davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-12

FROM New OrIeans-.FinancIaI Csrasll
SUPERINTENDENT sherman Eni.
barked for Yerr Cruz.
NEW YORK, Nov. IO.-A New Or
leans dispatch says: There are rumors
In commercial circles of an approach
ing Financial crssh, owing to failures
of the cotton crop, and the scarcity OF
money.
Mai. Gen. Sherman embarked this
afternoon on board the SusQuehanna,
for Vera Cruz, having been ordered
thfther to take care of the interests of
the United States. He was accompa-
MED by Col. Reed, of his staff, and Mr..
Campbell, the United States Minister,
lister were also on board. His departure
was witnessed by large number Of
peEaOna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-12
$500 Reunrri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1O.-Salt Lake CITY
oilers reward of 5000 for The apnre.
heDston of the assassin of DIR. R6bb.
who was recently murdered. The cifi3
Gems, by private subscription, add
S9,sO. brigham Young subscribed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-12

NRw YORK, Nov. 1.-THE examining
ton of witnesses In reference to the
purchase by Mr.. Hilton, of coupons
from bonds stolen from Rufus L. Lord,
was resumed yesterday, and the decis-
ion made that the evidence would not
warrant the court In sending the case
to the grand jury. The defendant was
accordingly dismissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-12

PErIsHURaH, Nov. IO.-River four
feet stationary. Weather cloudy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-12
New York news.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Mr, Frank Hell
Ter, the Wall street broker. who Ia
charged with completely in the Lord
Don9 roDoery, was brought before JUS
t ttSe DO WIN. wing yesterday. The evidence
taken was the statement of Mr.. Lord
and the prisoner. The latter said eIVht
coupons were bought of n stranger nv
him on the last day of October. SShiCH
proved afterwards to be a portion of
those stolen from Mr.. Lord, but he was
ignorant of it at the time. The case will
oe continued this afternoon. The pris-
from custody.
rue Down Stock Gold Mining Com
Pany, whose Office was at 70 Wall
s9treet, was found to have failed yester-
1ty, anu M number of stock brokers
were pauly Victimized. The market
was found to be flooded with these
l5lSoEIniesS Shares, and civil suit was
lmmeulately commenced oDoinsI
Messrs. Riley and Wheeler, who nm
pear to have been connected with the
company, on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, and the9
We're lodged in the county Jail yesteT.
day in default of Sl3, 600 bail each.
Geo. Weikler, a desperate husband.
last night assaulted his wife and her
paramount, man named Francis Bum
ger, with a knife. Bunger is in u crit
ical condition; the wife will recover.
10 "A Tribune Baltimore special saws :
The action of the President and Gov,
Swami, in connection with the late
election in Maryland, will be brought
before Congress. An effort will be
made to prevent Phelps and Archer
from taking their seats on account of
Illegal registration by Gov. Swann's
registrars, and stating their belief If
the registry law had been properly en-
forced that Thomas and Stewart JSOuld
have been elected.
A Tribune Washington special says
1t Is currently reported that Major Gem
eral KilpatriCk, United States Consul
for Chill, is to be relieved, and A. j,
Rogers, of Now Jersey, will be appoint
ed to fill that mission.
The official report of the Government
agents upon the Evening Star disaster
10 published. As already published,
they found nothing to condemn in the
vessel, but condemn, in strong terms.
the lack of hands aboard tho vessel
and the fact that there was Huo carpen1
Ter on board. They recommend
changes In tho law to provide further
protection in these respects,
The steamers City OF Paris and
Deutschland took out for Europe to day
1922, 600 in treasure.
Cyrus w. Field, who in the prosecu-
tlon OF his Atlantic Telegraph enter
prise twice came near financial ruin
and finally was obliged to compromise
with ahls Ecreditors, addressed let
ter TO every creditor who suffered by
the suspension of his house In 1860. re-
questlng a statement of the amount
compromised, adding interest for all
the amounts thus far shown TO have
Deen lost by the creditors, has given n
check in full. The whole amount will
be about S2OO,OOO. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-12

