davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
THE PICTORIAL. NEWS.
PUBLISHED MONTHOLY
Esy G. e. BE EEvFE & co,
IN LOUISVILLE, KY,


! AT ONLY FORTY CENTS A YEAR:
/ Three copies for 81 90; seUen for So 90: elerer
! Jor % 90; fifteen for 90 eighteen for So 90
Paya6Ie inrariaHs ia adsamce. Subscriptions
Tece'ce4 at same rates for half year or more, as
Inc publication 1CW be permancnt.
Wis is spendid well filled sheet. containing
much OF the choicest matter. with eIeUanI
Illustrations engraved in fine style. Our large
'o"ns' marts of commerce, and busy life, as weIl
as many of the beautiful scenes in our coun,ry,
appear in its pages.
PoiIce reports, city manners and customs. as
well as rural life are shown in a most humorous
manner; our country, its mansions and cottages
lis glorious institutions of public character, the
wonder OF an age, can be seen in the columns of
the NEWS, IN which, TOO, the word is exhibited as
it is.
nc professional man, the scholar, the wit and
the dro one, as we'll as the most common every
day Character, with Generals, Orators and States
men-ndeed all kinds and conditions Of neo,!a
stand erect in the Pictorial News
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
45oeGrp.

he following - whig'' song, which was bi,rbI,
popular IN mauy States during the catnpaipo q
10 ~ mas been brought 10 light by the editor q
the Nashville Union. 1t is taken from one of r.,
3" IaIler kjcers" of that year. We especially 70
commend 1t to be sung on all proper occasions
that Is, when Two or three young wings oct to
Sether to invoke the spirit of Hard Cider
War SOGg Of the BIO}dSholnds.
AIR--"AH Tie Blue Boaaets"
Bow; WOW Tray, Blanche and Talyho!
why, ye dogs, why don't We forward in order
bow WOW, Hmg-taii and Tay-ho!
four Li'Gs against two on the Florida border
Iowser' cont wag your tail, Cato is Oh the trail
CRsir is bowling his signal for battle,
sport mas hS nose in trim Heetncss YOU knows in i'm
- with your tails and make NEST OF the cattle
CEoRus-Bow wow &c
Bow! wow be Of good music dogs
= are we not soldiers of Uncle sam s army,
DOW WOW ON to the tusscl dogs,
~ : p win your noscs-thc scent is quite pa Inv
eaTe OF rattle snakes--'tis ha-d to battle snakes
Legs they have none, while ye got four on 'eIp
rig up your noses, dogs-ye like old Moses dogs.
we re cannon all over, and fit to make war on 'em
CHoRus-Bow /. wow &c.
Bow! wow Ponto, Qutz--aU the dogs.
- Up the wrong trees you have long been ba rkinr
DOW WOW whistle and call the dogs
- Now Is no time to be lounging and barking.
Oh 10 the SeInmoIes-a drama from Jenny knowles
- Soon Will immortalisc all who die tragicaIly:
DARK out war your note, thcn-echo thro swamp and
Wen do the thing quickly, neatly and magicaIIy
CHoRUs-Bow WOW &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
- Canchalagua TriumDhaDt !

EbR. TOWNSEND the celebrated manufaciu
- rer of g 1OacHsend's SarSapariHa.' had ad
miited publicly that the California Plant is IA,
better Than SGrsGpariHc," and is the chea pes
and best medicine in the world Pamphlets con.
tanning interesting information as to its remarka
Die properties in the cure of Fever and Ague
Pulmonary Complaints. Nervous Affections and
Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies, or viii
De icy "afded 10 post paid applications, per mail.
FREDERICK A. GAY,
Proprietor of .s Gays Canchalagua."
Depot IS Broad way, Neto York
Juiy |, $3.50.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

Fayetteville Female Seminary.

