davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
PHILADELPHIA.



PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.
Should you call 1t a case accidental shooting
when the wad from pistol fired during the say
age nonsense Of New Years Eve caused the death
OF II peaceable passer on the street.? Scarcely, |
Imagine yet coroner's jury recently fonnd it
so here, -atd the blackguard whose idea of hi
larity was To walk through crowded streets aud
humorously fire pistols at peoples heads is diJ-
missed with rcprl mand. II was manslaughtcr
II it was anything, and should have been SO pun
ished. In fact an altogether foolish license is
gwen to these drunken celebrations of New Years
day. Why a set of overgrown children should be
allowed to prevent the order of community,
drivodeeent and quiet people from the Streets set
horses wild, and us this incident shows, murder
citizens in cold blood, and let 1t be called acci
dental, Why all this should be allowed more
upon The lst day of the year than on the 2lth or
tie 2Goth is something not easily understood.
We to have shortly an official to be known
by the tltlc of City Carpenter. He is to have
general charge of the carpenter work Of all city
buildings, ms well as Of bridges, station houses,
markets, &c. The idea is that if the work is done
by single hand instead of being let out by sepa-
tate contracts whenever repairs are needed there
VIII result considerable saving 10 the city,
which l. likely enough. Therefore yon must not
laugh at shat at FIRST thoughts seems rather
n funny ntun
Mr., M.ceer, proprietor of the Sunday .Eercu,t
and rccc"tly convicted of lbelling District Attor-
ney Mann in that paper was sentenced on satur-
Gay to niue months Imprisonment; TO pay fine
oil sa'l'll and was furthermore placed under bonds
/ u.
TO be oi good behavior for one year thereafter.
Inc sentence Is considered by everybody To be
unnecessary severe 1t is hoped that Mr. Mann
having cleared his honor from the Mercury's at.
tack will leGd his influence towards pardon Of
his enemy, who is too poor a creature for such
yenge nee liz this.
The excitement beyond all others of the town
just NOW, is the sale Of tickets for Mr.. Dickens
rtaalhgs' "a Friday last the first announcements
were ilado, and siice then clubs have been busil,
form ~ aud -imcul,tors getting their linliallpw.
cd ioiers Ia readiness. The advertisements STATE
that course tickets only would BIZ sold TO-DAY. bu,
that il any seats remained over they would be
sold singly Tomorrow. But nobody believed
there would be any left over, and us eycrybo,l,
has not SiS worth of stamps to spare, the matter
resolved Itself In most cases to one of two propo
as4s ','A', :" ,oitt ''hio'ua.,oh leagues a.
IT,. 80 s,ls. - W. eae'u urai. uu'es' OF t'
sn. asn'"s 'n" euoni. W 'he spectators. Man,
sas. epeaA ~ were ,oreu, 'ne mem
..,',.s, e 'o'o,n ihunia"ai 'he pleas
-. 80 '. - ous a...' 'i'e .iehe's. FER
nr- '"N .A'' uia'us na''crs hScus'
na,' .,',, '' - NY Ut aii so' eo iaf iron
H.. !, ,n's, y we 4ui'o sofious matter
40, h,n, ~ Hn',us on 'he aa'iip
In n ~, IT, -, .'o'M ~ ehe iioih'n'
~ l.s' Guy 'oi elo circuit
naaa "',"'' '"' ''eNus ohee was opened a
"'"'e vs. "osoiu'ciy pciofe uaypreak
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
DEAD LOCK IN ELECTION OF SPEAKER.

DEAD LOOK IN ELECTION OF SPEAKER.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 8.-No change in politics
circles. The organization Of the House appears
as far distant as ever.
Nine !" boilers have made binding agreement,
among themselves not to vote for Davis under
any circumstances, and the friends of Davis are
equally unyielding.
The Democratic State Central Committee deem
ed 1t best to take no action, and make no rccnnl-
incubation to the party members.
Meantime the Democrats have some hopes tlirt
affairs will change so as to give them the speaker
Such result is actually possible, but not prob,-
HE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
The Rains nfIsa1.

