davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-13

ky T. HENDERSON,
w
"CohNA' nhV
AND COMMISSION MEKCHANI,
no. 90, NORTH ROYAL ST,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Is no" receiving one of the largest and best
selected stocks ever offered to the country-trade
and the citizens Of Alexandria, consisting III
part Of six hhds. r. r., English Island and
Cuba New Sugars.
20 bbls Crushed, Granuatcd and Powdered
Sugars
10 bbls \ B and Coffee Sugars.
20 " Portland, Phlude. & Stewart Syrup.
20 sack; Rio, Laguyra and Java Cotfcc5.
5 hhds New Hams, Shoulders and Side Bacon
40 boxes Brown and Yellow Soap.
20 " Colputc's Toilet Soap
20 " Tnllow Candles.
20 - A. i. Candles.
10 bbls Pittsburg Coal Oil.
20 " Assorted Crackers.
20 " Paptap:co Family AID Extra Flour.
% &C E Hotcher's Extra s. Super Flour
,o &" Columbia Mills Extra Flour.
% " Suncr and Fine Flour
% - OlJ Va. Thomson & other Whiskics
70 In casks French and Dom. Brandy.
n r Rum and Gin Old Port Madeira and
Sherry Wines
% boves Factory Cheese.
10 rno}ish Dairy and Pincnppl, Cheese
% bbls Labrador. Eastport and Potomac
Herring,
% chests and chests Gunpowder Imperial,
Hvson japan and Black Teas
o0 hovos Warrrn's Yeast Powder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-13
lee lT-eOt
VARIETIES!
NLEC TRIO So API
THE GREATEST
JNJGrIANy Drr ON 1lII II 4 y


DISCOVERY OF THE ACE!
Time, money, laborand Clothes Saved, b. v;sl-.g
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP!
When used, according TO directions, no wash
board or washing machine is necessary and By
its use child can do the washing Of large
family.
It makes the hands soft and white, and will
not injulre the most delicate fabrics. For sale
wholesa and retail by HENRY COOK,
ie 4-tf SO and 22s. King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-13
WALL ? i ? ER, &c.

WALL PAPERS,
BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
WINDOW PAPER
JOHN 2. CLARKE
Has resumed his business at the old sand
NO, l5s, KING STREET.
HIS PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT
contains as usual the choicest, both,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
Of the most celebrated
FRENCH AND AMERICAS MANUFAC-
TURE,
suitable for Puriors, Dining Rooms, Halls, &C
All orders for PAPERING Private Dwelling:
and Public Buildings will bepromptlJ executed
in the most superior style at the lowest prices.
The many years experience in this business
makes him confdcntin giving satisfaction to all
that may favor him with their patronage.
NH 24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-13

CRISrEE co NJ :,
OH! she wa, beautiful and fair
With starry cye. and radiant h@i,,
Whose curling tendrils soft, cnt"lnc",
Eichuincd tho very heart H"d nind,
CRISPEK COMA,
FOR CURLING THE HAIR OF EITNEt
SEX INTO WATET AND GLOSSY
RlNGLETS OR HEAVY MAS
&INE CURLS.
Bv using Lhi: article Ladies and Gcn:!cmn@
can bcautliy themselves Il thousand fold: l, Is
The only :f'i"!c in the world tHa: Viii car.
straight hair, and AT the same tine GIVE ]. ID
hrau;jlul, glo,:y appearance The Crlspr. Co."=
not only curls the hair bu. invigoro:es, 5ye2a..-
tics and clcauscs II; Is highly and de.Ight,u..
pcrr,lncd, AMI is the most complete 'rur:e ".
the kind ever offered to the American pu6.i@.-
Tie Cr!spcr CO!Ma will be cmt to ANY aat,Hes..
sealed and postpaid, for ST.
Address all orders t.
". l.. CLARK & CO., Cheu.ls!s.
80. 8, West Faycttc street: SYRACUSE, ~.
ap 2-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-13

