davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03

'FERNs-Lades so cents, Gentlemen 81. Natives
calculated according to Geomancy; for ladies, So, in
foil, So. Gentlemen, So, in iul S. His Office is on
18Th street, between Nam aud Cary, I'd house from
Main. Office hours from o'clock in the morning
till s in the evening. so 26--Im*
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03


MD ICH MOND COLEEGE.-The exercises of
II a. this Institution will commence the lst of October
Rev. Robert Ryland, A. M, President and Professor
of Moral Science;
Heath J. Christian, Professor of Greek Language and
Literature;
George E. Dabney, A. NJ, Professor Of Latin and
French Languages
Lewis Turner, A. NJ, Professor of Mathemat tics;
Bennett Puryear, A M, Professor Natural PhiIoso
ply and Chemistry.
The course of instruction has been much extended,
and in the department of Natural Sciences lectures, ac
companied with numerous experiments, are delivered
through the whole session. Students unable to enter
the College proper will be prepared for that purpose in
the primary department.
TERMs-For board, including Diet fuel, light wash-
ing and attendance .................... $50 90
Room rent, bedding and towels. .............. 90
Tuition. ..................... as 90
Payments should be made one-thrd on the 1st of
October, January and April, respectively. The study
Of French, optional, and without extra charge. Ad-
dress the President of the College Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03

- AISINS.-50 boxes bunch Raisns new crop
"a, something nice, just received and for sale by
SIMON BONAVlTA,
oe2 No l69 Main ST., opposite the Banks.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03

BALTIMORE MARKETS, Oct. 9, Pm.
FLoUR.--We note sales to day OF 600 bbls. Howard
Street Flour at 1898 per Dbl.
GRAIN-Market steady, but no alteration in pri-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03

Led sNs-sS
- "a C
NAT HOEVEEs wants a Five Dollar Hat -S@!s~~
wv for -Four Dollars, whoever wants Four Dollar
Hat for three Dollars, whoever wants 50 cloth Cap
for so, whoever wants splendid Muff Vctorine
cheap, whoever wants Umbrella, both cheap and
elegant, whoever wants the full vaue OF his money in
buying Hat Cap OF Umbrella, whoever wants round
Hat, Chapeau, Military Cap, a Travelling Cap, a
Spormans Hat, Youths Hat, Lady's Riding Hat,
shonld cali at VIGLINPS,
Sc 50-d2w l0l Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03
SPLENDID LOTTERY FOR OCTOBER IL.
S4S,5O3 GRAND CAPITAL.

SPLENDID LOTTERY FOR OCTOBER IL.
$4S,5O3 GRAND CAPITAL.
20 prizes of $4,000.
Grand Consolidated, Glass W. to be drawn at Bati-
more, Saturday, Oct H. Is Nos, IL drawn
GRAND CAPITALS.
1prize of S4S SOB. 20 OF 5000, 1879 of 5000
Tickets SIS, halves 81 50, quarters So IS. Cetifi-
cate ct package of wholes $l95-shares in propro-
ion:
$4,000, 20 ,Ooo 10000, so of 1000, SO Of 500.
Susquehanna Lottery, Glass A, to be drawn at Bal
tmore on Wednesday, Oct. Is, IS Nos, 10 drawn.
CAPITALS.
Iof............ 10000 / of.............. ESQ
l of. .......... 10000 so of............ 1000
of............ 5000 so of.............. 500
Tickets &c. halves S., quarters 50 so. Certificate
of package of wholes $l20-shares in proportion,
s37,5oo, 90 of 5000, 25 of 1900.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 25, to be drawn
at Baltimore, Saturday Oct. IS. 70 Nos IL drawn
CAPITALS.
of. .S37, 500 25 Of ............ $50
20 Of. ........... $500 s5 Of; ........... so5
Tickets SO, halves SIS, quarters So so. Certificate
of package Of wholes, sl4o-shares in proportion.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03