VHS HE Proprietor of this Institution has the oro,.
, hhcauon OF announcing to the public gene.
rally, and to her friends and patrons; she has been
enable to increase the facilities for Illustration and
instruction; and TO procure the services of the
best teachers in the State. in the different depart
ments of labor in this Seminary.
Here IS taught from 4 B G., to the highest bran
ches OF English Literature, together with the
French and Latin. The skilful use of the needle
IN all the varieties of plain, useful and ornamental
work. Drawing is taught by Il GenIleman. who
! gives lessons twice a week in the Music room.
where his sister Miss A. FREYSCHLAG, has so
successfully Taught Music the last year, and who
VIII be employed the coming session, as perma-
nent Teacher on the PIANO. Her sister Miss B.
ne SCHLAG will give lessons in French
hey occupy soPerae building near us, 50 that
Pups can pass and replss, and the classes 90 har-
monouSy forward under the mutual arranIement.
ana cooperation of the teachers. while the Pro-
PrIetor is responsible to her patrons for the sue
cess OF all the depa rtmen:s.
Of the German Teachers. it need only be said
that their know ledge was acquired in their native
land before they left Europe. With their capa-
OH'ty as teachers. is united integrity of charac-
ter and strict moral principles, without which all
thelr acquisitions would be worse than useless.
Escv. Cephas SyasElDurI,
who will take charge of the higher branches in
English Itratufe, and be a safe reference in the
primary department, and has been too long ard
TOO We'll known to the public; to need any gunran-
Zee. but his name, to secure public confidence. /
Above all we believe the teachers secured ha We
the capacity aud disposition, TO meet with proper
spirit the various provOcations arising from a com
bInatIon Of character found i'll the primary teach
er.
In conclusion we can pledge TO our patrons. a
better choice ia accommodations for board than
formerly, as several responsible houses have Of
tered 20 prepare 10 board pupils, where particular
attention will be paid to the attire manners. habits,
and morals of the Scholars and where they will
lend their influence accomplish the object Of The
principal IN ;he discipline the Seminary. Among
whom we mention Mr. Washington, Mr.. Wilson,
and Mr.. Yell. who have daughters to educate.
whose good conduct has done honor to their pa
rents, while members Of the Seminary. And be
assured the undertaking efforts Of the primary
teacher will be continued to secure the greatest
possible good to individuals and 10 the school gen.
orally We hope generous and approaching t
public will continue such patronage will enable
us to continue, and increase our facilities to ac-
comPlish finished and thorough educalion for r
1ii VINO avail themselves of the privileges Of the +
Fayetteville Fomae Seminary o
SOPHIA SAWYER. r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
WALLACE & WARD,

WALLACE 81 WARD,
FAVE just received,
I z New stvle Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
Assorted black and colored satin do.
do do do. Mantua do
Bonnet lace artfcials, wreaths and bouquets.
SIX buttons and fringes. Thread and Lisle lace,
edgings and insertions Linen lace edgings and inser-
iio1z Jackonet and Swiss edgings and insertions.
sid Blond lace Paris lace collars Needle WORK
cd rnusiin coIIars-do. do ehemzettes. Mourning
.oIars and chemizeLtes Paris net scdrfs and caPes
Rarore scarfs-do shawIs. Satin dress hdkfs-
Rack and coored kid French gloves. Silk mits
and gloves, &C. &c
Ja'f opened anu 10 '1'' WALLACE & WARD.
Eagle Block, May, 1918.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
Invaluable Family Companion.

sAtN Lectures on Causes. Prevention and Cure
'Oof Consumption. Asthm1, Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages, 25 en-
cravings. Paper 30 cts; bound rs cts. Mail 10 any
Part-pOstage 9I-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest ExPanders, 50 Mail to
any part, so cts postage. InhaIing Tubes. Silver,
50, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters,
perfect IS to SO, for all Ruptures, Falling of the
Bowels and Womb, and Weak Back, and Chest; sent
by Express everywhere. For BrIccs OF Supporters
Rupture Supporters give height from head to foot
and ciFcumferen OF person the surface, Just
above the hips. If Rupture, mention which side
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods. Ad
dress DR.. S. S. FITCH,
7O7 Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb. "a. 1913. lilly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
igpg.s for the Arkansas Intelligencer.

