davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
3 OF

R-EsOLUTIOSs OF CYRENE CoMMANDERY. No. 4,
on OCCAsIOE OF The DEATH OF Col. n. r.
HILL.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Most Eminent
Commander Of tas Universe, our Heavenly
Father and Father OF the Lord Jesus Christ,
our Elder Brother, to call from cur circle on
earth cur Companion, Sir Knight Il. 2. HILL,
who departed this LIE en- the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1867 therefore,
Res0ireL That this C-ommandsry have re-
Ceiveu the Intelligence Of his death with emo
tious of sincere sorrow and regret.
Reg0tred, That, thOugh associated with US
but a short time IN this part OF the great work
or Masonry, he commanded our highest re-
speCt for hin personally, and cur highest re-
gard for his pure and excellent character,
Resolved, Ina this C-ommandery tender to
the afflicted family or our departed Companion
our sincere coincidence, and that a copy Of
these resolutions be forwarded 70 them, and
also published in the Memphis APPEAL and
Ire ton papers.
:. N PEARSON,
1T. SWATNE.
& n. MYERS,
THOS. NICK. BARCHUS,
Committee.
Trenton Tenn papers please COPY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
PRTEATE CLUB o
For Rent.

A SUITE Of THREE ROOMS Opening into
u each other with folding DOORS, completely
furnished, OF Jefferson, between Nam and
Front streets.
Also,
A LARGE ROOM, with Kitchen attached,
suitable FOR a RESTAURANT, in rear OF .
tlrst-class Saloon, on same premises. Apply
at No IA jefferson street. deci y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01

confidence, at the sale to take place at
their salesroom, tomorrow, at12 o'clock,
when some choice garden farms will. be
offered for sale on the Poplar street road,
in Fort Pickering and elsewhere. Let 3
fair test be made Of the cash value Of
suburban property on this occasion. We
invite the Assessors to be present and
take notes on this fair and unreserved
sale. See the advertisementof the prop
erty offered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
rnRrsERYEp sALE oF REAr -

UNREsERvED SALE or REAE EsrATE
The unreserYed sale Of real estate, for
cash, TO take place tomorrow, at the
salesrO0m Of Messrs. RoYsTER, TREE.
Want d Co, on Second street, will
attract the attention Of cash buyers. One
of the features Of the sales Of this arm is
that they never make q pledge where The
conditions are not fulfilled. They pledge
themselves that the sale shall be a0it6out
reserve. We know the history OF their
operations enough to feel assured that
they will fulfill their pledges to the buyer.
a. well as to the seller. We haze seen
asem fairly and fully tested, and, there.
fore. kaoD tChG1 zee sag. It is only Just
70 them that the public should know this
fsct II. therefore, they promise that
abe sale uiR be pOsitiue and
,e;tko,a reservation. we are willing
fnllv TO indoTss their statement
ana 70 stand liable for their failure. But
We know they viii never come back on
- We Therefore run no risk IN inviting
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01


The -preciousness Of little things was
never more beautifully expressed than
in The following moroccan by B. F. Tsy-
lor /:
Little martin boxes at homes are gen.
orally the most happy and cosy.
Little villages are nearer being atoms
Of shattered paradise than anything we
know Of.
Little fortunes bring the most content,
and little hopes the least disappointment.
Little words are the sweetest to hear.
Little charities fly farthest and stay
longest on the wing.
Little lakes are %stillest, little hearts
the fullest, and little farms the best
titled.
Little books are the most read, and
little songs the most loved.
When nature would make anything
especially rare and beautiful she makes il
little-little pearls, little diamonds and
little dews.
AiHtVm in pdTUo-much in little-ii
the great beauty OF all we love best, hops
for most, and remember the longest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01