Also awell selectedstocl OF FURNISHING
GOODS, consisting of every thing necessary
10 complete . Gents Wardrobe, embracing
an the latest novelties Of the season. sep29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-12

Previous to pleading Mr.. Mckenzie
moved to quash the Indictment on the
same grounds as that relied on in the
case Of the Queen VS.. O'Neil and others.
The prisoner then pleaded not guilty,
and stated that he was not ready for
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-12-20
RAT.FI"ATION NOTICE.
Nathan Webb And j ttorson Shcclty
james /. B:4c,o and Others

In The Circuit Court io' ST. Mary County
sitting as 4 Court of Equity.
No. $ y. Equity.
ESY virtue Of authority vested in me. as
~ Clerk Of the Circuit Court for ST Ma
vs. 'ountv, by tie Code # Public General
....s' Of th>s state, il ls he:cby or
dprr, tint the Report ~ Jane. =. Downs,
trustee. hrl in this. cause. be ratified
md confirmed, unless cause 10 the cor
lrarv be shown or before the third
Monday OF March next; provided.
/, copy ofth,$ order be inserted in the Saint
NAry's Gazette, once week Tor throe sue
rcsnve weeks prior to the third Mo i!ay ot
Frh. ucXt
The Report states that tho land sold for
$50.
.1NO. 4. CAVALIER, Crk.
True cory-Iest.
JNO. \. CAMALlER. Clk.
Dec G;h. ISt6--3w
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-12-20
NEW Z "a ESssI MITES
ENGEs PENSHONS

UL3cr rrccnt Act Of Congress. Soldiers Of
lG6, .,rd 3 are in certain CASTS. entitled
10 an ai,!itt0Hui Nmgfu from tho l.. ).
Soldiers who were Disabled in the lato
Wa- BY the loss Of cvr->igh'. arm. leg. &c.
&c. are omitted To m Increase of Penson
- S45. so and Sl6 Widows and OR
rn,H7 are ,s'.o entitled to INCREASE OF
PENSION under late Act
Persons writing Tor Information will please
state the Name OF thc Soldier, his Company
and Regiment. with the date Of enlistment
AID discharge Dr death; also, how much
Bounty 81 Pension received. and il the Sol
Her is tcaG give tho name or names OF tho
ucuc>t ot Elr.
Address jcuciosinS Postage Stamp for
rNp'!l
WM. r. HILL.
hTToKNkY N '.Aw,
20 y Foycttr Street, Baltimore. Nd.
.fu9 ., ledG-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-12-20
TRISTETy Sale
OF
VALIIAbLE REkl ESTATE
PT. LOOKOUT.
EDY rjrtun Of an Oh rIer OF the Circnit
/ ; Cur, for Saint Ntry's county. SIT
5rg us = Conrt Of f.. ,itv. h~sring d,te the
29,h D: November 1853 tie uniers' gaei
i, Trustees. HliI off, at Public Sac III
Leonard Town Oh
/ RIDAi, the 4Sth day Of De
ccmber. Instant,
If fair, i not, the mex. fair d,' thereafter.
hctwecu the h,asrs Of II o'clock N
and )'c.ock, ?, m Ill tha, tract or par
eel OF aud COMMONLY known as
POINT LOOKOUT FARM.

consisting Of the two Farms formerly own
Cd hY GLl.2m VI "ay Tor AID K '''ere Ford
AMI Wif@. exc 'ptiag 'be fifty acres unnr
which The Ho,ei ani Oihcr Buildings and
Cottages are erected the SAID land cou-
mining Ablut
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-12-20
NOTICE.