igpaiS for the 4rhanSaS lnlelllgencer.
4, Costa, Fayetteville, Ark.
/ wilson IL c. q. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark
Berry. Carrolton.
|, ufchelI. Crooked creek,
G,asnwood. Bentonyille.
ward. Beaties' Prairie.
/ H,gooI. and VI. Wright, Boonsboro'
:. Nj. Karnes, Ashley p. o.
H D1uiels. Neosho, Mo.
] Sc,,t. Honey creek, Mo.
p,Iano. Park Hill. c. n.
Master, Kedron-
b Dsnkla, For! Gibson.
i b,,Eins, Creek Agency.
t. Johnson, Fort Washita, Choc. Nation,
Eosom, Doaksvile,
Hsald. Choct. Agency,
H L N Mayors, Fort Smith.
v,ster. Pleasant Hill,
n Aston, Spadra,
h. Hays, Dover,
IBass. CiarksviIle,
Row. Little Rock.
l. Greenwood. New Orleans.
4 2. KeIIom. Charleston,
V-Pherson, Oak Grove,
Ssphenson. RoseviIe,
|. Hldjin, Dwight,
!, ". Beyin. Washington,
1 B. Jones. Pine Bluffs,
|. Foster. Helena,
nell, BliesviiIe.
/. Parish, DlnviiIe,
!. Bright. Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

A Ssn THE steamer TRIBUTARY, JoHN-
Er-l-Szti fsoN, Master built expressly for the
esss:Ssss = rkansas trade, will ply a regular
5aeTcI betNeen New Orleans and Fort Smith, and
all intermediate ports.
The Tributary is new and substantially Duilt' mas
fra recommendations, is well ofcered and numbers
foremost on the 'cotton list. For freight or passage
arrIv on hoard or to SCOTT, WHITE & CO,
-FF Van Buren,, Arkansas
Mach A1h 1913 Sly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
Gen. TaylOrs Letter to 7. jim Filz Sgo9kS.

The Johu Donkey contains the following letter
from Gen. Taylor to MIR. Snooks, in reply to that
goniIeman' requesting his autograph. We doubt
lis genuineness:
= !. JONES FITz SNooES Sir :-Yogrs Of Juos
lOth was duty received, and in reply [ can onIv
say, that my position with regard to The people Of
The United States is such. that ii is proper that
should give no pledges or commit myself in any
ed M your letter fully acc6rdahcs Gltti NV
own yet feet 1t my duty to decline sending you
nsy autographs .
am your obcdient servant,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
I ours, ever,

A Nero CoLoNEL.-A correspondent of a n.
York paper, describing the incidents Of the 6 four
days" in Paris. gives The following curious item
" The largest and finest battalion Of Guarde Mo-
bile have seen during the day was led by q young
full-blooded negro, tall and erect, and full of mill
tary ardor.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
Whig Platform m-FofwtrI and laek oac
" First he will and then he wont.

iiS' it " 1T anu ltlSll ne wont.
Then he does and then he Ion't.'
In his letter to Mr.. Russell, Gen. Taylor said
am Wing and shall ever be deroieq in in
olVluuai opinion TO he interests of that PARrY.''
In hls letter to the Richmond Republican, bo
said: '
lion party 0'''' e'
In his letter 10 the President of the Pbil,Jelobi,
Convention, he said: :
81 cordially acrept The nomination"
! To Capt. Allison. he wrote
! . hold no opinion which | would not readily
procloim."
10 Mr.. McConkoy, he wrote
:" have laid it down as a PRIN,ipLR. not IA ojre
"y oPiattas upon, prejudice ia any way. the
various questions Of policy now al issue bst,yeen
Inc political parties Of the country"
''if ever am called to the Presidential cboir bv
the general roice Of The people ouout reglrI 10 DO
l'lcoi differences Should deem il uly duIy 10 nc
cept the Office, - ~
In his letter to Peter Skhen Smith, hc saws.
but IN being thus nominated, | must insist M,
'he condition, and my position on this poat is i,o-
notaoIe--that l stall not be- brought toraouri Ey
L'e" as a ca"dtIaie Of their purity, or considered
lhe exponent OF their party doctrines"
In hIs letter TO Mr.. IngersoH, he says:
8 l was decidedly in favor of Mr.. Claws elac-
ton, and would nov prefer seeing brrn IN tla Of
nee to any Indivldutl III the Unun."
In his letter to the Richmond Republican. he saws
9 ! 10 not design to Withdraw nv name. if Mr.
Clay be the nominee Of the Whig NatioD,I Con.
venton.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
Hats.