81 6791 6s. Oats dun, at 7sQs0c. Corn
dull and heavy, at s2I0S$2f So. Lard
very heavy, at1239l3tc.
Drygoods unchanged.
Money easy and steady at 6@7c. Sfer-
ling duh at 999ic. Gold, 37Ee. Exports
OF specie, $334,695. Government Stock
quiet and unchanged, Bank statement
quiet and favorable; loans, S247, 6I5, SEQ ;
decrease, s., 528, 40; specie, Sl65, AS, $50 f;
increase, S1,073, $50; circulation, SO, 40s,-
792; decrease, 1895. Deposits, sT75,8SB
236 increase, 1854, $50. Legal Tenders,
So, OSs, 1872; increase, 1915, 22I. Stocks
quiet but steady. Receipts at the sub.
treasury, sll ,S74,54 payments, SIS.
03S, 81 balance, SIl5,0 55. 9S3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
RANKRUpTS

MANY persons in this city are receiving Ne
lI uces daily from their-tebfors, applying for
discharges under the Bankrupt Act. dChfch fasg
deem aU0rthlsss. All such Will ma IL greatly TO
their interest by calling on the unaeFsigned
49, rr.Is--- cs-onf HHMEu UTff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
FOREIGN.

LONDON, November 30.-Additional
particulars Of the explosion OF the BAN
bolinas az Liverpool yesterday, state that
the vessel WAS q Grecian steamer re
Gently turned over TO the Government
and built in this country during the lat
ter years Of the war in the United States,
for Frazer, Trenholm & Co, and her
regular name Was Col Lamb. The ex-
pIosion occurred about 6 Am. vixen she
was getting Up steam, preparatory 20
leaving. One hundred and tbirty-seven
persons were on board at the time, and
Il Is thought that at least thirty men
were killed. She had a large quantity
o! ammunition on board for the Grecian
Government.
some Of the particulars Of THE contract
with the Cunsrd line, for carrying the
British mails have been made public.
The line Is 70 receive $4,000 sterling for
weekly services between Liverpool and
New York. FOR one year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
MUsEMEETs
NEW MRMPHIs THEATER

lessee and Manager---..-..-.- v. THQ1FaDH
Stage Manager ------sHtNLEf fhANGh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
Oldest Dry GOOdS Establish
ment In Memphis,

and. We presume. in point OF reliability and the
means 10 sustain any losses the times may in
hict, second to none in the city, We trust any
announcement emanating frona US may be re-
tended.
We have never carried on our business on the
strength Of newspaper eufsp and placards,
nor do VI intend 70 do It now; but Dry Goods
being about TO resume their Old stAHdafd value,
we think II but due 70 our many kind cid pat
rons to make them aware OF the great and sud
den decline in our prices
The departments viii be comprised in the fol
owing. viz:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
MARRIED.

THOMPS0N-LUFF-On Thursday evening
the 18th inst al The residence Of The brides
mother, corner Laden and shelby street, by
the Rev. Father Walsh. M. GILBERT THOMP-
SON 70 Miss CECILIA LUFF, al Of this city.
EORHENT-WHTrE-At the residence Of DR..
B. H Lyon, near Mason's Depot, on Thursday
ment, Mr. r. W. NORMKNr, OF Memphis, to Miss
SALLIE J. WHITE, Of Fayette county, Tenn.
May the golden sunbeams OF true and perfect
happiness ever shine in glorious efulgenee
across your pathway, rendering life a constant
scene Of love and Joy unclouded by a single
shadow Of SORROW OF disc -ntsnt.
Touch them gently, Tmel
Let them glide adOwnt thy stream
Gently-as we sometimes glide
Through a pleasant dream.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
NEW ADvERTxsEME'Ts
NEW AD
THE IMPENDING CRASH I!
10 THE
CITIZENS OF MEMPHIS.