JAMES Z. HENDERSON. RICH u. W. AVERY
HENDERSON & AVERY,
IL Successors TO John r. Henderson,
No. 22G KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA,,
Would respectfully call the attention OF their
fresh and well selected stock Of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part rs follows: Old Govern ment
Java, Prime Laguyfa and Rio CoGeesi all
grades Of Raw and Refined Sugars; Superior
qualities Of Gunpc'wder, Imperial, Young Ny
son and Japan Teas; Stuarts celebrated Honey
Syrup, Family and Extra Flour, English nd
American Pickles, Canned Lcbsters, Frui IS,
&c, and other articles generally kept in our
line, al Of which VIC shall sell at very low fig :
urcs for cash. Soliciting the trade OF the old
house, We will endcavor TO please all that may
favor US Goods delivered TO al part: Of the
city free of charge.
\. B.-Produce Of all kinds purchased or
sold on commission. feb l3-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-13
WASHING MACHINES.
A MEXICAN CHAMPION
n PATENT WRINGER

A MEXICAN CHAMPION
N PATENT WRINGER
AND WASHING MACHINE.
Time and Labor Saved
We have taken the agency Of this justly ccle-
brated machine Housckecpcrs arc particular
ly requested to call and examine it for them
selves, whether desiring to purchase or not By
its use the washing of II lurgc family can be Gone
in one fourth of the ordinary time, and with
comparatively little or no labor. 1t is perfectly
SIMPLE and not at all liable to get cut Of repair
A child is strong enough to work it, and it
washes the clothes beautifully, and with not
half the wear that they are subjected to in the
ordinary way 1t will be loaned on trial for
one day to parties desiring to purchase. The
following are the manufacturers prices, at
which we hold them For Washing Machine
alone SIS; Wringer alone, 50
NEY. e CO.,
NH S-tf Agents, No 145, King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-13

REMAINS OF THE PLANTAGENETs,- French
papers state that the excitement and agitation
throughout the ancient province of Anjou are
lnuense in consequence of the projected removal
from the Abbey Of Fontevrault Of the statues
Of the Plantagepets to England These statues
represent Henry II and Richard Coeur de Lion
n n their royal robes; and Eleanor Of Guienue,
queen Of Henry II and Isabelle d dAngou-
leme. widow of King john. All the statues
10 spite Of the injuries they have received, are
interesting from the marks they exhibit of be-
iiug portraits; that of Isabelle, as many tour
stS will remember, is Of considerable artistic
value 1t has long been considered that these
ssmsles. lost and neglected as they are in the
u'rk and dismal locality where they lie in the ab-
!pey, should be1ransferred to Westminster Alb
GGey,, where they would form very interesting &
Aak in the series of British historical sculpture
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-13

~ II. CLARkSON,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
PLAIN, FANCY
AND JAPANNED TIN WARE,
FURNACES, AND SHEET IRON WARE,
ROOFING Il SPOUTING, STOVES &
RANGES, HOUSE KEEPING ARICLES
Safes and Refrigerators.
Cast, Wrought and Wire Railing,
Vases Fountains, Statuary,
Garden and Cemetery Embellishments,
Iron Furniture, Stable Fittings,
Verandahs, &c, &c.
ap 4 3m NO r., PRINCE STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-13

old DOMINION NREFRIGERATORS
Particular attention is called to the
OLD DOMINION REFRIGERATORS,
ofmy own invention and manufacture, for which
I have obtained a patent, and which are ac-
knowledged to be Of
MORE SERVICE THAN ANY OTHER IN USE.
Parties ordering can have Them made OF any
size and color
THE RIGHTTO SELL these Old Dominion
Refrigerators in the different States Of the
Union, can be obtained by application to me.
Z. II. CLARKSON,
ap 4-3m No. IT Prince st Alex
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15
IT, S BSGIsEE 0yVicK, No. II sur 4
r. ALBAsT n Y. Oct l@i
0EAIRn DP0POSAIS will he receive
C0RpoRATIoN SALE of REAL ESTATE