az "a Ga REWARD.-I will pay the above re-
sP IL W ward for the apprehension and confinement
in the aiI of this city of my servant girl Maria; or
will pay $50 for her apprehension and confinement in
the city JAIL under circumstances that will fully enable
me to arrest and prosecute the person who has been
harborng and employing her ever since she ran away.
She is about twenty-hrse wears old, and is rather in
cned 10 be feshy, and is ola bacon color. She alb
seconded about the middle OF July last, and may be
found some where between Sd sraet and Brook Ave
nue., and North of Leigh street.
Sc l6-3tawf r. l.. CHINN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03

Evans is probably elected.
| From the Sixth District, have no returns. The
| candidates are Daniel M. Henry, Wing, Joseph S.
| Coman. Independent, and James A. Stewart, Dem
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03

NOTtCE.-Persons holding claims against N. A.
l q l., Levy endorsed by Hyman Levy. Pulaski
any one or more OF them, or for which the said last
named parties are responsible, in any form, tor said
hrm, are requested 10 present the same to the under
signed. WIN. w, CRUMP,
SO l9-eolw Trustee &c
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-03

s1~-, FAIL fsILLENERY.-N C. BARTON.
Ss.I lO9 Main street. has received and opened C ON
W. plete assortment of Millinery Goods, to which
he attention OF Merchants and MlIliners in invited
CLOAKS and BONNETS made to order for the
trade se lS-2,v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16

For disorders of the eyes this Lotion has equal II IL
compounded upon The most scient fc principles and has
performed extraordinary For voleut inflammation;
ordinary inflammation dmness and falling of the sight
weakness fthe eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance in the eyes etc. 1t positive and speedy cure.
Price % cts. a boLtLe, with full dtrecLiOnsl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
Personal Preaching.

"Sir," said lady, one fine Sunday, 10
a clergyman, just after the morning service
was concluded" Sir, hope that you will
not preach that sermon again" But why
not, MADAME 1T was so very personal"
"Indeed what part of it?' "That part
about worldly-mndedness & covetousness."
Z" But how could that be personal The
remarks were general enough" You
may not have intended to apply it person.
ally, but the congregation will" "To
whom, Madam?" why, to me" The
lady and the clergyman parted, but not very
cordially, as she could not extort from him
promise never to preach against worldly
mindedness any more"
A week passed over, and on the Sunday
following, the same clergyman preached on
the subject of providing all things hon.
est" &c. his text occurring in the services
of the day, which generally guided him in
the selection of his subjects. In this SER
mon Thought hey there is surely nothing
10 rouse the feelings Of that lady who com.
planned of the former discourse; but on the
following morning, as he was fetching his
letters from the post office, he encountered
the lady's coachman. If you please, y
said John, touching his hat, g if you please
Sir, can explain all about the hats
"ExpIain all about the hats, John | dom
understand YOU" Why, Sir, the hats as
you preached about yesterday" "Tht
hats that preached ab3ut yesterday
"Yes; quite understood YOU" "That'i
more than can do, as to you, John; pray
explain yourself" "Why, Sir, you set
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16

Misses and me had row about the livery
hats; and me, Sir, and the butler and the
footman, Sir, felt quite sure as how Misses
had sent you to preach to u.s." Well,
John, call at my place on your way home"
John did so, and the sermon was produced
and read to him. yes; that's it, Sir"
" Can you read writing, joint" Yes,
Sir" Well, now look at the outside of
that sermon, and you will see that it was
written just twelve years ago; and the rea-
son it was preached yesterday was because
the text came in course of the service.
knew nothing about your quarrel, and your
mistress has not spoken to me since the
Sunday before last" John protested him.
self satisfied | see, John, that hats viii
sometimes fit as we'll as caps. Good morn
ing to you."-Lawrenc Sentinel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16