By the record kept at Philadelphia Hospital, III
Philadelphia it appears that the rain fall, at tina,
place, during 1867, was 61.127 inches. This
fall OF any other year on our record. In 1853
however, 5S Inches fell. The fall of rain in june
had never been but once exceeded, and that fol
July was inches more than had ever fallen in
a month. The least amount for any one month
was 2911 inches in 1926. The average of thirty
wears is ALL inches
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09


The VIOLENCE of their dislike for the
colored people blinds the southern ex-rcbels
to an appreciation OF the fact that no class
in the North, of any magnitude, desires any
thing but their PROSPERITY. Such blindness
leads them to abuse everything connected
with Reconstruction, and to oppose, with
out reason, the new Constitutions. How
dense this mental darkness is, may be in
ferred from the following paragraph, which
We clip from the Richmond Dispatch -
That two prominent. astute, and iniluen-
tial Radicals, such as Greeley and Reecher,
should open the hand of a liberal and costly
generosity toward the South is an omen OF
cheering hope and promise. Is this the
pledge of further liberality from the party
that wields such incalculable wealth, or will
Mr.. Beechcr's friends desert him in this
magnanimous stride towards reconciliation,
as twenty thousand of Mr.. Greeleys sub
scribers did for going Mr.. Daviss bail
This indicates plain lack on the wri
ter's part to understand that the friends o.
the South are the rule, and not the excep
ton in the North. Nobody now asks in
demnity for the past-wc shall be conten
with future safety, for the Republic.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
PERSONAL.
Dir. bio Lewis is lecturinr in tbe West.

DR.. Dio Lewis is lecturng in the West.
Harriet Prescott Spofford and her husband
are in Washington for the winter
Col. Robert johnson. the Presidents son and
private Secretary, is visiting Philadelphia.
Dickens declines all offers Of private hospital
ity in Philadelphia.
-Generol Grant gave dinner party last even
ing.
The estate Of Elias Howe Jr, the sewing
machine inventor amounted to about 100000.
Fernando Wood pays $1,000 month for the
rent of his Washington house.
"A. II. Stephens is staying with friend in
Baltimore.
--Blondln, reported killed, is not Ne Bloudiu,
but another
-LaEarline is in his last childhood. He eats
rayenousiy aud says nothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Krke, q. r. Gilmore)
have separated.
Dickens will impoverish Cleveland on the
oath OF February.
Scandal says that the Princess Clotilde wants
II separation from Prince Napoleon.
Methodist Bishop Clark has had q present Of
s2,300 from his people in CineinEati
ll-Mr Thorntan, the new British Minister to
TINS country viii be here, the latter end of Janua-
ny. Ills family Will not come Till spring
The Princess of Wales is said to have recov-
cred sufficiently to be extremely jealous of her
spouse.
-. Ross Browne the funny and solld writer
ON American silver mining regions, the Pacific
Coast, &c, has two pretty daughters.
Winnie Ream who is executing a statue of
Lincoln, by Congressional order, is at work in d
basement room of the Capitol.
Mayor Hoffman, of New York, is 10 be at
the Democratic banquet, in Washington, to-mor-
row.
The members OF the Mobile bar ask the ap-
poinlmcnt Of Hon. E. Grandn us U. s. District
Attorney, in place of Martin, who shot Busted.
Alexander II. Stephens, of Georgia, writes
from Philadelphia that his physical constitution
is very feeble and that he is hardly able at times
TO sit up in bed
| --Carotta's health continues to improve, and
| her mind with it, She divides her time between
| music and painting, for the latter of which She
| has great fondness.
Henry Ward Beeeher has given $1,000 tn
Washington College, of which General Lee il
President, for educational purposes. The Tri-
bune says II ventures to guess MIR. b. gives more.
besides. and does more to educate the freedmen
man any other man OF his means North or South.
/ .@----sn-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
steam Connection with New-York

wealthy ship owning firm in New-York are
now endeavoring to secure favorable terms from
owners of wharf property here, by which they
can secure wharves for the Wilmington terliin-
us of line of outside steamers which they pro-
pose to establish between this city and New
York.
This firm is in earnest in this matter, and we
learn has now a pair Of steamers at Its disposal
and is ready to Immediately put them upon the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
TIE STORIES about a split in the Rep

TIE STORIES about split in the Republi-
can party are almost too shallow to be no
ticed. There is no such feeling in the party
as is likely to cause two tickets and two
platforms. The only contingency which
would necessarily produce split would
be the refusal of the Chicago Conven-
ton, to assert the principle of Impartial
Suffrage We see no reason whatever to
expect such treachery at that Convention,
though we have no hesitation in saying that
platform with that plank out, can never
receive the support of the Republicans il
any Southern or Border State. But witt
Grant, and a sound Republican platform
nobody will think of boiling.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