CORPORATION SALE of REAL ESTATE
" Ar AUCTION Public notice hereby given that the Cor
Sasas Fund will oder for SALE a. pablo aueoa % - 10
DAY Oc, g. 1857 the Exchange Sae.room, y" ~
way several ces parcels Of Improved ssd uninpFeses
ssrATR heoaEiss to a. Mayor AHennen and CeHAS0ssn
CITY VI Npa York s..,. "A
e.p aa property together with the terns sOd een
apoa application at Ibis Once Nese sll
a. 1851 Of the property 70 BE SOD
Wsnsse leeds sill be giSen 20 all garehsse c..n.,
Departs,nt Of Hn.ses CONTROLLERS otoe sspe -
IROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT,
~ CONTRACTORS. .-sepsrsts sealed prcposas ssen mao
th. l, h. sark which Fsizies the hans o tne
aat, Of IA, prsutate co. v be stsiyed st this es shn A
Msnds, October 1867 foF he eoDpsiea oi We asninf
S.s,Ts s. spec In Ioth street RON boossn hs
,roass 18th street. Spec so sewers sss.s'a
sh streets sh avenue and Hudson hiser
ssw.s. beiwee. ioA .aa i .,ssse 90
is aTsns. .nd Spec Alcn street. essvess s
Rvaga .ess. 0rssA street. s.ss. csa'w aa KS sa
alss sor IN. eoasracoa esoae Bloch fAymeas e
street, AID rs. Ri,s sA ss.ss ~ sd
s,ss.s, Se ssts,ss is.A ss s ed s a' xss.
4. ssu It .ss I'd s,eaas Aso s the bDssise ass
west south e Moftoa st.. te Pier Ne % q,
West stree, side Of West tosh ssse ass sIee - ~
,or.A All. 81 thrsphs~t snd AHA Wesf snees
gR P.as . ard specifications ooases ~ sfr'
~. THOMAS srKPHEys.I cssss
nOsr I. DAnhA6R, kQss~
". CxAvA ss>
/s..-YerL OrtsAsr g. 1867
New-York tribune., 1867-10-15

Peoples Bank.Statement Of the samm s 49, 49,
low tnans
dsyt 10y October. i667.
~
ofS
sfCIrcgebon
CIV AMI Count, OF Charles Hsntsr oso. -
that the soo'e so sS
'e""ee'''''0e 'e'' % my An0""'' CHARLES HUN
ssOn beI<. me 18th day OF October, 1851
Mt Hank-S,atrment Of the STUYVESAST BASl -
r.ad 1883 for tbs veeh sadns ssafssye ~
days Octosee. 1851;
Ayyrax aapount Discouns. s&ss' ~ ~
OF
A,er,s 0uat ID .....
Joha Wan Ortea Cashier otthe
..a fank being and that he se9ys nss
1fn nskn kns-ledEe md ssieL JohH VAN ""
s~~"S "~"'' ~ ~ ~ ~ Ts.s Husssss, Sosy p O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15
THE COLUMBIA pHEN1x.

Our respected contemporary complains that coun-
try exchanges fail to give credit to that journal for
telegraphic dispatches. We acknowledge to re-
missness, brother SELBY, in this particular but beg
your indulgence at the same time. The Phenix
affords unusual facilities to enable US to present
our readers with the latest telegraphic news, but
we prefer stating generally that the dispatches
copied into the Inteligencer usually from that
excellent paper. Otherwise, the typos would
object to italic as the would appear Too often
for their convenience. Once for all, therefore, we
beg to assure the public that there is no more use
ful exchange on our list than the Columbia Pheniz
one of the cheapest, most readable and thorough
newspapers in all the land, deserving an immense
.pasronags, and presided over by gentlemen who
are au fart in The profession.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15
ErcHsroNp,. May II.