"A NeIOd0C IN cotton MILL.
A raw, straw-hatted, sandy.whlskered
Six-footer -one of the purely animated,
came in recently from Greene, with load
OF wood for factory company. Not salts
fled with contemplating the "poetry of mo.
ton" at safe distance, our hero must
needs introduce himself between the cards,
TO get a nearer view. This move brought
his "neLher habiliments" into dangerous
proximity to the gearing of the next card
and thereby hangs tale"
You, ! say She goes pooty, don't she
Boss ?" said Jonathan, i quiringy
"She don't do anything else" responded
the strlpper " But you must be very care.
tul how you move round amongst this hard
ware. Twas only last week, sir, that
promising young man from Oxford stu
dent at the academy here, was drawn into
that very card sir, and before any assist
ance could reach him, he was run through,
and manufactured into No. Is super-extra
cotton warp yarn"
81 s--wow l believe yuer Joking T"
suffered Jonathan.
Fact, sir" continued the stripper-
" and his disconsolate mother came down
two days ago, and got five lunches OF that
same yarn as melancholy relics"
"By the poker, that can't be true !"
"Fact, sir, fact! And each of his fel.
low students, purchased sken apiece to
set in lockets, and wore it in remembrance
Of departed worth !"
Is that a fact, now? Was he really
carded, spun, and set in lockets?"
A sense of personal danger here shot
across our hero's mind he began to retreat
precipitately, without waiting for an answer.
But there was not much room to spare be-
twixt himself and the gearing of the card
behind. Another step backward compile.
ted the ceremony of introduction Ills
unwhisperabes being of large caIbre, .
the process Of snarling them up into hard
knot was no ways slow. Our hero "gave
tongue" instanter.
ooh! Murder Let 90! J. you
h-u-r-t Blast your pictur Let go! AIM
you ashamed Get out Let alone on me
cant ye!-do!"
The card stripper threw off the belt, but
the momentum of the cylinder kept it re
volving, and our hero, supposing it in full
operation, burst out anew.
ooh, stop her stop her, do; | ain
well, and orter be at home Father want.
the steers, and mothers going to bake
Stop the tarnaI masheen, can't ye-do
Amt ye got any feeIin' for Teller in dis
tress? Oh, dear I'll be carded and spun
and made in Iockets Je-ru-sa.em How
wish was in Greene W
The card was stopped at last, but iona
thans clothes was SO tangled in the gear
ing, that it was no slight task to extrcate
him, and it was only by cutting out the
whole of the Invested territory" that hi
was finally released Yankee BLADE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL.
The Petroleum is Natural Remedy.

# put up it flows from the bosom of the Earth with.
out anything being added to taken from it. ,
1t gets its ingredients from the beds of pass
in its secret channel They blended together in
such form as to defy all human competition. The Pc
troeuln IN this respect, is like MINERAL WATERS,
whose virtues in most chronic Diseases acknowledged
not only by Physicians but by the community at large
These singular fuds flowing out from the earth, mpreg
mated with medicinal substances Of different properties
and holding them in such complete solution, require
the aid of Chemistry in order detect them bears ample
proof to the fact that they compounded by the master
hand of Nature, for the alienation Of human suffering and
disease. If Petroleum is medicine at all it is good ORe
for Nature never half does her and that is med
cne of unequalled power, have the most abundant
testimony 0C5- For sale by s. X. Collins and Reddeld
Grannis, Montpelier, and by NJ. French Barre. SS:4m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
Graefenberg Health Bitters.