A'OflCE la htt "h i, gwen that lhe subscn
I ' ters have ohtuin-d rom the OfphaEs
C"urt oi 81 Mary's county, IN Maryland. let
i"rr ot administration an the personal estn1 os
" IN. /. >h ser, Late ci snI4 coLnty, decra~
~ al persons having claims against the said
licensed are ce'-oy warned 10 exhibit ,ht same
"ith the pro .cE >uucncs thereof, Ia tue sub
:cT.,-ts on o. r.'ore tn, 18Th day ef june,
| = / 80. ~r.. re ,hrv rn-y ). excluded by law
from Al! !srne5 ui !,e sand estate Gnen aa-
-er my uuu4 tLis !.''h lay OF Dec isb6.
\ ttELl, SANN Gk
Sutyr,, Administering
De, lJIh, lc66 lw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-12-20
ID|||\|STR IJnR'N he
Of valuable
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

stY virtue Of decree of tie Orphans
Conrt for Saint Nrry's County, bear
ing date OF the 18th day Of November
1866 'h' undersigned, rs administrator.
dtOEn ID
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-12-20

/ Admins
llves, late
ordered by
monty the
).eir claims
kile Regis
| pn or Ir-
dividend.
e Il " eek
.ch next
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-12-20
} belonging, ani the
GROUNDS 5

Dc. & h 1866 IS
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-12-20

CLUE roa 1s61 -c1rB- roK 1867 :,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-14
HEADQUARTERS,
DEPARTMENT OF THE GARoLINAs,

CoLuMnIA, sc, June 2G, 1866,
.Sprcin OnlcrS No 101
All white persons in Military custody in
|. the State OF South Carolina, charged with
fclonics or misdcncanors will be turned over
to the civil authorities Of the United States.
or of the State, for trial, according to the Da
ture and character Of the offence charged, and
OF tho jurisdiction of the Court having legal
cosniznncc Of tho offence.
IL. Where white persons and persons Of
color are charged as principals, accessories or
accomplices, in any offence, the accused will
be retained in custody, and the case, with tho
evidence, reported to these Headquarters for
instructions.
I'LL Post Commanders making arrests Of
civilians for offences other than those triablc
by Provost Courts, will examine the complain
ant and his witnesses under oath, together
with any witnesses proifercd by the accnsed;
such testimony with the stntcment,' the 40
cused, il lie desires to be heard, shall be re-
duccd to writing and forwarded to the Head
quarters Of tho Military Commandsnt of tho
State, with a report of the action of the Post
Commander and his remarks upon tho case.
Nv. The refusal or neglect Of any OWL
officer to perform an official act properly re-
qnircd of him by an aggricvcd party seeking
FculcSS III IHc CIVIL IrluunnlS, WnCfGDy 1hll-
urc of justice ensucs in the prosecution of'the
class Of offenders rcmittcd to the civil jurs-
dlction by this order, will be promptly report
ed by any officer oognizant Of the same. -lI
Y. In publishing the subioincd correspo,i,
dencc for the information and guidance of all
concerned, the Major General commanding
desires to Impress the troops with the scnti-
mcnts Of respect and Difference for the civil
authority that influence lis own action liz CO,
operation with the Executive Of the Statc,so
that tranquility may bo sooured by tho means
and agencies most conaonial to the pcople.---
TO this end he soliots the aid Of all good citi-
zens in rcpressing conduct tending to disturb
public ordor; and he trusts that it willnot he
long before it may be truly said that no offenee
against the peace, and no injury to theperson
or property of even,tho humbiest inhabit6nT
may bo committed with lmnunity intAe State
of South Caroline. K. 964 3do'u 5g.-%
lia by command Of ~,
s Maj ID Con. d., n, aSICKLNS.
! @. Il TART, Brcv't Brig. Gcu. and A.AN,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-14