Hats.
&CMMER fashion eAtra Castor Hats
y do. M. Moleskin and Paris do
O. B. black and white Russia and Brush o.
ashland, pearl and sporting DO
oefro Gordo. Buena Vista and Mexican 40
raio Alto, black and white wool 40
ranama, Leghorn and Prussia leaf 40
ghldren's Leghorn do
@ust received and for sale by ,n
WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
July 8, 1916. (CopvD
Ten Reasons WAY Gen. Taylor shorII be President

ltCAiutIL.
The Wing papers are publishing The foowin o
list Of Principles-a sort Of Taylor platform
General Taylor never chowed tobaco-never
drank any rum-ncvcr smoked pjps-nove o,v-
cd any man cent--never was auoi-never sued
any man himseIf--never was duuned-n :ver dom
ned any body-never los. baulc-nevor surren-
dered.
May we not add,--he never told lie, nor ever
changed his opinions -rsry ofIen.-Er.
THE TAYLOR Ok GoRED.-We perceive ,h-t
the New York Express and the New York Cour.
Ter and Enquirer are both out against Van Barren.
because they now see that there is danger of more
wings than democrats being caught by the ugcte.
The Express dev0tes repeated coIuns to prove Mr.
Van Buren's Inconsistency, and 10 Show his in
gratitude to the Democracy, Two weeks ago
when the same portizIns thought that Mr. Van Bu.
ccn would damage the Democrats only, they were
eXubernnt in praise of his ability, pjstv, purity and
integrity. Poor, fallen, iorgstful Whiggery =
Pennsy'canian.
VINO is GEN. CASs l-rhe man who, with sin
gle dash of the pen, defeated the five greatest Eu
rOpean powers.
The man who asserted successfully the freedom
OF inc seas against the graspIng hand Of Engia nd
The man who first set hos;il foot on British ter
rItory IN tho of 1912.
Inc man whose character and good conduct
every democratic President from jefferson IN tLo
present cay, officially endorsed.
The man Who sot for years in the ca binet of A.,
drew Jacksop the CO worker of that great patriot
in the cause of republicanism.
The man who has invariobo contendcd. durina
the war for his country, her honor aud ri ghls.
The man who will, If elected President, oppose
by every constitutional means, every attempt of Il
foreign power to plant their colonies upon the
western continent.
The man who the monarchs of Europe fear,
and the oppressed people of Europe love.
The man who is destined 10 lead the democratic
party to an old fashioned victory. Such is Lewis
Cass.-SunbeGm.
VELOCITY OF ELEcrRIcITY.-Th immense We
locity of electricity makes it impossible TO calcu-
late it by direct observation II would require &c
be many thousands of leagues long before the re-
suit could be expressed in the fractions of second
! Yet Professor Wheatsone, of London, has de-
vised apparatus for this purpose, among which is
a double metallic mirror, 10 which he has given a
velocity Of eight hundred revolutionl IN second
of time. The professor calculates, from his ex-
periments with this apparatus,that the velocity OF
elec ctricity through a copper wire one fifteenth o
an inch thick, exceeds the velocity Of light acros
The the planetary spaces, and that IS at least 2SS.
900 miles per second. The professor sadds thn
the light of electricity, in state OF great intensity
does moi last tho mionih part of "a second bu
that the eve is capable of distinctly percelving OBJ
iecs which present themselves for this short space
| of tme.--Scientifc american
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30
he last phase
BATON RoUoE, JnIv 2L l8fS.

bAION NOU0E, July 2l. 1918.
DEAR SIR Your letteI of the 5lh inst. a>Iipr
from me line or two in regard TO my position a.
candidate for the Presidency, has been duly re-
celved. In reply have to say that ( AN NOT
a PARTY CANDIDATE, anI If elected cannot
be President of a party bot the President Of the
whole people. am, sir, with high regosd,
Your most ob't sorv't.
To Mr.. Lippard, Phila. L. TAYLOR.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

Terms per year.
Ss Copy sl.OO Twenty CoPNs, $500
'sa = Copies, 100 Forty Copies 26,GO
Specimen numbers of the Galaxy viii, be sent
IIaaGy one on application by letter (Post Pid.)
al letters and communications must be addesSed
Posi- paid to HENRY II. PAUL & %.
nj Pm Publishers. Philadelphia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-30

HEAD Bags and Purses Steel Beads and Purse
Z ESTrimmings, &C., for sale by
~ WALLACE & WARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
s,IncmER HoARpING-HousE.

