davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Crescent City, Captain
Tanncr. from Chagres, sth lust. and with
San Francisco dates to the 18th ult.. arrived
at New York on Tuesday afternoon. She
brings two hundred and eighteen passengers,
and Ss,l26 in gold
The General news from California is not
Of much interest. The approaching cleo
ton of State Senator is the great object Of
public attention. The Legislature assembled
on the 9th ult., but the political complexion
of the body had not been determined. The
election. it was expected. would take place
about the middle Of February, and the pros
pect Of Mr.. Fremont's election was very
slight Governor Burnett has resigned his
office, and Lieut. Governor MoDougal was
directly afterwards inaugurated in his place.
His Message is long and very creditable
document. Mr.. d. G. Broderick was elect
ed President of the Senate. to succeed Lieut..
Gov. McDougal.
Business is dull and goods are frequently
sold for less than prime cost. The want Of
rain has been serious draw back upon the
labors of miners. The reported discovery
of deposits of remarkable value on the Kla-
math river, has thrown San Francisco into a
complete fever of excitement The Alta
Californian Of the 18th, says:
The great excitement in our city, for a
few days past, has been the reports of the
immense richness of the "black sand found
on the coast in the region of the klamath
river. Astonishing estimates have been pu;
on paper and a company formed for the pur-
pose Of collecting the sand, and determining
its value. Such has been the excitement
and the general impression in the communi-
ty, that there was fortune for all at &c old
Bluff" the locality referred to. that number
less vessels have been fitted out, some Of
which have sailed and others are daily de-
parting If one-balf the estimates are well
founded, the treasures in the "black sand Of
klamath are sufficient to give each California
adventurer fortune.
Hon. L. Butler King, the new collector Of
the port, had arrived and entered upon the
duties of his Office. His prospects for the
U. S. Senate we're better than that Of any
other Wing candidate
The political complexion Of the Legisla-
ture has not been determined yet by a test
vote, on question which involves the elec-
ton of United States Senator
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25

nl"Commander John Marston, who was
recently tried by Naval Court Martial for
the loss Of the United States sloop- war
Yorktown has been fully and honorably ac-
Quilted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25

Da-We are obliged to ask the indulgence
of our friends who have furnished us with
advertisements, communications &c., for this
week The proceedings of Saturday last
occupying so large space that much that
we wished and intended to publish is crowded
out. Al shall appear in our neat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25

BT"Mr. p. DELANEY, Merchant Tailor of
Pittsburgh, died suddenly in the Railroad
cars on Wednesday, while the train was
stopping at Harper's Ferry for dinner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25

H4rsGen. Hinton, who has been confined
in the Columbus (Ohio) Jail, being indicted
for rObbing the mail, has been released on
bail in the sum of $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25

BE1~The venerable Father of the Presi
dent Of the United States arrived in Wash
ington few days ago, on visit to bis son.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
p.nn.

On Friday last, In this place, Mr. c. B wfr1s.
aged about 45 years.
On Tuesday last, at the residence Of her father.
in this County, AMANDA JASR, daughter Of THos
@. and MARGARET B. FLAao, in the 9TH year Of
her age
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
PRoCLAMCTIoN ny PRESIDENT FILL
MORE.

The following proclamation was issued by
the President of the United States, on the
18th inst in consequence of the late unlawful
proceedings in Boston. The course of the
National Executive on this occasion cannot
fail to receive the hearty support of every
friend of the Constitution and Laws through.
out the Union.
OFFICIAL.
A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
WHEREAS, information has been received
that sundry lawless persons principally per-
sons OF color, combined and confederated to-
gether, for the purpose of opposing by force
the execution Of the laws Of the u s., did
at Boston, Massachusetts, on the fifteenth of
this month, make violent assault on the
marshal or deputy marshals of the United
States, for the district of Massachusetts,, in
the Court House, and did overcome the said
officers, and did, by force, rescue from their
custody person arrested as fugitive slave,
and then and there prisoner lawfully hold
en- by the said marshal or deputy marshals
of the United States, and other scandalous
outrages did commit in violation of law:
Now, therefore, to the end that the au-
thority of the laws may be maintained, and
those concerned in violating them be brought
to immediate and condign punishment,
have issued this my proclamation, calling on
all we'll disposed citizens to rally to the sup
port OF the laws of their country and requir-
ing and commanding officers, civil and mill
tary, and all other persons, civil or military,
who shall be found within the vicinity of this
outrage, to be aiding and assisting, by all
means in their power, in quelling this and
other combinations, and assisting the marshal
and his deputies in recapturing the above
mentioned prisoner. do, especially, direct
that prosecutions be commenced against all
persons who shall have made themselves aid
ers or abettors in or to this fagitous offence.
And do further command that the Dis
trlct Attorney of the United States, and all
other persons concerned in the administra-
ton or execution of the laws of the United
States, cause the foregoing offenders, and all
such us aided, abetted, or assisted them or
shall be found to have harbored or concealed
such fugitive, contrary to law, to be imme-
diately arrested and proceeded with according
to law
Given under my hand and the seal of the
United States, this 18th day of February,
1851.
Z. S. WILLARD FILLMORE.
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
ELECTION OF U. =. SENATOR.