A NEw ORLEANS LETTER to the Boston
Courier says that the planters are cheating
the blacks out of their summer wages and
turning them adrift. The Rebel magistrates
are being restored and it is out of the ques-
tion for black man to collect bill by legal
process from his employer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

Hon. WILLIAM b: THOMAS, formerly Col
lector of the Port. is mentioned in connec-
ton with the Republican nomination for
Mayor of Philadelphia, next fall. The
Morning Post names General Hector Tyn-
dale. 1t seems to be understood that Mayor
McMichael will not accept denomination.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
SHIP NE MS.
ARRIVED AT NEW YORK

"f*'f<*
NEW York, Jan. s.-The steamer Santiago de
Cuba Of the opposition California line arrived from
Aspinwall. The gunboat Marbiehead is at Porto
Cabello. Col. Murray U. s. inspector of Customs
at Panama!dlcd on board Spoke steamer Salra-
dor on the 23d. French steamer Louisiana had
made passage from St. Nazaire to Aspinwall, 413a
miles in sixteen days and nine hours.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

Martin, who shot Judge Busted, in Mo
bile, Alabama, and who is so strongly de-
nounced by the rebels as Radical, is a
johnson otliceholder and n semi-reconstruct-
ed Confederate He was powder con
tractor for the rebel army.
II. G. Buchanan, ting new appointee Of
General Hancock to the command Of the
district Of Louisiana, is brother of the
notorious Buchanan of Confederate navy
fame. During the war he was apparently
one of those officers whom it was deemed
judicious to suppress.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

JANIS vicS, II Rochester, N. Y. sends us
copies of his very handsome annual publication,
the Illustrated Catalogue and Floral Guide. y
It's colored engraving and other illustrations, with
very full descriptions Of flowers, make it OF value
to the public, and by enclosing ten cents to Mr.
Wick, copy may be had.
WIZ SEE it stated that Mcconnell, one Of the nj
tachcs of the Philadelphia Morning i-osf, goes te
Albany, to represent there the N. Y. 1libnne
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
THB DAILY COMMERCIAL ID

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL ~
issued every afternoon, except Sunday.
RIA the only Daily Paper in Whining
soy, and the State of Delaware. Terms,
Sir dollars per oanunu, or 1soetue cents
a s0eek. Single copies Three cents.
THE DELLA WARE TRIBUNE 10
ssswed from the COMMERCIAL office,
epesy Thursday morning, and contains
srtnoipally reading matter published in
Daily. IT'S The largest paper, and
contains by far the most reading matter
ofthose published on the Peninsula
1ern,s, Isoo dollars per annum.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
Ia amply provided NTH printing n'oter-
sol of the latest styles, and our ;oork ss
dome equal to Philadelphia offices, es''d
at no higher rates.
THE OFFTGEof the COMMERCIAL
nd TRIB UN.E 10 at $40 Market Street,
Wilmington, DelaDare. Entrance ad-
Joining the City Hail.
JENKINS & A 7.RINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

AnisrosIrioN is beginning 10 manifest itself on
the part of Congress to inquire into the yagaIies
and undue assumption of power by Andrew john
son and his precious Secretary of the Treasury,
In the appointing of their satellites to offices of
power and profit, unknown to the law and ere
ated for the express purpose of giving places to
presidential favorites. sharp discussion on the
subject is reported in our Congressional proceed
ipps
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE was not
able to organize yesterday, because the nine
Republicans in the House who boltcd from
the caucus nominations, steadily adhered to
their position. They profess that this is be-
cause Col Davis, the nominee for Speaker
is really opposed to free railroad law. II
this be really true, and there is not in their
conduct any other element, we hope they
will stand out till some candidate is nomi-
mated who is honestly in favor of the law
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
SECRETARY STANTON.
NO ACTION YET IN HIS CASE.

