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fvessils sheir csIi;als Si1h susral cer~ tainty If profit.

 How n.@ny wealthy planters are there ir Virginia, who look for an impro. enent of o only in the natural increase of their slaves, those very slaves, whose labor here, would not only enable their possessors to i've Tn splendor, and give full play to their feelings of hospitality, but improve tbeir paternal inheritance and add to the na- tlonal wealth. How many farmers are there Tn Kentucky, and the ncirhborlne states, with large and interesting families, that are struggling with diversity and look Ing forward to the approaching winter as The season ef suffering, when half the ex- ertlon and half the labor in Arkansas. would secure cheerfulness, plenty and ease There they are paying rent for ground scarcely worth owning, tenants at will to some petty landlord, to whom they look up with fear and awe, with no better prospects for their posterity; whereas. if they were to como here, they would in a very short time, with ordinary indnstrv become independent freehoIders. with the proud consciousness that they have no su |perors, and their children surrounded by no families of unbounded wealth to frown down modest merit, or crush in it's bud the ilrst dawnings of genius, but growing with the growth of the country. might look for ward to eminence and fame, and the first offices in the gift of the people, N.