Commodore Stockton was elected on Fri
day last United States Senator for the State
Of New Jersey for six years from the 4th of
March next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
HON. HENRY BEDrsGER.

The Hon. HENRY BEDINeER Is nominated
for Congress in the Spirit Of Jefferson.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25

H@F"A beautiful Aurora Borealis was Wis
ible in the Northern Heavens between 3 and
10 o'clock on Tuesday night
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
MILITARY BOUNTY LANDS.

The following letter will correct some mis-
apprehensions which have been entertained
in reference to the Bounty Land Act Of the
last session Of Congress:
PENSION ORFcE. Feb 8, 1851.
Sir:-ln answer to the inquiry made in
your letter Of the 7th instant. have the
honor to inform you that no soldier is onti-
tied to bounty land under the act of Septem-
Der 2S, 1850, unless he was called out and
mustered into serpice by an order from the
General Government. and performed actual
service for one month. in some Regiment,
Company or Detachment, in the service Of
the United States. and was honorably dis
charged from such service. Such persone as
were called out by State authorities, and not
received into the service of the General Gov.
eminent, are not entitled. / have the honor
to be very respectfully, your obedient SER
want
j. Il. HEATH, Commissioner.
Hon j. a. PEARcE, U. s. s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
PUBLIC SALE.

vHE subscriber win sell at public sale at his res
i idence, on the road leading from Martinsburc
TO Gerardstown, about three miles from the former
place, on Friday the 7h II March, 1861, all his
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
to wit -
4 head of Horses.
IL or Is head Of Cattle, about 20 Hogs
] Wagon; Wood and Grain Ladders:
4 sets Of Horse Gears
Plough and Harroars
j Wheat Fan Hay by the ton,
Bacon and Lard By the Pound
A quantity Of Potatoes,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
such as Beds, Bedstcads and Bedding, Table,
Chairs, Safe, 2 Stoves lot Of Carpeting and
many other articles not necessary TO name Also
about 100 bushels Of Corn, and grain in the ground
Terms Of Sais-Ninc months credit will be Civ.
en- on all sums of IS and upwards, BY the purcha.
ser giving note with approved security; under IS
the cash will be requird. No property to DO re-
moved until the terms Of sale are complied with.
HARRISON s. SEIBERT.
February rs, ls50--ts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
measures and subjects of legislation yet,

measures, and subjects Of legislation yet,
while the Union is in danger, We viii disre-
gard all party ties
10th. We tender to the noble spirits Of
both parties, 10 Congress, who labofed for
the Compromise bills our grateful thanks
and concentrations We believe they will
bring peace to the country. blessed are
the peace makers"
18th. We trust that the President Of
the United States will, in the words of
Washington, Sin obedience TO that high and
irresistible duty consigned 20 (him) BY the
Constitution, to take care that the laws
be faithfully executed"-go on. calmly
but resolutely in this duty, and This name
will be long in the land.
18th. That while we have q solemn
sense Of the perils that environ our peace,
we look to the future hopefully We trust
that better feelings are beginning to pre-
vail and we invoke our fellow citizens of
all sections of our country; by the hallow-
ed associations of this day; by the memo
ry of the great and good Washington ty
all the united glory Of our past history; by
our reasonable hopes of noble future des-
tiny for our Common Country to cultivate
and encourage a spirit of concession, and
harmony, and brotherly love, and charity.
18th That to the best of our opinion,
these sentiments of ours, this day express
ed are the decided views of a majority of
the people of Virginia; and as such, we
desire them to be published
On motion it was
Resolped, That the thanks of this meet
ing be rendered to the "Cecilian Band"
for their services on this occasion.
On motion it was
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this meet
ing be tendened to the Trustees of this
Church, for the use of the same on this
occasion.
On motion it was
Resolued, That the President appoint
Committee of FIVE to wait upon DAVID IL.
CONRAD, Esq, and solicit for publication
copy of the appropriate, eloquent, and able
Address, which he has this day made.
Wbereupon the President appointed
Norman Miller, Samuel Alburtis, r. V.
Snodgrass, Alexander Newcomer, and Il.
X. Robinson
The meeting then adjourned. 1t being
announced by the President that dinner
had been prepared at the National Hotel"
for so MANY as felt disposed TO partake.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25

AMIN BEY and suite reached Baltimore on Sun.
day morning from Norfolk
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
APPLES! APPLEs,,

HAVE just received fine lot Of APPLES,
i which ! will sell by the Bushel or small.
Feb. 4, 1851 c. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
PUBLIC SALE.