UNHAT THE money market Is stringent, and
nothing 70 BarrRnB the ope that the near
future may hFiag forth q better state Of fittings,
il but too strongly evidenced BY the many and
large f~alIures, not alone IN Nemphls, but all
over thu ountfy.
In view OF those stern facts We have, after two
weeks diligent attention., sucoeeded IN going
through our immense stock nom LIST to 4th
door, and marking down The same TO prices
that III repay our labor.
As an enumeration Of our IMMENSE AMI
WELL SELECTED STOCK would occupy toe
much time and space, W snail conhne our.
selves to q mention OF the Leading department.
in clubhouse, hoping thereby 60 attract the de
sired notice without resorting to the petttfog
Eing SYSTEM Of -enumeraung " cGVh penny
prices Ia connection with certain articles OF bui
little or nc value at best.
Our house being one Of Che oIdest-lf not the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
-TELEGRAPHIO MARKETs.

CINCINNATL, November 30.-Flour is
firm family, SlO(Gl0 80. Wheat, g $50
? 40. Corn, 75G92c. Oats, frmer, 65G.
66c. Cotton, very duh and nominal, l4c.
Tobacco is unchanged, s. 509l5.
Whisky, duh aud unchanged. Pork,
very firm at S2OlG22 50. Green meat
are held at &c, 94c and l2lc. Lard is
firm AZ lzal2zc. Bacon Is unchanged T;
shoulders, lie. Butter. firm at 35l64Oc
Groceries, dull and unchanged. limo
thy seed, dull at 3 .. Flax. 8. Hogs.
active at S. 1907 25 gross; S SOFAS net.
ST. LOUIS, November 30.-Tohaeco is
quiet and unchanged. Cotton is dull.
Dressed Hemp, 8 50. Flour is dull and
nOminally unchanged, S. 1904 so.
Wheat is dull At 81 1892 so. Corn,
inactive and easier, Csc. Oats, held
firmly at GSg70c. Barley, held firmly
Al 81 459l size. Rye, firm and higher,
81 85Gl 40. Pork, dull at $50 40. Pro
visions dull Bacon, Shoulders, ll@llte +;
Clear Sides, l5c Lard, held at l2fGI3bc.
Hogs, active at 50 25@7; number packed
up % date, 50 SEQ head.
NEW ORLEANS, November 30-Sugar
quiet; good fair, life; prime, lSe. No
lRsses dull common, 45G55c choice,
75960c; Cuba, SIC. Flour dull; super
fine, nominslly, S. IS treble extra,
so 80; choice, S12@l4 so. Corn quiet
but firm, 81 0749l 10. Oats better, soc.
Pork dull, asking S23. Bacon very duh
shoulders, ll9Illc rib sides, lS36I4le F;
clear sides, l55&l5{e. Freights inn
proved by steam 10 Liverpool, lie; by
sail, 9-I6c; 10 Havre, l3-l6@3c by steam.
Cotton demand fair middAng Orleans,
l53c; sales, 400 bales; receipts, 34l3
bales exports, S6f9 bales. Sterling. 40
@52c. New York Sight, &c discount
Gold, 3Sc.
LOUISVILLE, November 50.-Sales OF
q hhds tobacco Jugs, 81 80; light Leaf,
s. IS. Superfne hGUr, 81 rs. Oats, IS
@G6c. Corn, in ear, 75c Bacon firm
shoulders, lie; clear rib sides, I55e.
Bulk shoulders, 93c; clear sides, I21c.
Old lard frm fierce, l22e; new out Of
market. Old pork, $50 so new, none
10 market. Whisky, in bond, 35e. SUI
gar. choice New Orleans, I5c. Cotton !
nominal, 1Sl9l44c. Hogs very firm and
gross, S797 p; receipts BY rail,
total for season, 63,470.
NEW York, November 80.-Cotton
sales to-day 250O bales: uplands.
5l3&lec Rice dull, at SfG91e for Caro-
Coffee, l2e. Sugar quiet; Cuba
l39l24c Havana, 123c. Molasses dull
and quiet, and prices UNCHANGED Wool
domestic fleece 39@52zc. Flour i~rrsg9ls3
and unsettled. Wheat very daii ana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
DIED.

