{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
and copiously supplied with streams on
which at some future day manufactures will
be founded. The inhabitants have begun
already to make enquiries on the subject OF
gold mines, and to flatter themselves with
the hope that their researches will not prove
unproductive. But this is not the only sub
iect that interests the emigrants. Another
African writes that he is busily engagcdhn
the cultivation of coffee, and he felicitatcs
himself this season on the prospect OF an
abundant crop. The morals of the people
have much improved--they are engaged in
building, ploughing and planting, and there
is throughout the colony what may be called
an esprit du corps-thcy are rejoicing in
the idea that Providence, by the means OF
such humble Instruments, designs hereafter
to build up great and mighty nation--that
they are destined for the advance guard OF
civilization. and that Africa is hereafter to
be recorded in the archives OF glorious his
torv--that she is to have her orators, poets,
legislators and law giycas.