davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

NoTEs OF PnErARATIoN.-Among the
propositions before Congress for modify
ing the tariff, is one to repeal the duties
on the following articles of consumption :
opium, calomel, cantharides, corrosive
sublmatc, hemlock, hcnbane, reeds and
rattans, cutlasses, hangers, sabrcs, dirks
and daggers--for most of which, it is
probably anticipated, there will be de-
mand far exceeding the surply, so long
rs the reign Of JacksonisIrr shall continue
to display The importance ofthc principle
OF protection.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

ANOTHER GOOD THING.-It has alrea-
dy been announced in this paper, that the
President, in his headlong career, had
virtually removed all the Judges of the
Supreme Courts of Michigan and Flori-
da, from office, and had nominated par
tissn SUCCESSORS. Taking advantage of
the recent absence of number of Sena-
tors, the new appointments for Michigan,
were confirmed; but we have the pleas
ure of stating, on the authority of private
letters, that or Thursday the Presidents
nominations Of Judges for the Territory
of Florida, were>REJECTED by very
decided majoriries. There is, yet some
hope for the country. If the people
world rise in their majesty and assist the
Senate in arresting the corr,pt career of
the Executive, the Constitution, and the
Union might yet be preserved. Unless
they do so, and if by continuance of
the public inlatuatiOn, Gen. Jackson
should be reelected, even hope will be
cxtinguished.-.N. Y Com. .Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
CARPETINGs AND RUGS.
.May 2lh 1892.
EDWARD w. LAWTON,

EDWARD W. LAWTON,
ERAS Just received from New York, 20
n u pieces of CARPETING, which added to
his former stock, makes his assortment desirable.
Among them are
Fine aud superiine Ingram,
llalf double super do.
Scotch block work Ga cheap ariclc,)
SIS and "a Venetian stair,
Superior 5-3 India Straw Mating.
Together with an assortment of Brusscl, and
Wilton Rings, which shall be sold very low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
HN ID AT u,
THOMAS FLYNN.


Respectfully announces to the inlIabii
tants OF Newport and vicinity, that he
has hired the Theatre for few nights,
and will speedily open il with strong
and efficient company, capable Of per-
forming The sierlius pieces Of the drama
with that desired effect which cannot fail
to meet tue appreciation Of discerning
public.
The following ladies and gentlemen
are engaged.
Mr. Flynn, from The London and
.Nsw- York Theatres:
Mr.. A. Phillips, from The 4rch-street
Theatre, Phiiad.
Mr.. judah, Bovery Theatre, NY!
MIR. Lennox, Richmond Hill do.
Mr.. PhiIlimore, do. do.
Mr. Kenny, Mr.. Riddle, and Mr.. Smith,
from the Baltimore Theatres.
Mrs. Flynn, from The .NYork theatres!
Miss Searle, from The Bowery theatre.
Mrs Wray, do. do.
MrsF. Durang, Chesnm ST. theatre,
Philadelphia.
Mrs Lennox, Richmond Hill theatre.
@Due notice will be given of the
first night in bills ofthe day. M24.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

Extract Of letter from friend in Rich
mond to the editors Of the Norfolk Bca-
con, dated 10th inst.
yesterday | understood tllat mr.. John
Randolph of Roanoke, was again very
low, n gentleman who saw him n few
days ago, remarked that he could live
but few days longer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

DRY GOODS.
JAMES ia NJ OND,
Has receired rarieiy Of The toliowing
kinds Of Spring Goods, that arc
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
Muslin Dresses \Scarfs,
Cambric Dresses, Wells.
Printed Cambrics, <Shawls,
Fancy hdkis. Ribbons,
Figured Cambrics, \Aprons,
Furniture Chntz, }Gloves,
Lace Goods, Hosiery,
Gnshans, <Drilngs,
Satleen Jean, Lastings,
Canton Camhlcts, Brocheas,
l,alinns-tiro de Naples-Gro de Berlin
Gros de SwiSs-Sattin Levanines--Sattins and
other SILKS. Russa--lrish aud French
shee,ing and shifting LIN EMS. Linen
Damast--CooHred Cloths n--Birdsey ye--C oiton
Dama.k--Russia towelIing and ia BLE-
ING. may "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
JUST PUBLISHED.