These entirely vegetable, sklfuy and elegantly
prepared by the Graefenberg Company from number of
the most purifying nvgorang and Healing Roots, Barks
Herbs and Vines gathered in the vast forests and prares
America. As tonic deobstrent restOrer Of the
OF the system and to refresh the saow complexion, they
of imme date and potent efficacy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16

John Adams, being called upon for a
contribution for foreign missions, remark
ed, 81 have nothing to give fol that cause,
but there are here, in this vicinity, six min
listers; not one will preach in the others
pulpit; now l will give as much and more
than any one else, to ciUiEze these clergy
men I"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16

To know how bad you are, you must be-
come poor to know how bad other people
are, you must become rich Many a man
thinks it is virtue that keeps him from turn
ing rascal, when it is only full stomach.
Be careful and not mistake principles for
| potatoes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
S. *. Collins,

HTAVING purchased the enrife interest in the late firm
ID of Collins ana PIERCE will continue the Drug and
Medicine business at the old stand Feeling grateful for
past favors he would ask for continuance of the
he will sell at the lowest prices for CASH.
Montpelier, Aug 10, 1851. 3i:6w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16

further information regarding these valuable Medicines see
Pamphlet had Of the agents where testimony from the MgneW
quarters will be found among which are letters from
Hon MARSHALL P. WILDER, Boston, Mass.
Hon JAMES c. CHURCHILL. Portland, Me-
EN0CH PATTERSON, ESQ, Boston, Mass
CAPT CHAs. II. COLE, Rndge N. H. late Of New Bedt0rs
EPHRAIM MURDOCH, JR, Esq. wnchendon, Mass.
IRA RUSSELL, NJ D., Winchendon, Mass
N KINGSBURY, M. d. Temple, N. H.
E. DARWIN ABELIA NJ. D. Rindge, n H.
GEO JEWETT; NJ Dl Teempleton, Mass.
Rev. RUFUS fILTON, Peterboro' N. H.
CALEB S. CARTER ESQ. Portland, Me.
GEO. w MCCLELLAN, ESQ., Deputy Collector Custom House
WILLIAM NICHOLS Ess, Townsend Mass
Eaa~e sale, whcIcsele and Retail nt pFincf-
pal ONCE, ScOlay's Building, fremont
Row, Boston.
AGENTs.-S. X. COLLINS Montpelier w. H. Wood
ward, Waterbury Horace Holden, Middesex A. G. Burn
ham, Moretown; Cyrus Skinner, Waitsfeld Nathan
Smith Mortified; Mark French, Barre Andrew DOty,
painfeld; Charles Sibey No. Montpelier A. P. Hicks
East Calais Putnam K Wooster, Mlrshleld; Sam. Bel
ding Eden j. II. Bennett stowe; S. r. Hopkins & Co.,
Cambrdge ]. NJ. HOtchkiss, Watervie; c. W Scott,
johnson; L.. H. Noyes, Hydepark; Moses Fisk Morris
vile A. w. French Lunenburg; Darling Il Woodbury.
Concord l.. Bingham and Co., West Concord and by
agents in almost every town and village of New England
and by dealers in medicines generally in other States
Entered according Act Of Congress- in the year 1851 b.
j. s. loughton, NJ d in the Clerks Office of the Disrc
Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
IN N A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
DR.. LIBBEY'S
Celebrated Pile Ointment.

As prepared for the Graeenberg Conway, and bearing
the Seal Of that Institution None genuine unless it has
the Seal Of the Company.
The PILES, (ar tremendously is well known and wide
ly spread complaint, sparing age condition of life
and after subecng the sufferer to years of torture, and
frequently To the most painful surgical operations Is pro-
nounced ncurale. or But it is durable disease in any
and every stage, where the knife is pronounced the
last and only hope, 1t Is durable any maady that
afics the human frame. It yields to the right remedial
agency promptly as fire yields to water On this point
there is not doubt by all have used this Ointment.
great number of Witnesses of the very highest rcspeca
bty, stand ready to testify this, and to explain to suf
erers the history of their 1t is not necessary to
trouble the reader with tedious recital of different cures
but simply to say that
RT A CURE Is WARRANTED.&
This is sufficient argument induce every person suf
ferng underths disease to try it. The money will be i'm
medatey refunded does not result from its
| according to directions.
| Ry- Sold in Montpelier by Redfeld & Grannis, >. X
Collins ]. A. 5. White Mortified C. Cbapm IN, Wood
stock Hicks & Co Calais; H. s. K A. R. Camn Stowe
w. H. Woodward Waterbury and by one agent in every
town and village throughout the State. 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16