By Ills Eecclicncy Jdmes Il. Orr, Goucrnor
and C"mm"nocrin Chicf' IN aml ovcr the
St"te'W 'SouM Curoliuu.
NVHEREAS, MAJ GEN'L SICKLES,
" commanding Department of the Carroll
mas, OH the goth inst, by Special Orders No
10, has directed that white persons in Military
custody, charged with fclonics or misdc,ncan
ors on the persons and property of colorcd
persons, should be turned over to the civil
authorities for trial, aid that like cases arising
hercaftcr will be disposed Of in the same
manner:
And whereas, this Order-so gratifying to
the feelings and sentiment of the people of
this Statc-s based upon the legal opinion of
Chief Justice DUNKIN, given upon the urgent
request of this Department, and communicated
to Gen. Sicklcs 1st That persons of color,
under tie 10Th and Both sections of the /" ct
to organize District Courts" arc competent
witnesses in the Court of Sessions in all cases
of felony committed by whites on the person
or property of a person of color. I'd. That
they arc competent to make afIidayits and sue
out warrants against whites in felonies and
msdemeanors, and also to testify before Grand
Juries in such cases, as we'll as on the trial
before the Petit jury. And Sd. That until
tho District Judges are commissioned, the
Court of General Sessions retains jurisdiction
Of cases of misdemeanor committed by whites
on the person or property of colored persons
Chief Justice Dunkin says, "The Court of
Goneral Sessions. had always coguizanoe of
offences committed by white persons against
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-14
.NII5CEI1T4 AIN Y.
The Little Maid and the Lawyer.

The Little Maid and the Lawyer.
sr .F 4 E%
They say little maid, quoth lawyer Brown,
I'm the cleverost n,au in all tho town.
S.,Sr Heigh-hot says she, ~
What's that to me3 ..r,l ~Il.f
But they say, little maid quoth lawyer Brown,
! You're the prcttest girl in all tho town.
Says she. if they do,
..- What's that to you? z
They say, little maid, quoth lawyer Brown,
r'm the richest man in, nil tho town. aB
lfci,h-ho says she,
What's that to me? ss
But they say, little maid, quoth lawyer Drowr,
You ought to be dressed in 6nor gown.
Says sho, if they do,
WHAT'S that to you2
They say, lttlo'maid, quoth lawyer Brown,
That Johnny lodge is an awkward clown.
'iicigh-ho! says she,
What's that to me?
But they say, little maid, the lawyer said,
That you and Johnny are going TO wed.
Says she, if they do,
What's that.to you:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-14

AN estimate Of the growing cotton crop.
based upon reports Of Sheriffs and prominent
persons in every county of the cotton States
has been 'madcs It's reported tho average
Drop is between onc-fourth and onc.fifth of
tho crop of18G0.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-14

THE rose Of Florida, she most beautiful of
flowers, eraits no fragrance; tho bird Of Par.
adise, the handsomest of birds, gives, no song !;
the cypress of Greece, tho finest Of trees,
yields no fruit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-14

"I'M on the trail ofa dear," as tho fellow
said when he stepped on the dress Of beau
ty in the street
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-14

FoLTow TIE RIaHr. No matter who YOU
are, What yonr lot, or where you livc you c,n-
not offord to do that which is wrong. The
only way to obtain happiness and pleasure for
yourself, is to do the right thing You may
not always hit tho mark, but you should nev.
erthcless, aim for it; whether you arc to be
praised or blamed for it by others whether
it will seemingly make you richer or poorer;
or whether no other person than. yourself
knows of your action--still, always and in all
cases, do the right thing. Your first lessons
in this rule will grow easier, until, finally, do
ing the right thing will become habit, and
to do a wrong thing will soon an impossibility.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-07-14

the State, at the City of Columbia,
f~--> the Both day of June, 1865, and in
! LIS. the nnctieth year of the Indepcn-
|-->~- dcncc of the United States of Amer
ica.
JAMES l.. ORR, Governor.
w. Il. HUNT, Secretary of State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

Mr.. Rogers Of New-JcrSey desires to recede
from his declaration in favor of paying the
Rebel debt. With a view of diyerting atten'
ton from his position, he said yesterday, in the
House. that be was wrongly represented III
The TRIBUNE as wanting the Confederate debt
paid. Mr.. Rogers does us too much honor.
His quarrel, if any he have, is with the Agent
of thc associated Press whose telcgraphic re-
port OF his statement we quoted, as follows:
Mr.. RoGRns-It is proposed to prohibi, the payment
OF the Rebel debt Such measure is the very emblem
and Quinlessence of despotsm and tyranny.
That appeared in all the papers, and Mr..
Rogers may deny, if he chooses, that he was
correctly reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
CIVIL. RIGHTS.