LOGWOOD-On Saturday, November 30 1851.
at 10 o'clock am, MIS-. M. n. LOGwOOD, wife OF
Col. ThOs. II. LogWood.
Funeral services at Mrs. McAnaly's, 4sI
shelby street, This Sunday Evening, at ?
o'clock. Tn friends and acquaintance Of the
family are invited TO attend.
MELVILLE-On the 30th inst ,AGSEs, young
est daughter Of Alexander Melville, aged ten
months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-01
eLOTH DEPARTMENT.

A MAGNIFICENT stock Of Black Cl~oths-French,
Italian and TWesds for Boys suits,
Scotch and West Of England Tweeds, Cloak
ings-extremeiy pretty.
Boot and Shoe Department.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-07-30
Iron our Special correspODdsat.l
Harper's Ferry.
Spri: ofJefersOn Z:

Spirit Of jefferson:
understand there is a corner In your
paper at the disposal of the Ferry. Thank
you-I own up. We are anxious, as others,
to see ourselves in print, especially in print
that Is SO much read as yours. We are at
present engaged in organizing our township,
under the general township law. Hereafter,
therefore, you will please to remember that
we are body corporate" Even our dogs.
whose name Is legion, if worth nothing to any
one else, will be worth Fifty cents and dollar
just as they happen to be ladies or gentle
men-to the township treasury. But are we
to have market house That is now the
question. Every one has taken his side in
the discussion, which seems to me, to have
been narrowed down to this: Is an extra
snooze in the morning, worth the extra price
you have to pay for butter, &C., in the stores,
or shall We get up early aud buy it in mar
ket-house A nice question, tell you.
The Catholic Sunday School had a pic mic
ut the Flowing Spring, on Tuesday. But, it
was so largely attended from all ends of the
county, that to say that it was a complete
success, and gave universal satisfaction to over
thousand mirth-lOving people, would be a
thrice told tale, by the time you go to press.
The Rev. Mr.. KANE, acted as policeman on
the occasion, but he observes, that never in
so large a crowd, was there so little occasion
for an officer of the law.
There have been so many reports that Mr..
Herr had sold his Island property, here, to
capitalists, who were in less than no time. to
revOlutionize the Ferry in the direction of
prosperity and success, that | am afraid to
venture on anything of that sort And vet.
l believe that at last the sale is an accom-
plished factor next thing to it.
1t is exceedingly warm-Tuesday and
Wednesday too warm to write. Therefore
conclude with question for young French
ladies to puzzle out What is the name of
your correspondent? Its initials are. and
are not f N
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-07-30
A CORRECTION

Tn our CHG show" article of last week, in
referring to Vim. johnson, the mos: notorious
and vindictive radical in this township, we
stated that he was connected with timing
establishment in this town, from which he
drew his support. The establishment to which
reference was had, was that of j. II. Easter
day, with which the whole community be-
lieved that johnson had silent connection.
We have been authorized by Mr.. yesterday
to state, however. that johnson is no partner
of his, and that he is IN no way connected
with his establishment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-07-30
SIs.9O9 SO
Balance due Treasurer. s