4 IL 4 ~ 4 N
THE TRUE
n n II q IN " u II TT n
IL VI IL ~ L IL l. IL u ~ 3
OR
"A cIunT~J TrTrNI1J
UAS n1G JC1Oh!
- -, r. ,., - ,t c,L c,. r A. ~
ne'TI 3D. VI nv ' , AJ p VI %
atet VI II oL eD's' ' n
Chemist, by }. . Hoghtoli NJ ~ rhlladelpna, fa.
rms Is uuy Wohueflu remedy or lhuetsloh, dyspepsia
Jaundlce, LlVe[ Complain, consumption ana DEPUTY,
curing aier Natu[es own me'uou' ny NatufeS OWN
hEent, tne uasuC 'uICei .c, :. -. ,,,
81 ha t5usPooulH VI l1P9ln nISeu iI wItei, WIZ
dgeSl or u'ssoNe' rive louhuS Oh NoaS beer III ABOUT
Two nouisi out 4 s' I stomach , ni,i
tePsh Is VIC ooi VI tiu i
Preservng and stimulating anent of the stomach and in
iespes II is ey1rtpI ran, he digestive somarb Of the
on inns formnG an nrtifcaI Digestive Fluid nrecisely
Ike the natnral Gastric Juce in lis Chemical noweTs and
frnishin n ronnete md nerfct substitute far H. Rv The
aid Of his nrepnrtion the mans and evils Of ndpe;tion
nd nvsnos, ro ran'rnI M n. tla ,nuj he bv bao
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
- oetrp.
From the London Punch.
THE Last Appendix to Yankee Doodle

From tn6 LOnuUu Auhth'
THE Last AppendIx to Yankee Doodle.
Yankee Doodle sent TO town
His goods for exhibition;
Everybody ran him down,
And urged at his petition
They thought him all the world behind
A coney, muff, or noodle;
Laugh on-good people-never mind
Saws quiet Yankee Doodle.
Chorus-Yankee Doodle, &c.
Yankee Doodle had craft,
A rather tidy clipper,
And he challenged, while they laughed,
The Britishers to whip her.
Their whole yacht squadron she outsped,
And that on their own water;
of all the lot she went ahead,
And they came nowhere arter.
Chorus-Yankee Doodle, &c.
Ger Panama there was a scheme
Long talked of, to pursue
Short route-whch many thought dream
By Lake Nicaragua.
John Bull discussed the plan on foot,
WIN SLOW lTfeSOlutlOHi
While Yankee Doodle went and put
1t into execution.
Chous-Yankee Doodle, &c.
steamer of the Collins line,
Yankee Doodle's notion,
Has also quickest cut the brine
Across the Atlantic Ocean;
And British Agents noways slow
Her merits to discover,
Have been and bought her-ust to tow
The Cunard Packets over.
Chorus-Yankee Doodle, &c.
Your gunsmiths of their skill may crack,
But that again don't mention;
guess that Colts revoIvers whack
Their very first invention.
By Yankee Doodle, too, you're beat
Downright in agriculture,
With his machine for reaping wheat,
Chaw'd up as by vuIture.
Chorus-Yankee Doodle, &c.
You also fancied, in your prize,
Which truly is tarnation,
Them British locks of yourn defed
The rogues of all creation;
But Chubbs' and Bramah's Hobbs has picked,
And you must now he vew'd all
As having been completely licNd
By glorious Yankee Doodle
Chorus-Yankee Doodle, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16

The height of politeness is passing round
to the opposite side of lady when walk
ing with her, in order not to step on her
shadow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND
STATIONERY.

