The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-20

tne colored people Of the Union there are sos,,e
VINO come 70 the sensible conclusion that tlse Z
white and colored races nevercan live together
on terms Of equality-and that hence, II sbe
privileges Of freeman. he n,us, remove fsosn
TIE United States TO Africa. But, while sons
reason is thus sensibly, there are oshsrs Who
snihS otherwise. and are resolved 10 remain
nj TYae uniii they shall be expelled by force
nave been encouraged in this resolution
- .ne Misrepresentation OF abolitionisss, who
S,.,. uaoced them to believe that, 10 the ffee
iovus,, my VIII hnaily be admitted 70 the ems
,Symg" oi political rights, and 10 perfccf
soc'a, equality. And il Is This dsInded cIsss
=. 1o.cIeo people which retards1 m. nrogre..
~ " sacan AT: coiouszation, and the Improvement
OF tneir own race. But we .st ~. -.
,nooIge IN the dream Of equality in the fres
ota'es' 10 read the following statemer, ~ !.
uausacuon 'n q ifee State, that they nav iudxe
whether or not they are likely TO srr;v. s,,ts
joyful condition which they have ant;c;n,,e5.
~. .Dtp,eutsies 'eiM the Negroes In Hli.ois.--
The st. Louis Evening News saws s gersle-s
man from Carlisle, in Illinois, states that fsw
days since difficulty arose at that place be.
tween some citizens and party of free negroes.
tgrew out OF fight that took place between
negro boy and a son of ex- Senator Breese.-
lne iather OF the negro boy interfered, and
gave 'udge Breese's son beating. Others
interiered, and party after party became inyoly-
co on eacn side, until the excitement became
general. The citizens took the negroes who
had first offended, tied them up and whipped
them. Three other negroes who had somehow
signaiIsed themselves in the difficulty, wers
served iE like manner. Some of the Citizens
in the course OF the excitement, loaded can.
non with several pounds Of buc shot, and fred
II al negro house. There were only two oc.
cupants 10 ut the time, one of whom received
a slight injury. The negroes were ordered to
| leave the place in three days, and threatened
"ith similar treatment if they failed to comply.
Nominally the blacks are equally entitled
WIN the whites, TO the protection Of the laws
IN Illinois, as in other States; bat the practice
is not in accordance with the precept. II il
seen that, without legal trial. the negroes of
lending IN the above mentioned case were
seized, tied up and whipped. Had this occur
red IN slave State, it would have been bla.
zoned forth as an instance Of unfeeling severi-
ty and craelly. But the punishment did not
cease with the whipping. The negroes were
ordered to leave the place in three days.
| Where are they to got To place where
! their rights will be more respected Where
will they find such place in the u. States.-
ihere Is not State in the Union where the
| same offence would not have been as severely
puni shed. In fact, wherever the black may
| undertake personally to redress his wrongs
against the white. he will find the difference
between the two races. The strongest aboli.
tionists would not tolerate the assumption of
equality by the blacks. They are looked upon
and treated as an inferior race, in the free 40
| well as the slave States-and any attempt to
maintain equality in the mode tried in Illinois,
as stated above, will always be punished in
similar or worse manner. Laws on such oc.
| casions are disregarded, and the summary pro-
cess ofpunishing is ndopted.-Balfimore Clip
per. -
PosT OFFICE ENvELoPEs.-The post route
bill passed by Congress contains q provision
csnse envelopes to be made. with suitable
water marks on the paper. identify ing them a.
official, and with printed stamp, for single
or double postage, with suitable Device
These envelopes are to be sold at all the post
Offices at the price of the stamps now Sold
with the very small addition of the actual cost
of the envelopes. This will enable persons to
dsposi,e their letters, prepaid, in the post ofh-
ces At all hours. without trouble or inconvs-
nience, and without the risk Of having double
postage charged on letter, by reason Of the
stamp slipping off by the time the letter gets
in the office, il not before, az is too often the
case now. Ii will also admit of the safe trans-
mission of letters by private hand, when pre-
ferred, without violation Of the post Office
laws, which, after the lst Of October, will bs
very stringent on the subject.-NationaI In
teHigeneer.
An AHECDorE TOO COOP TO BE LOST
The best anecdote ever told of Jenny Lind .
said to have occurred during her tour through
the Western States:
At a small town where Jenny and Barnum
had stopped to rest. the latter told the folks
that If they would raise him 81 500, he would
let them hear Jenny sing. The proposition
was agreed to, and a large barn was procured,
which comfortably held about 500 people,
which at e3 per ticket, made up the sum De.
manded. The audience seemed delighted and
satisfied, and as Jenny was singing her last
song for the night-"The Bird soDg"--a tall,
hoosier looking chap, who seemed TO think he
had been "sorter' taken in 50 worth, exciaim.
ed, on Jenny repeating the words,
~ know not, / know not why I'm singing"
.The darnaiicn va don't. Well, can tell
ye: ye are singing for 81 500 q lck-$3 top
knot all round; and there's use OF iellin folks
YOU don't know why yer singing. guess dads
corn will find out!" A dreadful explosion took
place, and Barnum was found among the ruins
OF the big fiddle. So the story goes.
FHoes AND ROBIN REDBREAsTs.-Frogs
arr. excellent in fricassee or fried with crisped
parsley. But they must be bred and fed with
4 view TO the table, or they may turn .-out no
better than the snails on which DR.. Ferguson
,I,e historian. and DR.. Black the chemist, ats
tempted TO regale, in imitation Of the ancients.
These Ieal ned Scotch professors caused guam
tity ofcommon snaiis 10 be collected in the
fields and made into kind Of soup. They
took their seats opposite 70 each other, add
set to work in perfect good faith. A mouth
fol or two satisfied both that the experiment
was failure; but each was ashamed ~ give in
first. At last Black, stealing look q his
friend, ventured to say. "Dinna ye think they're
leelle green Odd green!' emphatic
ca.Iy responded Ferguson; "tak' 'em ava"
Twomen attached 10 the French brig Absl,
nov lying at Myers wharf, were drowned on
/ Wednesday last by the upsesting Of q boat
One Of them left . family in France, the other
was young man, eighteen or nineteen ysass
of age. Their bodies have not yet been ~
covered.-fortsmont Iras.
The Nsw Orleans Dsl,s says that Christian
| - w1S1