The steamer John. Sylvester, with Mr.. Davis on
board, arrived this afternoon at half-past clock.
Long before her arrival the military arrangements
had been made by Gen. SchefeM. detachment
of infantry from the 29th regiment was present,
and sentinels were posted at intervals enclosing
about 20D yards square, of the wharf Outside of
this line, 8 large crowd Of negroes and few
whites Bere gathered The brows of the sur
rounding hills were pretty thickly covered with
spectators. Major Vance, of Gen. Schohelds
staff, who was in command, and detachment OF
cannoneers of the 5ta' artillery, numbering about
fifty mounted as guard for the carriages. As
the steamer hove in sight, with the national fag
hying, the most intense anxiety was exhibited by
the crowd to get closer; but there was no demon
stration--no cheering or Kissing When The
steamer was made fast, Hon. James Lyons went on
board, and after feeling meeting with Mr.. Davis,
brought Mrs Davis ashore, and conducted her to
a carriage, followed by the two servants who at
tended her. After few minutes, Mr.. Davis came
over the gang plank, accompanied by Gen. Burton
and Dr. Cooper. He looked very much changed
from what the citizens Of Richmond remember
him to have been, looking much older and rather
haggard and feeble A full grey beard contributed
much to the change. He wore heavy black
overcoa., and came ashore with very firm step.
The patty Immediately got into carriages, and sur
rounded by the mounted guard, drove rapidly by
o side street up towards the Spotswood Hotel, thus
disappointing the large crowd which had gathered
on Main street to see Mr.. Davis.
On the trip UP, Mr.. Davis was quite cheerful,
and as he had no guard, walked freely about the
boat, conversing with the passengers, who were
oil anxious to speak to him. He said little about
his Imprisonment, but spoke in terms of The warm
est affection of ex-President Pierce, who visited
him on Thursday last. He said there was no man
living for whom he entertained higher regard.
At Brandon, on the way up, o number Of ladies
had gathered to speak to him, who shed tears on
seeing him. They nearly oil had been acquain-
tances of his family during the war.
A lady, named Mrs. Davis, of Richmond, who
cot on the boat at Norfolk died in the ladies' cab
in shortly before reaching Richmond.
Two bridal parties came up in the same boat
There is large and curious, bat orderly, crowd
around the Spottswood Hotel, waiting to get q
glimpse Of she prisoner. He will remain in Gene
ral Durtons charge until produced in court on
Monday. The citizens generally, in Difference to
the wishes of the authorities stayed away from
the docks, though many Of them were stationed
in the doors and windows along Main street, tosee
Mr.. Davis as he passed up, after the procession
entered that street. He occupies the same suite OF
rooms at the Spotswood that he did in 1866. II is
the opinion expressed by one of Mr.. Davis conn
sci that, ii bail is refused him, the Executive will
intervene to prevent his further confinement until
his trial comes off
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15
For the iatelligeneer.
New ORLEANS, May, Is

NEW ONLEASs, MAY, loui
MrEditor I know that it is sometimes the
case thdt men are justly banshcd from their homer,
and that by their own acts; but it is frequently
the case that men Danish themselves from their
homes and country when they have done no wrong
to any one / hope this may meet the eye of eve
ry one of my old acquaintances in sLaurens and
Greenville desire to say to them, and to.his
Excellency Gov. Orr, through the columns of Jour
paper, that have been charged With things that
never did know, now, that some man assumed
my name and perpetrated deeds which l never
knew of until since left the State of South Caro-
lima. never did, Of any time, have anything to
do with the Burkhead. I was never in his
company two hours in my life. He, orsomc of;his
clan, assumed my name, and doubtless did things
afterwards attrbuedto me. My full description
is well known by John Cochran, and several others
in The District; and il is we'll known that have
black hair and eyes, and dark compleHion, ana
black whiskers.
desire 60 return to my home, and show The
people that am not what have been cailel-a
robber and horse thif. / can give bond of fifty
thousand dollars, with the best Of securities for
my good conduct, ane faithful observance of the
laws of the State. ss<sP
can prove by mel in South Carolina, whose
word would be takenanywhere, thot was not as
the places when and where crimes and misdemeans
ors were attributed tome. Ihope, sir, thatacopy
of this will reach hi Ezcellency Gov. Orr, as I
believe, if he knew tie true state of my case, he
would at once pardon ne. and permit me to returr
home. :: -
I have the homo to te sir; -
Very respectfully, -
Y,ur obedicht servant, -
TEXAS BROWN:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15
For the Imel6qs,resr.