JUST PUBLISHED,
'T6NIlE American Portrait Gallery Of Distinguish
IL ed individuals taken from the whole range
ot our history; the portraits selected and brought
out under the direction Of several en,nen, Artists
Contents Of No. I.--Georee Washington,
the first Presdent cf The United states.
John Smith, the Father of piiginia
! Christopher Columbus, the Discorefer of
.americo.'
! Each number will contain Three beautiful
finished Portraits, and sixteen full sized quarto
pages, the price Of whole only so cents
For sale by HENRY BARBER
may 2t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

The New Hampshire Patriot promises,
that in the approaching Election, "no
SANDER shall be spared, and no false
hood which corruption and rotten-heart-
edness can engender, that will not be put
in circulation"
And as specimen, the honorable Sc
nator has directed the republication Of
that most infamous of all the ISLANDERS
which have YET been invented, which re-
presents MIR. Clay as "spcnding his days
at gaming table, and his nights in n
brothel." This being the best, will bear
three or four insertions before the cleo
ton; and we have no doubt the Senator
is otherwise prepared with a choice Sc
lection.--.Ncw-H Hampshire Statesman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
NOTICE..

k'UDLIc notice was given in open town
meeting in this town on the 10th inst, that
no person would thereafter be permitted
to pass or rePass what is called the Dyer
Farm, now improved by the subscriber,
without special permission of William II.
Rodnan, proprietor of said farm. The
public generally, are again warned a
galnst violation Of that notice, and are
hereby informed that every person who
shall hereafter attempt to pass or repass
said premises without permission from the
owner thereof, will be prosecuted for o.
trespass. GARDNER SMITH,
qgent for Wm. n. Rodnas.
Newport, may 23d, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
PORT OF NEW PORT,

ENTERED.
Schr. Maria, Small, Boston;
Sloop Damada, Hale, N.York;
do Eagle, Vars, do;
CLEARED.
Ship Boy, Pitman, Matanzas;
Schr. Maria, Small, Provid;
Sloop Damada, Hale, do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
NOTICE.

VUNTIE subscriber having rclnqu'shed the Ior'
. TrRy BUsINrss, requests al those indeb-
fed 10 him, to call nj the Office Of Christopher X
Cnhoone, and settle their accounts without delay.
This is infispensabIe-as all his Lottery con-
Germs must nop be tioset -
may "a sTEPliEN CAiiooNb
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
NEW NOVEL.

NEW NOVEL.
NNIIE "FnIse Step, and Sisters. .'--ln 2 vols.
u "a tale of deep interest, inculcating use
ful lesson. .'-.NetrOpoiitom
"a very interesting story. y.'-Lh. Gaz.
can interesting ,weIl-tod story no, overdrawn -
'-.athenaum
Just published and for sale or Circulation, by
may "a. iIERNY BARBER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

REMOVALS FROM OFFIcE.-.The people
of the United States should distinctly re-
member these facts: there were removed
from Office,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-30

.t.Iy maas> such ar.alIll. n,.4 ~ I.as..ra .s.'.
IL You p.a5Iy anna .lnm... WHIT INV. neIl#la..
| alp yoa ell 81 ,a#. af.ai. as. Ib,ro b.#n IN
committees Wbeaa ,ir.e Nc many. 4ul s.A.ra4...l.
yer. none and u.d NO. aagntba. Tire n..a.#laa
cattle lived aa-,r. 1.afeg fl,sr N on. than ia tue
a.a.r Therefor. r..a.tao.h ,....t.l..l I'D, ,aIf.t Of
Advantages .usNp.1 not ST, f.5ca5 cost money.
Mon y Is. .ae,. and Lad better b, 1t ,.leI To- q
| aaalrcd oi40g i,,rpaz.s. for example ut fh.
merchants aid .ric 49, tof a,..ys#,.s and re A
a.utto ue.WIse. - a.vaon naI.
=. If gau b.,c d Ia... t.ra. setat.h it oy,t a..
much as possible Younuaaolss vii. thmav ru
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-30
POLITICAL.