IMPORTANT SALE.-It is a matter of spe-
cial cOngratuiation to the peofe Of Harpers
Ferry, and of general concern to the county,
the sale effected last week of the extensive
property heretofore owned by Mr.. A. II.
HERR, on the Island of VirgiDius. The sale
embraces the whole Island properties, with all
its valuable water rights and privileges. The
price to be paid is $4,000, and as We learn
from A. Hunter, Esq, who prepared the pa
pers, that the payments are to be as follows:
$4,000 payable in July 1870; the residue in
equal annual payments of $4,000 each, un-
til the whole is paid. The whole bearing in
terest from day ofsale; the interest, except as
to the first year, is to be payable semi-annually
The purchasers were Messrs. Jonathan G.
Child aud John A. Creight, of Ohio, who
are represented as gentlemen of extensive
means and great public enterprise. Mr.. VIM.
II. COchraine, gentleman of high reputation
in the department of engineering and me-
chanics, has an interest in the purchase, and
will superintend the general direction of its
contemplated improvements. The first which
is designed, as we learn, is to convert the ex-
tcnsive brick building heretofore used as
cotton factory into Merchant Mill, the capa-
city of which for the manufacture of flour
will be put to the utmost extent that the i'm
provement of machinery can suggest. Other
important manufacturing and mechanical es-
tahIishmets are contemplated just so soon as
practicable. We hope its valuable water
power, (said to be scarcely second to LowellO
may be developed in its utmost degree, and
that soon again the busy hum of industry will
assume the place of its now riddled and
gloomy aspect.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-07-30
PROFESSION AND PRACTICE.

Lately, in the Democratic State COnven-
ton of Iowa, held in Des MOines, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
ResolUed, That the maintenance inviolate
OF the rights of the States, aud especially the
rights of each State to order and control its
own domestic Institutions according to Its
Judgment exclusively, is essential to that
balance of power on which the perfection and
endurance Of our political fabric stands.
This resolution contains the very essence
of the doctrine of States rights, and John O.
Calhoun himself mover claimed anything
more. IF the principles which it enunciates
had been adhered to, and carried out in the
administration of the government, we might
to day have had prosperous aud happy
country, instead of a chaotic mass, tending to
anarchy and disorder. By the radical press
of the country the Iowa Convention has been.
denounced for the passage of this resolution,
and its members proclaimed " cOpper.heads,"
"rebel sympathizers," &c. Now this is a
rich joke, which some waggish fellow Of the
Iowa Convention evidently designed to per-
petrate upon tke5Iadical party and press of
the country, for . reference to the platform
of 1860, adopted by the republican cOnven-
ton which nominated Abraham Lincoln, will
show that this resolution was then and there
passed, word for word, and sent forth to the
country as an expression of the sentiment Of
the republican party.
This shows how unfamiliar the radicals are
with their past professions, aud how inatten-
lively they have read the record of their own
party. Only seven years ago its National
Convention adopted States rights resOlu-
ton; now its representatives in the National
Legislature favor the abolition of State lines,
and enact laws for the abrogatiOn of State
governments. Truly, the age is progressive
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-07-30
PROTECTION TO LOYALTY.

The following pungent criticism from the
Columbus (ohiO) Crisis, protrays in vivid
colors the true understanding of what ''pro-
lection to loyalty" consists in :-Pop:in. Jay
Colfax, Speaker of the Jacobin Rump, in a
serenade speech eulogistic of the miserable
faction over which he presides, uttered this
impudent lie-"The keynote of the Con-
gressional policy is protcctian to all, and the
vindication and triumph of loyalty" What
he means By protection to alr' is the sup
port of an army of leeches in the South in
their execrable and daring oppression and
Outrage of helpless people. lie means the
disffanchisement of the whites, the confsca-
ton of their property, and the Indictment of
the blacks to revolt and massacre. This is
what COlfax means by protection to all. He
plots the subjugation and butchery of the
whites, and the success Of St. Domingo iu-
ourrection under the pretentious lie "protec-
ton to ALL" What he means by the triumph
and viudication of loyalty, is more easily un.
derstood. Loyalty in his mouth means per.
jury by Congressman in disregarding their
oaths to maintain and obey the Constitution,
robbery by the pimps of Congress in capturing
spoons, stealing cotton and coufscating plan
tations. Loyalty in his vocabulary means the
plundering of the treasury, the establishment
of an aristocraty upon the labor of the people,
the confiscation of the public lands for
the benefit of the lobby, the oppression of the
Southern people for purposes of profit, aud
the overthrow of republican government, to
make way for military despotism or the alb
solutism of faction of usurpers. This sort
ofloyalty finds its triumph" in the hanging
of an old woman, the admiration of Thad.
Stevens, and in the recent reconstruction leg
islation Of the Rump Congress, which is mean
err and more despotic than the tyranny of the
Car of Russian over the Poles. The 'vin-
dication" of this loyalty will never be effected
until some of its advocates have appeascd
justice and ''yindicated" decency by being
publicly tried and condemned for the motto.
rious crimes they have committed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-07-30