NO ACTION YET IN HIS CASE,
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The Senate Committee
on Military Affairs had another meeting to-day
for the consideration of the report prepared by
Senator Howard, relative to the removal of See.
rotary Stanton Tho subject will be resumed to-
morrow at an adjourned meeting, So as yetthcr,
Is no definite action by the Committee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

VINO WANTS TO BE Minister to ChinaP 1t
is stated that the President and Secretary
Seward look upon the Mission as vacated
by the acceptance by Minister Burlingame
of the commission rendered him by the En-
peror of China.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

The manufacturing interests of the coun-
try are generally depressed, though the de-
preston has been in but few instances so
great as to necessitate suspension of bust
ness.
In the great manufacturing districts of
New Eng apd there has been general fail
ing off Of business during the last six
months. The Boston .Aagsrtiser says;.--
"The manufacturing corporations have
generally done less profitable business than
in the last six months, which also showed
a considerable falling off from the profits
of 1867, and there is consequently II Ealing
off in dividends. Several of them have
found it impracticablc to divide, on lhr bust
ness Of the last six months, and some 9th
ers which have declared dividends hayt only
been enabled to do so by drawing upon
their surplus.
There is, according to the published Ia
bles, but one manufacturing company in all
New England which shows net increase
of profits,
! The mills around Philadelphia have moi
been any more successful. Those at Frank
ford are all in operation, but the operatives
are generally working on short timc, A re
duction Of fifteen per cent. has been mad
in the wages of some Of the operatives, an,
after tho first Of the year it is said tile re
duction will become general,
The mills at Manyunk are nearly all ii
operation, though in several the hands ar
on short time.
In other branches Of manufacture III
same depression exists. The iron worker
) at Pittsburgh who have been temperate
out of employment have resumed work i
reduced wages and the mill owners no.
hope to keep them in operation all white
The same state of affairs exists in Wheelin:
Va.
Generally, manufacturing interests, of a
kinds, everywhere, seem depressed, but Il
depression is not so great as it has frequcn
ly been, nor does it appear likely to caul
as much suffering amongst operatives as Ii,
u frequently been the case.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

q. 8. SENATOR GUTHRIE, of Kentucky,
though in very feeble health, has been re-
gussted by the Legislature of the State either
to proceed to the Capital,o or resign. He has
accordingly chartered an extra car, and will
attempt the Journey.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

The Philadelphia Press publishes the
list of Delaware soldiers, who
lied in the war, and are buried at the placed
lamed-
lYrREss HILL CEMETERY, LONG ISLAND, NEW
YORK.
Briggs, Robert J, A, LIST Cav.
Dodd, John G, list
Hall, John d, A, LIST CAY.
Handy, Adam, Il. LIST Cav.
Jackson, Joel p d, LIST
La Reve, Anthony ID, A, ID
Meals, L !, A, 3D. Fly Art
Norris, Charles Il, LIST Cay.
.Peery, William Z, 4th
Rose, James G., LIST Cav.
Williams, w w, G, 4th.
HALF-MIIR EAST OF MRS. VIRGINIA ARMsTEAD's
HorsE, VA,
Bryan, J w, II, ltll
Burtle, Samuel, |, ID
Lacklin, George, L, 18th
McGovern, i, Sergeant, Il. Sd
AT CITY POINT AND VICINITY.
Barcus, Lewis, -, Sd
Burnett, Peter, f, Sd
Chillingeworth, W X, 4th
Ford, Henry, G, 4th
Ilghett, mailman, u. lst
Iollinger, Thomas, q, Sd
McCary, Corporal G w, G, 4th
Mccormick, M, j., 4th
Messick, Sergeant i T, b, Sd
Mitchell, Thomas, Il, LIST
Sheffield, Simon, b, lth
Trahern, Sergeant S r, d, ID
Webb, Richard @, LIST
Yoken, John, F, LIST.
CAVALRY coRPs CEMETERY.
benson, Benjamin @, Isl Cavalry.
AT WHEELING, W. VA.
Blanchard, -, +, LIST Cavalry.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

GENERAL FITZPATRICK, at present our
Minister to Chill, writes that he is coming
home in June, to take the stump for the
Republican candidate for President.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

SECRETARY SrANToN's case seems to drag
its slow length along without much excite
ment No definite action has is yet been
taken. There seems little doubt however
that Congress will restore him to his po-
aifinn fr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

The Mobile Times, edited by Confederate
Colonel, goes for Grant for President and Fessen-
den for Vice President, on the platform of sim.
partial suffrage and universal amnesty.''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

We HAVE RECEIVED that standard annual pub
lication 1.-THE Tribune Almanac" for 1868. II
contains the usual calanders, unusually full tables
of astronomical calculations and data; and q
compendium Of political information which Is
valuable to everybody and absolutely essential to
many. For sale by all news dealears price
twenty cNlis.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