Whatever else may fail. We trust that Mt
Trumbull's bill extending legal protection u
tho civil rights of Blacks, which has already
passed the Senate, will soon pass the House
also. That it is urgently needed, the action o.
Southern legislatures abundantly proves. Say
if vou can, that all the direct and positive teSt
mOnv of White outrageS on the Freedmen Ii
false-and there is more of it than can be citeo
in support of any fact in hstory-yet the single
fact that no single Southern Legislature ho'
net Tecogni:ed the right Of Blacks 10 IN
GIRL rights accorded 10 erery Uhdt antn
suffces to prove the need Of such legislation by
Congress as Mr.. Trumbull's bill provides
We believe no single Southern State has ye'
enabled Blacks to sue and be sued, to give les
timony and rcbut testimony, on equal terms
with Whites. All that they do, under the
pressure of necessity, is meanly, grudgingly'
shabbily done. What can be more absurd than
to provide that Black may testify in eases be-
tween Blacks and Whites, but not when the
parties are both Whiteg Ifbe would ever swear
falsely. would be not be likely to do 80 III
a case between a White and "a Black! Aud,
if his oath can be taken in cases where he vii
naturally have a bias, why not in cases where
he is likely to have none!
Consider the case of a riotous White attack
on Colored school kept By White woman.
A Black who witnessed the outrage is called 70
tell what he knows, and turned off because the
! schoolma'am was White, like the rowdies; so
he is not a competent witness, unless he can
swear that the roughs assaulted also pupil;
then he may be. Why is the distinction made
but to insult and degrade the Blacks
The Cincinnati Commercial has letter IRON
a correspondent travelling through Mississippi
who states that the barbarouS Nagrant law re-
Gently passed by the Rebel State Legislature Is
rigidv enforced, and under its provisions tho
freed slaves are rapidly being reensaved. NJ
negro is allowed TO buy, rent, or lease any rea
estate; al minors of any value are taken IRON
their parents and bound out to planters; anC
every freedman who does not contract for
years labor is taken up rs yagrant. HE
officers of the Freedmens Bureau are often moi
accessible, and the freedmen are kept back, by
the distance, from complaining. Finally, a.
the writer estimates it would take an army o
90, 900 men to compel the planters to do justice
to the freedmen.
Mr.. Trumbull's bill takes right hold of th
matter, and subjects the oppressors to pains an'
penalties which they will seldom choose to in
yoke. We pray that it be passed soon, ever
though it should cost the Copperheads and i'm
penitent Rebels more than they can well afiorC
to pay for the powder they will expend in cele
| bratng the Veto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
LOYALTY IN TEXAS.