M ILL be sold at public auction, At the resi-.
w denee ofthe subscriber, in Martinsburg, on
Monday. 10Th Of Karcl, variety Of
House hold and Kitchen Furniture,
Tsrms-Six months credit will be given on all
sums of six dollars and upwards, upon bond and
good security being given under that sum cash.
Feb. 25, ls5i--ts MARY A. E. GREGG
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
VyHE YOUNG MANS WAY TO IN.

i telligence. Responsibility. Honor aud
Usefulness, by Rev. A. Atwood, fore sale by
Jan 2t RIDDLE s. BRO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
CoIvnte's Pearl starch.

n BOXES Calgate's Superior Pearl Starch;
II received and for sale BY RIDDLE & BRO.
Feb. a, 1881. Burke Str.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
VARNISH! VARNISH!!

YTyHE best article of Copal and Japan varnish
just received and for sale by
Jan. % HARRISON 4 HAMME
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25
TOBACCO and SECARN,

A VARIETY of best brands also, prime James
N River Smoking Tobacco, for sale at
Jan. 2S HARRISON & HAMME'S,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-02-25

HUNTER, Prest.
JAS. L. CAMPBELL,
ALFRED Ross,
LEWIS Far,
RoBT. V. SNoDGRAss,
THos j. HARLY,
AMOS WILLIAMSON,
HIRAM McKows,
GEO. W. HoLLIDA,
JACOB SINcINDIvER,
ABRAHAM WILLIAMSON,
H. c. SMALL,
Gro. A. PoRTERrIELD,
TILLoTsoN FRYATT,
JOHN BILLMIRE,
DANIEL II Doll,
Vice Presidents.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

We find the following items Of foreign drama in
the NewYork Herald:
Mr.. Bum has again become the lessee Of Drury
Lane Theatre. He is the author Of the article on
Leisure Moments"
At the latest London dates, Hackett still act,
ing in the Merry Wives Of Windsor" every other
night, as he had been for eight weeks previous.
The manager of the Haymarket finding hin FAl
staff continued to fill his houses resolved TO let the
Londoners have no chance TO see Hnckett in any
other character until next season. He made his
debut in the Merry. Wives" and had already
reached the twenty -ffh representation Of FalsiaR
"a run unprecedented in theatrical records.
Among other items Of foreign dramatic and mu-
sica intelligence, mot already Noticed, isissaid that
the twenty-fOur Spanish daneers have been On.
gagged to appear in the Royal Amphitheatre as Iiv.
erpool, whore Mr.. Vandenhof apd his dsughter
have, have been psrfomins WIN greas sycceas Aiv-
Cesar" have been produced j and, a. Mr.. vanden.
hof 3 style Of acting, and careful and impressive
eocuii0n are peculiarly suitsd 70 the adequate pef-
formance Of classical dramas, his Virglnius and
two "nobls Romans.o Mis- Vandenhoif he's also
appeared once more, in lngomar,' with increased
effect and last night she appeared for the benefit
of her father, in Rchelieu," the beneficiary sus-
tanning the character of the willy cardinal with hin
usual talent
Mr.. Charles Dickens and his corps Of literary
fo,,r....-~e O. TsssoS 1rrI-~-- T.os.-,S
iolmance O or 6dSsf9 pulWef nyuons new
:omeoy, MOI q nsa = - seem, at saancnes,
.el' ~ sne couIse OF iofnisne tos sne oehent oi
'ne 0uho oi Literature ana Art. sS.
Mr.. g. v. Brooke, il il said, will visit The Uni
ted States this autumn. He is the most gifted
actor on tho English stage, and in tragedy and
comedy 10 great favorite. Possessed a : ans
person, an ant and plastic mind. he ssems born fol
the stage. ana had his .mhitien been ecual TO III
general reouisites. he would hsve been ~ brisht.
est ornament Of the stage thus far during the pres
eat century. His manners sre urbsne and agree.
able and no one would suppose that he i an actor
80 seldom does he make anv refarenee in privaee e
his professional pursuits and triumnhs. He cannol
fail to please the interent snd;snc.. of the ne,.
world. - - - - y
M,
me ceieoT1sca Pienist, Ahrsd Jaeii. u expected
10 Visit the United States. he was the most tai
en,ed % Of the three wonderful children-kub
rilfch and yseli He has astoni.heds sthe dilettant
o. nonoon, faris and, vienna, IN his day. Inv.
{.;.., ps.I ,aI We nss pssn hung 3 elmaf, witi
ns1!, under whose auspices he has gives concert'
ss,on;.hS o,eIns als execution !. w9ndsrtsi and ~
harn WsI,"s JsnIl '' r. .s "% a.i Ds.'acc. - on sn'
rP w.nsGS, 'aeiI, Deer ana othsrs, on the pian'
,u1a ,Ur,e N win Low Monses on the stage dsneng
~ ~ o nSsos p !ne people, ana the great srtst
~, Oh ~nas how n sne eoaessy, the winter musi
s:snPsSns sse hkeiy 70 % very attractive an
MI r.,
,,,;s1 MT. IN Mafler' an Englsh actress Of high repuie
halt ,dn ,h in me Auantlc. Fer several years sh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17
CIR Daily CreIlse;f't'I,,tI.' 1 !, i