BELros, Sc, May 10, 1867:
Mr.. JAS. A. Hort: lbeg to announce through
your paper, that \ am j, receipt Of another hum
drcd sacks of corn, for distribution to the needy
The committees heretofore appointed in the differ
ent Beat Companies, ar, requested to continue to
net, and 70 meet me promptly at this place on the
23d of fhis month"; to receive the share allotted to
their Beats If they donot come at that time, I
shall feel myself bound to distribute the corn to-
such of the needy as may apply to me for it. 49,
WILLIAM HOLMES. :;
PSI have also received ahogsbead of Bacon,
which will be distributed in the same manner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15
ggeelaI Motites.
[ADvEmlsEMESr.]
Tie is Not There -

CLARKsvnIE. Texas, March S, 1867
Col. j. d. ashalore Grsenpille c. H., S. C.:s
DEAR SIR: Your letter directed TO the postulas-
ter Mt this place. in reference to one Guyton Guyton,
has been handed to us to be answered In reply,
We have to say We hare, MS yet, seen or hearil,of
no such individual in this community; and find no
trace of him epttliat there are now two letters
in the postofce directed 10 him. Should the letters
be called for the postmaster will note he'person
applying. We will use every exertion 10 assist
You in this matter, and wH promptly inform you,
if we discover the abode o. this man. Our Junior
had the pleasure of your acquaintance while the
command of Gen. Martin was passing through
Grecnvle, in the Spring of 1864, and you
may remember him as one of the, staff-oficers Of
General Morgan. 1t will Afford us pleasure TO as
siss you in recovering you' money, should the in
dividual in question conc within our reach.
Very truly yours, &C.,
EPpERsoN & GAINES.
The Anderson Tntcllgen;er will confer a favorby
publishing once, and forward bill. .s.. 5lsg+
May Is, 1867. AL s. 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15
LARGE CABBAGE.

Our excellent friend, A. NJ. HOLLAND, has sent
TO this Office mammoth specimen OF early forh
r.tho t 30 measuring iwentyfour inches in diane
I'VE ,,sr HE learn that: he hee about one thousand
more Of the same sort.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15
FROST.

WeSpesday and Thursday mornings Of last week
there was considerable frost in this vicinity.
few vegetables jpred, but no serious damage
done to the growing crops 4zssy@z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15

Burning Bush Chapter, No. Z, R.'.A...M...
A REGULAR coNvccATIoN OF BURNING
BUSH CHAPTER viii De held in the Chapter
Room OF MONDAY NItHT, June 10th, 1867, at
half-past sever O'Clock companioas viii assem-
BILE without further motto.
By order of the Ne. H...P..-
T. B BURR1Ss, Secretary.
May Is, 1868 4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15

Nsw YORK, May 11.-Coton more active, and
advanced lc.; sales $500 bales-middling up-
lands 2s.
AUousrA, May l1.-cotton market stiff, and adj
yanccd to &C.; sales 4a bales-atgiot middlng rs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15
FESTIVAL OF sT.JOHN THE BAPTIST.

FESTIVAL OE ST.JUHN THE BAPTIST.
The brethren of Helmon Lodge, No. ll6,A A. F.
NJ, cordially invite Hiiam Lodge, No. 6SS A. F. NJ,
Burning Bush Chapter, No. z, R. A. NJ, and all
other Lodges and Chapters convenient, to join with
them in dedicating their Hall, and celebrating
the Festival of ST. John the Baptist, on Monday,
the 9th day of June next. All are earnestly re-
qucsted to come, and specially those who favor
The cause of Masonry. Persons living in the M
cinity expected to caDlc prepared for general
Pic Mic. A large committee Of Ladies' has been
appointed to superintend the table. The Grand
Master, and other officers If the Grand Lodge are
expected to be present, andsutable addresses will
be delivered upon the occasion. Come, brethren
and friends, and let us iav. feast of reason and
flow of soul. W. HAMILTON, Secy. -
May 8, 1867. Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15