5i'''. - IN -. y - -.
ILL., Ire enclosed 'n."'''o' corr lo''u, nee i'''s
MT e" 'otz5t.'u rs ezse s',s sa'',.'-"'
IL lo.0'N H. fo1I'auon heretofore. hnoua' -
= ~" rna4a To- t'"iet u lt'lti NM ,"o pr
isfas %. II zaen' n. lfeseoV.uto 9i7 "D.'s' .
tn f''''t'ea1s "'''h se'' "., - We ''',''' en-
hals9 nom pres '' '''a 81. '".a ''''''' % ..
mot II III YIN P"ls,s ,,,,,r,,
Wy raH9t'u0y' . L. ~ LIN
X l.. ''aHe' i'af. - ., ,s,a
A. mn II ' - =, 80, ~, .,b;el
= ,l.,,. ,.,,.,...,, ,,..',. ,itc,.,ye ~ n,,,s,f
-, -, l,,.,t, ,l,.,,ase
..ll...r,4' =, -.
y,,,,.,I,.I.,,, ia,,1.Is s,rvant
el5rpLlI5N y Af1TIrp
-. ,rl..,... ~ -,
r,.art..,, III IL re9a
a,.. l.. ..,l, ,o - Az. la,l, i,g,ont iLa,o
..,,,..',.., f,s,., ~, ,',,lor, -
.#,.,,. y,...,4.,I,,,.,..,,,...n,
trut,1Aa pI,rrettu
r.. .,,..t,,4. !, Nh r.,
t.,er.. - 1890
81, ,,I..., ,,. ,,.,..,,, fl, ~ ~, n
,I....',.,..a r',..#r..I !, ,.,,,,'o ,.s ,la,
'., ..,.,, - -, ri,
my l,I.t iasaq or to do IIn. which yin ro. rem
div u,oo. htlhc snlaa i4.., aaUeeer. u.n.tb.
pslnittcd ~ deny any l.ll in that gentleman L.
AL ii d. closure a1on tins .al.cat II may la.r
ba,n ov l.s ~ my own. oa.au.Ily but his tue ne.
etllGe.a4 That Unit ~, attention. Uas directed L.
mn by th. larrIt ,,,laf. Iallc ssuste. lave H..
feealI sctua Of fa. .n.,i.at lrlrIaIAir Sim GfaJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-30

II / ru1> nrid the tt,rks sn.ro ArrIet Cuunty
- Govt, oa lta - DAY u July, lSi2-DaSd Logan,
III against Hm. Ncyill, Rltasrd HufHou, su.vH1na
lasi.er of i. lnrison Gu. L. g. Hayden aud George
/, Williams x Go. Brtfs--u Chance y
The defendant X. q. Hayden, having enterri
M appearance aud given security According to the act
" Assembly aud the Rules of this Court, aud II arHear
#e ~ Satisfactory rNdcurs that he IL not an inlan
' nl 'h commonwealth l. ordered tint tie satl dera
~ appear here ITO" 1t u} OF the next sc phcf I'm
e"sw the bill nftha plamllnn thai copy oi ts order
On In with inserted Ia tire lsaclbure Nuenan, fer bNo
III "ls succ"sstcy, aud posted the holl door Of TIE
Court hnuse olt.a, culuty
:, coPy-Tcste, ROBERT IitSlkf, u
July 20 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-30

EShFE iaat received Curping Instruments
= d with stop cocks, and vulvaa, complete, in ca
.aso~.
My Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-30

g. Mn Van Horen remains in profound seclu-
siof at the Pre-. dents Mansion, Net a wor5 i
.1ld about him ot LIS whereabouts, by his friends
hal PIots are hatchng, and the cau!donboilino !.
.fa"ni A short time will disclose the tenor q,
iis Vaccinations. He will decline The honor sad-
died opo' himby the Baltimore Convention. lie
VII 10 80 from the united considerations of the
aeaeles'ness Of ms chance and to identify jackson
ana Wilkins III Pcnnsy Ivna. Another dilemma
Is preparing for oHr oflale, most bothered and per.
p.e Ee5 Contemporary VIII he 90 for Wilkins
-, i'h' olgornity to suoak bae, 10 Ultra Anti
ieaihsm and Balour2 Mas I,gtoAs
Report says hat Jactsoa was beyond measure
aell&''ie' 1t Aany l.nea aod Asmadet,s SAYS. no.
of nights rrr.s,. ,''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-30