Adaitaonal ItsnAs ~ aAe DraAlslan.s I
The snnouncsnsent rnads ~ he Lsa1oA Times
Of the 2oth, Of the failure ef Heg.ts. Ausksr q
Sons, creatsd eenenk sarpsi@ sd .eg.ss. Ihs
been undoubti = Ths liabilities srs statsd . s.
over half : millioa sterling. and u henss was
said to b. cousidssably Involved in the failure Of
Messrs Castslli Gaishani q o., reported hy :
previous steamer A painful inpesssioa was ore
ated in the cityin connection with Msssn. Rusks
died ON the 25h alt Mr. Rueksr was seventy-six
years Of age and had been, some time, IN invalid;
but his death, il il assumed, was hastsnsd BY the
misfortune %. his house.
The Washinston arrived At Cswss On the 26sh.
The Queen attended the great regatta at Cowes,
and At the Close sent E5 to the Grew Of The Amsr-
lea, with which to drink her health. e.
The dsughter Of the Engliah vice Consul, q
st. Sebastian, was stabbed 70 the heart fecently at
ball by young officer Of de 'Enginsers, whose
addresses had been prshibitsd By The ladyss pa
rents. sI 81 4l..r sf
Gibraltar has threatened quarantine. in con-
sequence Of the prevalence Of oholsrs in the vi
cinitys
Advises from Vienna, Of the 2od August ststs
has met with relative to the annexation Of ali her
provinces to the Germsnic Collaboration, will
doubtless induce her to abandon the project The
Cabinet. Of St. Petersburg iteef i now epposed
to the project Il il true that hitherto Russia hes
confined herself to making declaration % the
Of this plan dees not seem to BE- desiEable nsvsr-
theess, il is doubtess pEepared % ast with ensrgy
if Austria should perssvsre.
France and England persists in their protests.
Lord Cowley has written . second note 70 the
President Of the Diet in which be declares that
the project is not national, but European.
Denmark demands the evacuation Of Holstsin
y he Eef}Arnl tPnnra. md uPUin1 nj 4 un0fva thA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

Acting to sems PUrposs.-Ons Of the favorite
actresses Of the Coincide Francaiss wss bathing in
the Seine at Asmass some time ago, when young
boy, who fshing for perch from rolling, rest
less log Of wood ell At once lost his footing and fell
into the water. Mile Judith the sesrsss in anss-
fellow tumble through the railings that hnosd in
the swimming school. She being an expert trito-
ness, swan to his rescue, seized him a -. WI
disappearing for the second time, apd csuied Tim
safe and sound to shors. Hey bsfsnsth gnvs OF
then, for she tainted from the exslton and agitation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