CONE TO LIFE.-So far as the memory of
man runneth to the contrary, a ragged look
ing adventurer pere:rinated our streets, des-
ignatcd as lizard Times" and is said to
have worked his way hither from the inhos-
pitablc cline Of Santa Fee. He disappeared
from view and was no longer the sport of the
boys or the scare-crow to our dogs, but at
length appeared again on Thursday last
grOomed and caparisoned, in front of the
Daguerrean rooms of Mr. i. DINKLE, to Sc :
cure the shadow ere the:substauce faded" of
his beautiful proportions. The artist, under
the circumstances, was quite successful, and
master, groom and donkey may yet long be
perpetuated in the recoIlections and reminis-
censes of our people.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-07-30

SCHooLs-In addition to the notice of the
advertisement of our Academy, which is to
be seen elsewhere, We have that of the "Cool
Spring School," near WicklifFe, Clarke coun-
ty, under the direction of Major W. n. Nc
Donald, so justly regarded as one of the
most popular and efficient instructors in the
Valley This school has been most literally
patronized since it's establishment, aud will no
doubt be so in the future. The ADVERTISE
ment, also. of Mr.. Robt. w. North, propos-
ing to open a "school for boys" in this town,
the first Monday in September, will be found
in our issue to-day. The character, expert,
encc and capacity of our young townsman for
the proper management of a school such as
he proposes, needs no endorsement from us,
and we have every reason to believe his effort
will meet with entire success.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-07-30

MEETING.-Tbe woods meeting held at
Rhinehart's school house, on Sunday, under
the direction of the Rev Mr. Coz, of Shep-
herdstown, elected much interest throughout
the county and was attended by vast con-
course of people. The Rev. Mr.. Baird, Pre-
siding Elder of Winchester Circuit, preached
in the morning and also in the afternoon
We are pleased to hear that the utmost good
order prevailed. We learn tina: meeting of
a similar kind will be held in the woods ad-
jacent to Wiltshire's school house, common,
cling on Saturday, August 18th.
The Rev. F. Fur, of the NJ. E. Church,
South, will preach at Leetown, on Sabbath
mOrning next, at II o'clock, and at Wilt
shire's school house at half past o'clock in
the afternoon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-07-30
Bolts ON THE TURF AGAIN.

This political charlatan, who has been an
incubus on his State for the last twenty years
"a dishouOr to his name and disgrace to all
parties-is out in another of his most remark
able productions, addressed to the negroes of
CuIpeper, who call upon him to know wheth-
or it will be congehial to his taste and in ac-
cordance with has sentiments, to become their
candidate for the proposed Convention in Vir-
GINA. The Richmond Enquirer says, that
he cooes like a turtle dove, in order to win
the votes of the colored race, although he late
ly opposed allowing them suffrage at ALL
When he comes to treat of his own race, he
betrays corresponding MISUNDERSTANDING
among other things, that secession is not a
blunder but simply. a crime to be punish
cd" He declares himself for ga liberal and
enlarged system OF education for all, at the
public expense ;" opposed to the introduction
of foreign white laborers into the State,
though in favor of encouraging Northern
Republicans to settle among US" as proper
ty holders; and for perpetual prescription of
all who spoke. wrote or preached in favor of
the South. He praises the negroes for hav-
ing united themselves in distinct association,
and yet. with his usual consistency and deli
cate truthfulness, charges the tchitc with TO-
mentinS "a war of races"
Alas, pour Bolts, "to what conditions do
you come at last"