a5aS THOMPSON, j.. -.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

the liberal patronage and support of the
stewards OF the bountes of indulgent heav-
en-, we have resolved to make an appeal,
not 10 the avarice of the sordid miser, hut
to the spirit of benevolence, the swift wing
cd messenger of love from on high, for the
pecuniary means necessary for establishing
a seminary on the manual labor system for
the education OF cnIored youth of both
sexes, where at the same time ihat the males
are instructed in such useful employmcnts
in agriculture and the mechanic arts, and
the females in such domestic concerns. as
will qualify them for extensively promoting
the improvement of the condition of the
people of color in our country, they will
also be educated in useful literature and
science, and where the most careful and
cersevering guardianship will he exercised
over their habits and morals, and all those
virtues which adorn lie and render it a
blessing, may b. cultivated
1t is therefore proposed to iaisc by youn-
tary donations and subscriptions the sum OF
ffy thousand dollars, to ho applied, under
the direction of hoard Of trustees, to be
chosen at "A genera meeting of those who
have contributed 10 the amount of $40
and upwards for the establishment and sup
port of such an institution, under an act of
incorporation to be obtained from the Lcgis-
lature of the State in which it may be stu
atcd.
Considering that the degradation and
sutfeiings of the unfortunate people in
whose behalf we now present ourselves be-
fore liberal and enlightened generation,
have been entailed upon them through the
mistaken policy of the government under
which our fathers lived, at time when they
constituted dependent portion of the Brit
lsh Empire, and knowing that distinguished
phllanthroplsts of that empire at the present
day, with their abundant means, possess
abundant feelings of sympathy and hene9o-
lence toward those people,-ws regard this
as one OF those very peculiar cases III
which 1t Is not only our right, Tut our duty,
to invite them 10 participate with us in the
prosecution OF our plan for conerring upon
the unfortunate children of sorrow and op-
preston in our land, those inestmable ben
hts which arise from cultvatirg and en-
tightening their intellectual and moral
powers. We therefore propose simultane-
ously to solicit both in England and Amcri-
ca, peruniary contributions from the friends
OF virtue, justice, humanity, a,d religion
for the promotion OF this Interesting object.
Relying upon the benign influence of the
spirit of the gospel, to incline those who
are blessed with the means 10 contribute
literally and freely, and more especially to
| qualify for their high duties those ON whom
the government of the institution may de
volve, we reverently commend our cause to
! 10 Him to whom we are bound by the high
est obligation, to devote all that we have
and all that we are.
In behalf of the New England Anti
Slavery Society.
ARNOLD BUFFUM, President.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, Cor Secry.
JOSHUA COFFIN, Recording Sec'y.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
= CONSISTENCY.

The President, in MS Veto Message is
made to say:
"The bill to modify and continue" the
act entitled ian act to incorporate tne su"
scribers of the Bank of the United States,
was presented to me on the 4th J",y III
slant. Having considered It with that sol
emn regard to the principles OF me Cohsu-
tuition tchich the day tcas calculated to m
spir.. and come 10 the conclusion that 1t ought
not TO become n law, | herewith return 1t to
the Senate. in which it originated, with my
objections
Now mark what the Globe says:
"Tbe bill trns no sooner presented 10 him
tbar, he began 10 reduce TO order and drd'c
! ont IN form the memoranda tchich he had
PREIIOUSL Ymr e ofthe cbnortouS pr'a-
ciples and features Of the system" And the
same official organ inform. us that so de-
termined was he to destroy the Bank, as
early as in 1899, that she declared he could
not rest in his grare if he should de 'cithoaf'
killing this monster. But the President Is
made to say that his Veto was the result OF
reflection and consideration on the annlver-
sary of our Independence. ard that then,
/ and not till then, did he come 10 the con-
cluson that it ought not to become law
What melancholy picture is here pre-
sented for the patriot TO look upon. Nc
person is prepared to believe shat the FRESH
dent las been guilty of an intentional false.
hood hu, they cannot resist the conviction
that he did no. write the Message vctoiug
! the Bank bill, and that he has become Il
mere machine IN the hands of the persons
who surround him. They have no prnci-
/ pies to guide thcm-they do not hesitate to
promulga;e the most palpable falsehoods
and occasionally they expose themselves 10
the public in all their natural tieiormity, by
losing sigh. of their previous declarations.
.Nep York Courier and Enquirer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
MORE SECESSIONS.

Ex-Governor Carroll of Maryland, has &C.
clined becoming jackson electoT. So has Che
Hon Edward ferrick, an eminent circu, Judge
in Pennsylvania. Judge Shaler, tho jackson
candidate for Congress, from the district in
GLIDING Piitsburg in the same Stale, has back
ed OUT from an encounter with doubtful pros
poets. The people are taking the rcins in iheir
own hands
The Exeter Newsletter which has hitherto
taken no part in the political controversies of
the day, has come out against the adminIstra-
ton.
The Black River Gazette. a spirited and ef.
fcent republican Journal printed at LowvilIc.
Lewis County, the editor of which advocated
the election Of Andrew Jackson in lS23. has
abandoned his cause, and united in the common
effort To sustain the Constitution against bis
rule nf arbitrary construction.
The last Auburn, n. Y paper, contains the
Address of "A late jackson men, avowing Their
determination hereafter To vote and act with
the friends q the Constitution and against An.
drew jackson.
The late Governor Shullz of Pennsy lvania.
has come out decidedly against the reelection
of Gen. Jackson.
AserHtR" DEsERTFR" Mr. Wickliffe. rep
reseniative in Congress from Kentucky, has re
nounced Jacksonisin. and is about to pnt forth
an exposition of his views in circular address.
ed to his constituents There are few n,rn. in
the nation who are better acquainted with the
i"'-,eries of Jscksonism than MIR Wickliffe If
he eno,rs>- 10 tell all he knsws there is To cav.
erh IN heh'u"-s dark enough to hide the .. Old
Roman rom Inc Indignation that should liUbl-
en- from the eye of every i.sssst man in HAT
Stale.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