Andrew j. Hamilton is a Unionist, oil whos'
LOYALTY there is no discount. He was elected Il
Congress in 1859 over the regular Democratic
candidate because the latter, with the entire
regular ticket, was for secession, while Tho
people were not. When the other Texas mem
bers seeded from Congress in 1864, he stad
and made a hearty Union speech. lie went
home Unonist, remained there Cnionist
until he had TO flee for his life; then he came
North Unionst, and spoke often and zealousy
for the Union and the War. He went back d
UnonSt when he could do so, and was ap
pointed Governor as a Unonist. And now, he
sends message to the Convention recently
assembled to reconstruct the State, wherein hi
says:
at is favorite phrase OF many that this IL q
White mans Government and II IN declared TO DO The
main duty OF those who represent tho people NJ The
present time 10 take care that II shall continue 10 be
thank God that this Is White mans Government
and hunbly trust that the time will come when
it shall to be But H. by the declaration thai
this is White Government it is meant that The
Black is 10 he excluded from its benefits. and Tor
ever wholly declared from the exercise Oi political
privileges under IT, then most respectfully take issue
views OF those by whom II is maintained. Black men
do now enjoy and have long enjoyed, the exercise OF
political privileges well m Of civil rights, under tie
Government Of the United States.
"Ibc election OF President Of the United States
might by possibility be determined by the votes OF
Black men, In the great State 81 NewYork ls IT, then
matter OF fact that this Government is not the Gov
eminent Of 'he Black man rs well as OF the White
nd IT, in the past Black men have enjoyed civil rights
and been admitted 70 the exercise Of political
under the Government OF the United States. is II likely
that the emancipation which il regarded by majority
Of the nation great and glorious event IN the his
tory Of the human race will not be followed IN due
time by the enlargement Of the rights and privileges OF
the people who are declared to be enfranchised'
In my judgment, gentlemen, IL is the part OF Wis
dom TO provide in the organic law OF the State that c
freedmen in midi shall ENJOY Girl r9ht' c an sq.a
ity pih The Hhds population Of The STATE More than this
b,i.p. rould be urnie 10 sTeuds ths freedmen ~ our
midst from M exercise Of pOicot pririit9es, BY making
tie enjowa,at Of those grri'Sss depend upon me ACC
dent Of birth Color"
-Nobly spoken this, as becomes its loyal
and lar ge-hearted author. And now we will
see how the x.Rebels who rule the Convention
will respond TO IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
Mise Lucy Rushton's New.Xoris Theater

A change Of programme at this thcater is an
nounccd FOR tonight The comedy 0: "Giralda will
be produced Miss Rushton herself personatiug
"Grada.' /; is delightful comedy. but one that re
Quires excellent acting ia ali the parts. translation
OF IT, by Mr. Boucioault. presented several years
ago at Wallack's old theatcr and finely acted and we
may presume that good piece is not forgotten. Mr..
Boucicauts version has not been published. Another.
by London author. is commonly played, and that.
doubtless will be seen at Miss Rushtons Theater to-
night We hope the audience may he large. Miss
Rushton has Of late been pursuing wiser policy than
that it'll which she nauguIaed her theatrical career
in this city, Ofate the pieces presented at her theater
have been of light and viyacious description. THE
Kings Gardener" 1.-THE Black Domiuo" AID "Thc
Phenomenon in Smoek grocS nave been played, each
evening Of this week. thus Gar. We regret however,
that it has been thought necessary to withdraw Mr..
Schonberg's burlesQue Of Between YoG and Ne and
the Post, but Miss Rushton is pursuing he OILY policy
that can eventually give her thcaor a distinctive
character One thing howb6it is absolutely essential
The theatrical company must be largely siren ghened
At present. it contains bu. three members who are
notable for any talent at el-Miss Rosa Cooke. Mrs.
Marx Smith, ard Mr.. HAIRY Pearson. The others are
dreadful sticks whom il painful to see aud misery to
hear Such players would spoil tie best play that was
ever written. We wish every possible success to
Giralda' tonight though we canuot Danish fore.
boding that the piece vii be mangcd Mr.. Mortimer.
by the way 10 no longer Al this theater, and we
learn that he has Joined the company at The Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01

lady writes Us from Scdalia. Missouri, a.
follows:
missouri is beautiful region. Nature has done
her part well: and it only needs an intelligent, in
duStrous people TO make this Of the first States in
the Union. 7 would advise any Northern man that is
looking Yes: pleasant home TO come here. Let no
prejudice concerning Blacks deter hun; for Emancipa
ton has proved here a success. The Blacks prove
nbundanty able TO take Of Themselves There are
many hired in this place servants. About mile
distant they have a village Of some Two hundred FAM
lies where they support day school and have built
neat church. In one respect they have done better
than their white neighbors. they have Lot whisky
shop in the place and have not seen coored mar
drunk in the six months have been here"