AT THE NEW STORE OF
W, Il. WOODWARD, aterbury,
THNHEsubscrbe ould respectfully inform his old friends
II and former customers, that he has Just received
fresh supply Of DRUGS, MEDICINES AND STATION
cry, together with MlSCE' Lannon's BOOKS, School
Rocks, Blanks and Fancy Articles of all kinds making
general assortment and great Variety which will be kept
constantly on hand, his in Waterbury. Physicians
will be supplied with the pures articles Of Drugs and Fam
lilies furnished with every thing in his line, at the most
reasonable prices.
Waterbury, June 10, 1850. lily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
BROWNS DROPS.
FOR FITS, GRAVEL, WORMS, AND BOWEL COM
PLAINTS-AND EXTERNALLY FOR FRESH
WOUNDS, BRUISES. & SPRA[NS,

WOUNDS, BRUISES, & STRAINS.
EUNHIS medicine has been known and used in this
n try forubout century but efforts having been
made difnse Know ledge of itseacaey, il has hth
been principally confined to the region where the
proprietor resided The original receipt from which these
drops prepared, brought from Scotland, by Dr..
JAMES OrTERsoN about 100 years ago, and after several
years. came, by the will of said Oerson iulu the posses
ion of DR.. BROwN of Chester N H. In his family 1t has
remained to the present day. and the medicine is
prepared by MARY BRowN, of Peachum, w. who has an
pointed the subscribers agents for vending said DROPS
Perhaps remedy for the distressing disorder Of fits
has been more generally esteemed whenever it has been
used 1t is safe and sure remedy hut that the public
may have the testimony of those who have used it, we
could give many CERrlcArrEs, to which many more Of
a similar kline might easily be obtained.
& P. Self,ld, M,ntpeer, Ephr Brewster Gratis
bur6 Isaac Watts c. w Evans, John NJ Martini Peach.
am Harvey warden, West Barnett Chs Stuart g. Rive
gate N. McDarling Albany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
Green Mountain Ointment.

Among the diseases to which this wonderful ointment
is adopted the following ganduar swelling, ague in
the face swelled breast and nipples of nursing
men, bronchitis felons and ring worms, scad head, and
is an invaluable dressing for burns, sCalds and drawn
bsters shingles eryspelas, Piles. or Inflammation of
the eyes Yields to the power Immediately all bruises and
fresh cut wounds cured with great rapidty Fever
and scrOfulOus changed into healing
condition. and frequently entirely cured.
Price 81 cfs. n b0r. apiih fill directiOnS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-01
Colonization Voted Down.

Tn the Ohio Constitutional Convention,
Feb 10, the Legislative report beng under
consideration, an amendment was offered hy
MIR. BlickenSderfer, that the General Assem-
bly, shall be authorized 10 appropriate money
to deiray the expense of transporting colored
persons to Africa, with their consent. To
this, Mr.. Holmes offered an amendment, that
the General Assembly shall make provision
TO prevent the further emigration OF that class
of persons to this State.
Quite an animated discussion ensued.-
Messrs Green, OF Ross, Chambers, Hawkins,
and Leadbettcr spoke in favor Of exclusion,
and colonization and Mcssrs. Peter Hitch
cock, lIumphreyville, Bates, Taylor, Perkins,
and Andrews, in opposition TO both. Those,
however, who were the wurnlcst in favor OF
colonization, said they were decidedly OPP
posed to it, unless the proposition Of MIR.
Holmes could he adopted, prohibiting tue
further emigration of colorcd persons into
the State for of what use would il he 20 ap-
proprate our money to rid ourselves of the
present negro population of Ohio, If we give
unrestraincd liberty TO others 10 come III r
We might by that course have to bear the
coloniZing the whole free negro population
of the United States. This, thought, was
very sensible remark.
The vote was then taken on exclusion, and
lost by 80 TO SO. The vote on authorizing
the General Assembly 10 appropriate money
in aid of the Colonization Society, failed by
26 to Sl.-1'rue Democrat.