,,o,cs contentcd and will faitrn faster WIN
inch less food besides, with judicio9s man
arement, he will furnish manure OF ihe ms
onaii;v sufficient TO raise MS n;uca tnH'a" IT,
or ether gain, as ho consumesih 'a,'i"g
III ,,tes.ed fact. ,hlt many who own no
T.T,a and consequently buy oil their grain and
fr,, every material Tor fsttenng pork, have
nevertheless. furnished large Quantities tor the
" ,,arEet and replzsd good profit II pork can
bo nro6,sbly made in this way, the farmer who
c e. selects the best breed; who raises
cy ,, sliment necessary fer fattening' on his
e.. ,,,b, odds Hereto the wash of his
Jairy and his Ei,ohen, and who [ePlenishes and
a,.has bfs s,il Win the iertizing products
from he sfye may make the Iaislng and fat t,
,enins Of pork, The most lucrative branch al
hnsbandry, Per Order. ct.,..n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24

INDIAN WAR. The Washington Globe states
that the Indian War has finally terminated
that a treaty has been effected with the Wiune-
,agoes. by which the United States have ac.
CURED 100000 acres of iand-that another
treaty has been effected with the Sacs and Fox.
es. by which we become possessors of a tract OF
G0O0,0G0 acres 1t further states that E!ack
Hawk and his two sons, the Prophet, Napope,
and fire others, principal warriors of the hostile
hands, are TO be detained as hostages, during
the pleasure of the President. All the other
prisoners have been delivered up to the friend
" Sacs and Foxes
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
From The Boston Liberator.
SCHOOL FOR CoLoRED YOUTH

SCHUOL FOR COLORED YOUTH.
At the meeting Of the Anti-Savery Soci-
ely at Franklin, Hall on Monday, Sept. "a,
the following resolution was passed
Whereas, Education must be regarded
as the frs: and principal means Of improv-
ing the moral condition and character OF
the Free People Of Color in this country
and whereas those people do not at present
enjoy the privilege of obtaining an educa-
tion on terms of equality with others, such
as is necessary to qualify them 10 become
highly useful as teachers:
Therefore, Resolved, That this Society
will Immediately toke measures to raise, hy
voluntary contributions, subscriptions, and
donations, the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars
fo' the purpose Establishing a school on the
manual labor system, for the education of
Colored Youth and that a committee now
be appointed 10 Fave the special charge OF
this subject, and to promote its accomplish
ment by all reasonable ways and means, as
to them shall seem right and proper.
The committee chosen were, the Rev.
Moses Thacher, Samuel E. Sewall, ESQ.,,
Mr.. Arnold Buffum, Mr.. james G. Barba-
does, and Mr.. John I. Hilton.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-24
Proposals for establishing School on III,
Manual Labor System, for The Education

Proposals for establishing School on The
Manual Labor System, for The Education
Of COiored Youth.
1t appears by the official census of 1880,
that there were then in the United States of
America 100000 free people of color and
100000 slaves. This great multitude,
constituting one fifth part of our whole pop
uIation, are by the influence of an unholy
prejudice virtually excluded from our sem
inaries of learning, and but very lew of
them are able to obtain an education TO
qualify themselves for usefulness as teach
e.s of persons of their own color. We
know not that there IS in the whole country
a single institution above that of common
grammar day school, established for their
benefit.
We regard hem as a deeply injured and
suffering people, having claims upon us
which are as imperative and obligatory as
the positive njunctions of the gospel can
make them, to 30 for the promotion of their
welfare, all that Christianity requires at the
hand OF man for his brother and we believe
that nothing short Of an improved system of
education, the benefits whereof may be diff
fused through the entire community, can
ever place them in that rank of society to
which they are justly entitled, as u portion
OF the American family, and which will
prove an irresistible argument against the
unionnded objections to the safety and
propnety ofgrantiHg the blessings Of univer-
sal freedom 10 their brethren who are now
III bondage. We are assured that there
are NUMBERS OF unfortunate individuals who
are the offspring Of white fathers and that
are now held in bondage 10y their near rel
atiVes, who would GLADLY embrace the OPP
pottunny to free them, and place them in an
institution where they might receive lib.
efal as well as n moral and virtuous educa-
ton to'ht them for usefulness and respecta-
ohliy" Deeply impressed with the impor.
Lance 81 speedily entering upon the dis.
charge OF the duties which we owe to the
people OF color among US, ind not doubling