WHOEVER OF THE CITIZENS Of New ORR s s,,s
w desrous Of finding cool retreat during he neal on mo
season retreat unparalleled for pleaseniness Of locality
for beauty Of scenery In the vicinity for cheapness ana su
perorty Of accommodations need LOOK no isIne, man .ne
Quiet and del ghtul village Of Hughsonvne You wiDe
once In the vicinity Of the Fshk Monnaip-, OF le nooe
Hudson and Of country seals and farms anu noes
Surpassed variety and beauty In the village rtes.
bvt,rian church. mile aud half north = Eessdes
Chapel" the Summer worshipping pas 81 the benVa,
Shssfs Van Rensselaer, and Tallmadge families: One mis-
NORTH i the lively village Of Franklndae WIN s factories
III N OO spndr- and rs churches Of four denominations
Won will ride one mile 10 meet the steamboat spendin,
which plies between w-Hamburgh and New ofk twice
week and seven miles O meet the Thomas ro"eh' al
Eisb.iu Iandinv Mr. Beaver accommodate four or
i've families or an equal number VI single Dosfders ne
keeps fne Livery His table i supplied WIN snefyni
1s me appetite Graves the heart can desire ne would
reer the reader 10 Alderman Moseroe Of New-fork, 70
Rev r. r. McOreger and lady Of FranAindas, ana > !"
Mc(}reger student al his house. CLARKE bEAFfh,
te51 iirs HughsonyiIis, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
THE EAGLE HOTEL,

ROCHESTER,, y. ~
nE-OPFNFD-Th e subscriber he's lessed ms ins'
Ii and cOnmOdous hotel for term u years, and hopes,
bv constant attention his guests 20 merit ms pssronsyeM
III bose who have 30 long known the advantages when TINS
b-e po-ses-es over every other this city. In Audubon
t n. easan and central location Las been rruodeiled
In many important particulars. and furnished IN style IN
surpassed BY any hotel In the eastern Clues and WIN de
gree of Injury and elegance never before attempted N '"s
section Of the country, -, -, ,.,.
Tie READING Rooms are supplied with he Leading
newspapers " th United sates aud al the PUBIC hooins
have been Cited and furnished with direct reference 70 mo
comfort and convenience Of those who may De peasra W
visit them. ,.,.,,,,.,, pon.ss -.
hrnshed In the richest snc most elegant manner WIN INC
very best Of modern furniture. ......,,. ....,
The PRIVATE PARLORS and SLEEPING APART
NFSTs are also furnished In the sans style.
Feeling satisfied thai " 1s guests can be Otherwise
tbsn pleased with his public private rooms, he vli en-
eav5r bv supplying his TABLE viii the BEsT rHE MARKET
.ysoRos and with attentive and obhpng servants, 10
please ali who may enter he Dining Hal.
ri, cooks trained 10 their business and know no" 70
please the taste u the most fssudious.
comlnodiOus OMNIBUS viii At all times be Al The De-
DOT on the arrival Of the several trains of cars and also a
he Packet Landing and viii convey travellers and ihrir
baggage 10 and from he hotel free Of charge.
Nothing will be ontted the part VI he Proprietor 10
1--WE he most perfect satisfaction 10 all who stop a. ms
hOuse. y ID WALbhiDch.
Rochester, June 10, 1919 Jeiy Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

10 The telegraph has announced the nomination
Of M.RriN VAN BUREN. Of New York, and hENkl
DoDcE Of Wisconsin the nominees OF tne ~, ,iS
S(-,cp,ion ion President and Vice President Here
are Two csnddsies from the Free states on tue same
Presidential ticket enough 70 defeat II u mere VIZ
g., r,r,ireta8 Eve Mirror
~ We hope the Mirror does not mea" 70 ac-
cuse our Southern brethren Of rapacliy II did
not defeat the leading ticket Ia s2. that both can
didates upon 1t jackson and Calhoun were from
the south and were ultra SHAREHOLDERS Now IT It
win do 10 take both candidates from the section
which forms bat oae-tlird Of the Union, why not
from that which forms fro thirds Let Us under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
Radical stnte Convention.

