iA cents.
1 rSE MUTT DAMS LIS TRorauEs y Nightin the Trc
| pics A Revere, on a motive from lie Desert
by tclicien David. Composed by Maurice SIa
kosch. 37l cents
aGRAsD rolK. F.xrAsrlauE: composed BY the laf
eminent Gaitaflst, Vincent A, Sehmid', author &
the Retreat Arranged for the Piano Forte b
Miss Adele kohnstock. % cents.
SuaNYspE VALE embelhshed with beautiful ans
correct view of Sunny side. the residence of Wash
ington Irving, composed by Henry T. Oates 25g
aptp Lang SYNE POLK: by Francis RI ha p cts
MARY BLAME Polka. 25 cents.
T., FriLE NJ REGIMENT POLKA introducing the al
'Salu, Ia France - cents.
3REvg p'aaouR TO X, Is cents.
YANKEE EooDLE roLK, q cents.
FstnsRrcK Williams GARDEN Polka p cents.
SECOND SUsssN,u Polk. by Rzha, - cents.
iloME, SWEET lIoME, POI X. beautiful 25 cents.
LAST RosE OF SUMNER Polka very popular p els
Lows Nor polk. kziha rs cents.
celebrated LINDA Poika, introducing AL woul,
the happy day was near 25 cents.
tCnaRLssroN QuapRiLLEs: by +. Woocott. 374 o's
DEspalRiNG MARY, beautiful Ballad, compose BY
the la distinguished vocalist, John Wilson
25 cents.
krowfE VALVES, IN 9 Nos by a Lady of Soutl
Carolina. SO cents each
PALMETTO REGIMENT QuIcKsrEr -emhellished will
correct representation of the New Military Hat
Charleston by Henry T. Oates. 25 cents.
SourngRNER QuHKsrEP - emheIlishcd with correo
representation of Steamship Southerner; bysiien
T. Oates, 25 cents.
|J.srER GUARDS March. Composed by lady O
South Carolina. 25 cents.
Lucy LONG PcLKA, SteyermaIkische. 25 cents,
Carnival OF VENICE Polka very popular p CTS
FAvoRITE Polka. 25 cents.
a so, ali the New Music received by express from
the principal publishers in the United States.
- A liberal discount made TO dealers, Schools
and Seminatios.
Orders for theeo publications mus, be sent TO
GEORGE OATES,
'l3 aud 236 King.stp Cat the bend) Charleston.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-17
From Charles Manly G.ptraor Of the Stat,

From Charles Manly G.rtrnor Of the State
I G. H. Wnry, f q ear $it: "Tbe GBzaltoc
Of Moth Carolina containing the in formation an,
Statistics OF tie Safe, proposed 10 be published b,
ynu, viii be book OF very etcat value. Tie char
ae'er and standing Of the State in the scale Of tht
tn'oa have greatly suffered ior The want OF ] S
such work.
! heartily wish vau success and commend your
entorptse 10 the encouragement aud liberal patron
age o. the people.
am slr with great respect, your obedien setvan,
CiiA'S MANLY.
From Hon. Darid L. Strain President Of
The Tairersity - Er'ract,)
"A well executed Gpz tteer OF North Carolina is
nue.. netdtd aud ought TO command extensive pa
aonsge," I'D, l., SWAIN.
Chapel Till April 81 1850.
From Hon. Robert S.raagr.- fErtraet.)
Fayetteville, May II, 1850.
81 consider the work proposed by you as one OF
very great intcrest to every lover OF STATE, and
Icaculated To bring that Safe into ISL spprc-
eiation both at home aud abroad We of North
Carolina know much too little of each other, scat.
tered over aideand thiuiy settled extent
~ territory; aud the vast resources Of every kind oil
which our Stale can rstly boast are comparatively
u~elets because moi more generally known. A ira,
weller nay perish within few yards of a spring Of
the purcst water OF whose existence lie is ignorant
Tnc gold with Inch our hills and vallcs abound is
Of no value while it lies buried IN the SOIL and there
il must have forever lain had not the knowledge or
cion Of It's ryl dence reused the enterprise OF the
Union, four Gazetteer. by making known the re.
sources Of our State, will Gull up their native sons
and invite capital and enterprise from abroad cone
and elaborate them. therefore wish il. heartily,
success. Ro. STRANGE"
In