{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1600, "word_count": 287, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9731000065803528], "ccnet_perplexity": [1955.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Montreal market, the produce OF the west
s,, mart of the upper province. The atten-
ZION of the farmers there, it has been SAID,
has been turned to the cultivation OF this ar
.;aIe and a large quantity will be offered in
,he market this year, which is expected to
be much increased during the next


II is stated that in the commercial treaty
arranging between England and Hayti, a sti-
mutation has been acceded to. that " all We
eroes who run away from the British colo
nies are to be restored on application being
made to the President for them, and repay
inc any expenses that may have been incur
red by their detention or otherwise"


7be I'm, Mr.. .Farquhar.-The London pa
ners have mentioned that the heir at law to
he great Fonthil Estate, in England OF
which the rich East India Capitalist died
possessed, was lady residing in,the United
States. We are happy in being able to men
ton, on the authority of the following note
from one of the relatives of the lady, now In
this CITY. that she is living in Charleston,
Isl &. Boston Sentinel.


Mr.. RusseN.-The lady referred to in the
article you quoted on Saturday from an En-
glish paper as the heir to the Fonthlll Estate,
IS the wife of Peter 2re@e0ant, Esq. OF
Charleston, S. C. brother of the late Judge
Trezevant. She is now living in that city,
and has family Of eight children. Mr.
Trezevant's grand fathers family was among
the most respectable Hugonot families which
took refuge in South Carolina, from France
Immediately after the revocation OF the edict
of Nantz. Mrs. t. is the late Mr.. Farqu'
hairs brothers. daughter. Yours, Z.