Mr.. SALISBURY re-appeared in his seat in
the U. s. Senate, Monday, for the first time
during this session.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

The SUFFRAGE QUESTION lies at this time,
in this scope:
/. The Southern States must b. promptly
restored to the Union.
Who dare say mo to this:
g. They must come back in the hands of
loyal men.
Who denies this?
3. This cannot be done, without the suf-
frages of the colored men, all of whom were
loyal.
4 The Republican party has bound itself
to these three specifications OF fact as ire
yscably as Fate. 1t can no more be separa-
Ted from them and iire-than body from
its vital parts.
.. The application of Impartial Suffrage
to the South necessitates its establishment
as National principle. Otherwise we prov
ourselves insincere and unjust.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

BALTIMORE received 4s,943 bales of cotton
during 1867. $500 bales were shipped to
Liverpool, 155 bales to Rotterdam, and "a
bales to Bremen.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

THE PROVIDENCE, R. l., city authorities
have declined to license the exhibition of
Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe, which will be
thought by many quite Proyidential.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

mo STEP BACKWARD" Speaker Colfax's
expression, furnishes good motto for the
Republicans, this fall.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

ALL accounts seem to agree that Judge
thurman has the best prospects for Ohio t..
.; Senator, and that he will probably be
elected on the first ballot.
-Ex-Gov. Dcnnison, while in attendance
al the Bankers dinner, at Cincinnati. ex-
pressed himself decidedly favorable to Mr..
Chase for the Presidency.
"A movement is said TO he on foot on the
part oil the Democrats of the sth Ohio dis
trict to bring out Hon. ]. r.. Hubbell, the
conservative Republican cx-member, as a
candidate for the seat vacated by the death
OF Hon. MIR. Hamilton, with the view Of d.
Vlding the Republican vote in the district.
Austria and Franco ara growing mora
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

"A President of one OF the banks in Bos-
ton has given over Sl2, 600 during the past
year TO promote free public worship.
Prairie chickens AFRO so numerous in
iowa that they are knocked down by the
hundred,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

Senator Salisbury was in his seat for the
first time in nearly year, and his presence
was surprise TO those who received the as
surance year ago, that if the subject of his
intemperance was dropped, he would not
again attempt to occupy his seat.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

In SUMMING Up the financial character of
1867, the Cincinnati Gazette, thus refers to
Secretary McCullochs policy
The aim Of the Secretary has been to
keep the business men Of the country in a
state of uncertainty and consequent dread
In this he succeeded and the result is before
us, in the absence of confidence, the stag
nation of business and general footing up
heavy losses. A wise man would have pre-
scribed careful nursing for the financial pa
tient. Mr.. McCulloch prescribed a pcrpet-
ual course of emetcs. The patient has con
sequently been growing steadily weaker.
pntil it is now in a decidedly critical cond
sion. Congress is expected to provide u
change OF treatment. Failing in this, we
shall have in 1865 what We have not had in
lsG1-sweeping commercial dgaeters.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

TiIE BALTIMORE Poar, the radical penny paper
of that city, hoists the name of Salmon P. Chase,
for President. 1t is raro arts among tho scores
Of Grant papers on our table.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

1t is an on dit that the New York Herald has
been refused readmission to the Associated Press
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

THE TRIBU MIS- Washington telegra
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

Col. FoRsEY, Secretary U. 8. Senate, has GU
thanks for copies Of recent public documents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

Austria and France are growing more
and more intimate,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09

WILMINGTON. DEL:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1868.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-09
THE REBEL. BATS THAT DIDN'T TAKE.

our opponents, while the election was
pending, had no horror whatever of negro
voting, but tried most perseveringly to Sc
cure the negro vote for theig Side By preten-
slons Of especial friendship, and offers of
free house-rent, bags and barrels of flour.
boots, coats, hats, &c, g.; but brides, like
threats, were unavailng with the conscien-
tious and plucky negro voter; and take the
state OF North Carolina through, do not
believe the black men who voted against
reconstruction would average one to a coun-
",
1t Is not true that the colored vote il n
unit for Reconstruction because of lis ipnor.
ance and stupidity, but on the contrary. IL
is because the colored man has learned what
in the premises is his duty, and is detcrmin-
ed to do il. $3.50