All the Counties in the State were represented
g, tiea exeept Cattsraueus. Franklin and Rock
land Among the Delegates We're many o. The
very strongest arnong the supporters Of Madison,
Tompkins aud Jackson. We observe the names
Of Preston King. George Rathbun, Martin Grover,
samuel Young. John Mclean, Benz. +. Butler,
David d Field, Sc &c.
The following are the names Of the Delegates in
attendance from other States:
Jr.seousiu-Mmshal N. Strong, Hora'io n. Chapman,
q A. Stafford
Ohi0-Jsmcs w Taylor. Mcsscr Parker.
WassaclHsafs--N Nathaniel Morton, Col. Artcmus Fay.
IliaOis-Nicholas d. Clapp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
Rio Janeiro-The Experimental steamer Al
Ieghnny-C Complete Success of Hunters
Submerged Propelcr-speed Attained
Influence Of the Movements in Europe
Siayery-Iu termnrriage.- HaIf- Breeds,

L. :. STEAMER ALLECHANY, !
RIO JANEIRo, May 10, l~iS.

Foreign Correspondence of The Tribune.
L. = STEAMER ALI FGHANY. I
RIO JANErRo, May H. las.
DEAR SIR: When within n iortnights sail OF
this place spoke and boarded in rough weather the
bark Braziero from our city was one of the board
ing party and in ovcrhauing the letter bag was de
lighted in finding apackage Of your papers.
There are now here the L. 5 frgatc Brandywine the
iron steamer Allegheny and the sloop Plymouth, the
latter destined for the East India station The ALE
shany is the experimental steamer, propelled by Hunt
ers submerged plan She attracts great attention from
the beauty OF her model and the novel wheel that pro
pels her Her great length and rskish rig and the
tire absence outwardly Of any indication that she is
steamer give rise TO aughable discussions on shore as
20 her real character. And when the Brazans told
that she was built at Pittsburgh, large inland city
Two thousand miles from salt water down the Ohio
and Mississippi they more inclined to believe that
we are testing their ereduty than stating the literal
fact As seler independent OF her steam she Is Of re
narksble speed and in every way OF easy management
Under steam have seen her 20 full ten miles an hour
in smooth water. and seven against a head wind and
sea This is important fact our mechanics who
have generally doubted the final success of the pan
Az one experiment 1, is fully successful and when i'm
proved as Il must be- viii fail 20 be generally adop,
Cd in sea steamers especially for National purposes
The influence Of the recent political movements in
Europe is feared even here by the Superior Govern
ment. The Emperors troops ill the barracks in and
shout the city prepared to put down any popular out
break which. from the onerous eXactions imposed on
the people would be certain in almost any other country
in the world Society is such strange and singular
compound here that lis pretty certain the Government
could sustain itself There is no distinction between
black and white. except that Of free and slave
free negro has the political rights as white ana
This has necessarily led TO equality in all social mat
tsrs lntermsrriages are frequent and II will not be
century before the admxure OF Caucasian and African
blood viii be general to make Brazil-one OF the
6uesi countries in the wordan Empire OF half breeds
Revolving rs this condition of things is to as. II IS the
secret Of the strength OF the existing Governments
Some OF the largest and most cruel Shareholders
black a. their bondsmen and il is uncommon TO see
nierspersed among the Imperial senators the African
witheyery physical peculiarly color, &c.--whch
mark the freshes mpotaons from the coast The free
blacks therefore, the fastest friends Of the Empe
ron and among the most sturdy defenders OF the right
to hold and trade human hesh. Truly yours L. D,s