Ezpensivs Fashioas-Ls Monitssr Dc "a Mode
contains the following items for ladies WHOSE hus-
bands have bostomless purses: w s
The chafslains i oompletsly abandoned. and 10
placed by waistcoat chains, worn Leontine faahion,
that u to say, attached at both ends 70 the band,
and me middle forming fesioon. Watches arc or.
nsmenled with enamels. and which II still better,
with precious stones on the back
Breaches are very rich. generally containing Ana
cameos, set round with profusion Of bfilliaun.
We nave seen one representing . nsgro's head
covered with diamonds 49,
Ear-rings consist Of large stone, Of ali kinda
mounted In plain rings. without pendants |: the
stones are sometimes more than half an inch n
diameter. =
Bssoslets arc enanels, generally knoh sparklin.
with stones. L., Il
The introduction Of wailteosn a. a part of a.
male dress, has givsn fiss 10 q now tfinket. III
waissccat button, which has no limit 10 il cosiIi
mesa There are sosas buttpas of onyx, some o
1asper, others Of gold and enainsl. We have evsr
.sen some Of 6ns pearls and dianonds. Of alnos
fabulous value
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

lstenproses a~j Mosfnlity scns Tscent daaa
In regard to hs longevity Of psrsos habisually IN
semperate, have bean laid before The 6tatisticsl
Society of London. BY these i i shown that at
tho term of lifs Of parsons who ass habitually in.
temperate from twsnty.one 70 thirty the morality
was upwards Of five times thss Of the general com
munity; and in the succeeding twenty year., il
was above four times greater. An intempefate
person Of twenty years Of age has an equal chancs
of living 1876, ons Of thirty years Of ase 1913, md
one Of forty ysam iLe yesn, whib pssson ofths
general population Of The country would have ~
equal chance Of living ~. as. and as.S yeaSnl
respectively. The inhuence Of the different kindS
Of drinks on the duration Of hfs was also shown.
Beer driaksrs averaging 2l.5 yeass, spirit dsnkess
l67 yean, and thoss who drank. both spirits and
besr indiscrininassly l6.l ys1sA Ths avssage
duration Of Jlfs sltsr he conuencemsptof Of intem.
pefats habits, among n,schanics and laboring men,
was l6 years traders and merchants IL; pro5ss-
sional men and gentlemen Is; and females IA
years only.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

A 1ossyNa~ssns-A gFand tournament came of
at Shannondale Springs, Va, on Tuesday, the Cd
inst. Hon: Henry Bedinser presided, and eight
knights rode for the honors Of the ancient chivary
% queen Of love and beauty Miss Kste Sapping:
ton, Of Charlestown, Va. Tho next successful can
didates were Mr.. " H. T. Lewis, who presented
Miss Josephine Nelson, Of Frederick, Nd, = first
maid Of honor; Mr.. Thomas D. Moore, who pre-
:ented Miss J; Cleveland, of Missouri. a. second
do. and Mr.. w. H. Briseoe, who presented Miss
Jane Warrington, Of Jefferson county, Va, a.
third do
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

C0mproler states that the expenditures for carry
ing on The city government of NewYork. from The
lat of January 70 the last day Of August Last sight
monthal amounted to d AZ. .376 49,, OF this ann
ment: clearing streets, 90. .25S "a fire depart.
ment, 1857 00; lamps and gas, 4ll3,IlO u ;
police, 1884 .56l 70; salaries. ell7 ,2z2 IS. The
amount of tax levied for the current year q, ,9.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-17

Buried Alics.-A yeung woman, who died
suddenly in the Workhouse Of Tipperary, was
buried in Whitechurch, four miles from the town.
On the morning Of the next day, man heard cry
= he passed cioss to her grave, and he to the
town and gave the alarm. Many Of the inhabitants
hurried ont. The master Of the Workhouse hav-
ing been inlornsd Of the circumstance. sent out
some Of he officers. who disinterred The body Of
Mary NeiIl, snd ON opening the coffin she was
lying on her right side, the shrouding torn, cap
which she wore on her head removed. and scratches
and blood on her face, and othef marks Of recent
exertion, but she was quite dead. s.F{ttHf e
Cslonisotion n Ttixidad. N w. Pollard, Esq.,
An accredited agent Of the Colonial Government
Of Trinidad Island, has been in Baltimore for some
limo past, with view Of ascerlaining il tho free
blacks Of Maryland could be induced 70 emigrate
70 that isand, where, represented, constant and
profitable employment can be given them; they
enjoying At the same time all the immunites and
sivileges Of British subjects. Ths advantages Ol
: change Of situation have been urged upon thu
Tres blacks, but, strange 70 say, there deler.
mined hostility on thar part 10 any thing Of the
kind. Taking into view the hardship Imposed q
free blscks By The restriction laws Of Maryland
and tho promiasd enjoyment Of the liberty guaran.
tied 10 British subscls with the prospect d remu
nerativs and honorable employment, il ssema
strange indeed, that this class Of people do not q
once accept overtures which would certainly betseI
their condition.