HIRAM LODGE, No. 6S, A.. F.. NJ.
A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HIRAM
LODGE will be held in he Lodge Room on MON
DAY NIGHT, June 3d. 1867, at halfpast seven
O'Clock Brethren will hke due notice ana govern
themselves accordingly
By order of the W. NJ.
7. b BURRIss, Secretary.
May s, 1887 81 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15

sr All papers discontinued at the expiration
CT Tie time for which they have been Pssd g.,
Beg. No name entered upon the books unless the
money accompanies.the order. -
"A. cross mark indicates that he sn oscrlps
ton is abou, to5expire.
-. ED Specimen copies Away upon appn-.
cation:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15

a "Reminiscences Of 1776.
We notice in she Savannah Ne,cs and Herald the
following interesting Renaissance. tits embraced
in n letter from one of the Florida correspondents
of that journal, dated at Fernandina, the Sd inst
"a baronal mansion erected on Cumberland Is
land is known as "Dungenness." 1t was once the
estate of Major General Nathaniel Greene. of revo-
lutionary fame Here in the rustic burial place OF
the estate repose the ashes of his wife and daugh-
ter, and of that distinguished Virglnian' Light
Horse Harry Lee, father of General Robert T. Lea
AT the breaking out of the war Dungenness was q
charming place; its dependent grounds were
adorned with olive and orange groves and shrub
bcrv in endless variety from every quarter Oh Inc
o,obe Here The date palm of Arabia might be
Cow growing in oriental staeliness by the side of
po,ostine's golden acacias. Its proprietor, gen.
,,,r,on IF fortune and culture whose hospitality
vo. nrncely. lefs the estate in charge of the SER
vonts when the Federal forces took Fernandina.
Servants. library paintings, furniture, disappeared
rhon The house remained awhile tenantless. At
length many families of freedmen took up their
abode in its deserted halls, subsisting meanwhile
bv the manufacture of olive oil and Indifferent gar
dcning. Not long ago it was reported, upon what
authority know not, that Dungenness was to be
repaired and refurnished- The negroes, however,
still continued TO occupy it up to last week, whena
fire, accidental OF designed, left nothing to mark
the scene of so many pleasant memories but black
ene.l walls and smouldering ruins"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-05-15

We have only brief telegs~Phic synopsis OF the
remarks which the Governor addressed TO his fel-
low citizens on this important occasion, and there
fore, we are preciuded from faying before our
readers the whole Of his speech. That is luxury
which they have yet in anticipation But 1t is
gratifying to know that We not left entirely
ignorant of the Governors views. When we have
been informed of he main point of his programme,
it is perhaps, superhuous to inquire for more In
deed, his plan is comprehensive, and yet so
simple; so efhcacious, and yet so ineligible, that
we only wonder that nobody ever thought of it
before; and should esteem it almost an imperti-
nence to ask for arguments in its favor. In reply
to the momertous questions, "What shall we do I"
or. in other words, GLOW shall we yote?" he in
forms the colored people that che best thing for
them to do is not to vote ut all he tells them
that they must not attach themselves to either OF
the two parties now dispuiing for supremacy in
the country that they must avoid the Republican
party MS sham lnd o humbug, and the Democratic
party rs delusien and o snare, and wait 70 Joiii
the great party which is to comprise the people
of both races in the South, and everybody at Inc
North Of course, nobody will deny tha' Sucn
party would not be only powerful out ihVinci'ie'
nor would anybody be guilty of the fatui'y of op-
posing party which is TO include everybody
Hence we must conccdc that the Governors ' advice
was emiucn.ly sagacious and sound. But it would,
no doubt. have been very agreeable to his hearers
10 be told when this political millennium is to com
moncc. when this political happy family is to be
oraani,ed: Mynu when the Republican lion and the
I, Democratic laub are to lie down together, aud,