davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08
TpEssonvvzoS3 d: PARTNERSHIPS.

DESOLUTION.-Th concern Of DUKE
< MOORE i this dry dissolved by mutual
consent. Either party i authorized to use me
name Of the firm in liquidating the debts Of the
same. -,
ali persons having claims against us VIII pre-
sent lI.cm for payment those indebted to Us must
make immediate payment, as the business OF the
concern must be settled at once. ,
II. VI. DUKE.
JAMES MOORE.
RICuMoSD October :, 1869.
Having bought Mr. James Moorc's Interest In
the stock oi goods owned by Duke * Moore VIII
rontinrc the GROCERY and COMMISSION BC-
>T\ES- III the old stand and hope by strict attcn-
tion to business to receive liberal share 81 pup
lie patronage. klCtAkD ii. bIhE'
RiCuauNp. October, 1869
In retiring from The concern Of Duke { Moore l
return NV Trunks 10 patrons. and solicit con-
tiruanrc of their 1avors 10 my late partner, X. IL.
DUKE. who will continue business ut the ola
ttarG Toe x-!wl JAMES MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08
ESES. dc.

EIHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE
L SPEC1FCf.LY call the attention Of the pub
lie TO tie VERY FINE AND WELL-ASSORTED
STOCK OF TOYS they are opening. Those
TOYS can bc sold at unusually low prices-as
cheap If not cheaper than the same style OF goods
In New York. Dealers in TOYS would do well TO
examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We intend t. place it within the power OF every
Cnc.to give the children something nice. Give us
4 call, and satisfy yourselves.
/. ". PIZZINI & CO.,
No. $ Twelfth street.
oc Elm In rcar DisDdfch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08

The National Intclligcnccr comes to hand
the day after its date. Please note.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08

n~7p BACHELORS HAIR-DYE.-This
splendid HAiR-DYE is the '52st IN the world-the
only true and perfect dye: harmless, reliable in
Simultaneous. No disappontmcnt-no ridiculous
tints remedies the III effects Of bad dyes, invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists and p7fiumers,
and properly applied at the W.s Factory ID Bond
street New York. NH @0-codts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08

What about that grand high tide, Norfolk
friends? Is the moon a wave.controller?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08
iaACYsfHERy. &c.


rICIl,rD MORTON. WILLIAM REED,
CLARESCE L.JACKSOS.
REORTOT, REED & CO., No. IS south
WI Cav street, Baltimore. RAILWAY AND
MACuI\ISTS' SUPPLIES of every kind Me-
tails. Machinery, Tools &C.; Leather Betting and
Gum Goods; Car Springs, &C.; Lubricating OILS;
Brass Goods Bolts, Nuts &c. Se2I-eod3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08
DLUE RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL,
- Greenwood DEPOT,

~ tltFEN W oob bEIDl,
ALBEM RE COUNTY, VA.
A. X. YANCEY, JR., University OF Virginia;
CASkIE HARRISON, Rugby and Cambridge,
England: Principals.
The next session OF this school will commence
September Is, ls69 and close 18th OF June follow
Ing. The locality Is most bcauti nj ard healthy,
and the social and rclg ous advantages are unSar-
passed in the state. II his been Tor years well
known as the seat OF most popular and successful
schools conducted ut different times by the late
Dr. Gessuer Harrison and others
The Principals are determined To keep the school
fully up 10 The high Grade Of scholarship main
tanned by the eminent teachers who gave II such
reputation In former years. The course OF In
struction embraces the following departments
ANCIENT LANGUAGES and LITERATURE,
MODERN LANGUAGES and LII ERATURE,
MATHEMATICS pure aud applled). NATI-
RAJ aud MORAL SCIENCES.
The school being designed 10 give boys tho
rough and complete preparation for the lniEcr-
,ity Of Virginia, the mode Of instruction and the
textbooks are far us practicable, those Of tina:
institution. The ipals-hayiug extensive cN-
perienCe Is educators Of youth, and being 'conH
IDENTIFY commended TO public favor by profess
sorS at the University Of Virginia and otherS-arc
encouraged TO hope for q continuance ~ success
their efforts to advance the OF higher cdu-
cation In the State.
TERMS Tuition, board. fuel lights, and wash
Ing $3.50 Tor the entire session. No extra charges.
Circulars sent on application. sell-=st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08
spECYAI NOTICES.

~ MEADE g. BAKER, APOTHECA-
RIEs and DRUGGISTS, and dispensers Of first
quality imported Coloznes, Perfumery pomades,
Soaps, sponges, Combs, Brushes, Cosmetics ana
French Medicinal Preparations, olo Main street
(ncarly opposite post-office), Richmond va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.

We are In receipt OF q large lot OF DOLLS
Of all sizes from an inch to three and half feet
long, with aud without moving eyes; natural
hair; made of wax, china, and composition and
at surprisingly low prices. Give lis call.
ANDREW PIZZINI & CO.,
seq SOL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08

GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
GF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
all POLICIES NON-FoRFEITABLE.
HALF LOAN GIVEN
LAST CASH DIVIDEND, FIFTY PER CENT
STATEMENT:
Policies IN iorcc. .-..s-s' 'oooo'
Assets l-'"Voo'
Annual income. oo",VVt
Losses paid. O'V90'
". II. PEckIIAM, President:
W HOOPER. Secretary;
J.. EChDAN. Actuary:
o. A.FUDiCkER, Superintendent.
DIRECTORS:
General John Dix;
w. Wilkens, OF Wlkens Co.;
George T. Hope, President Continental Fire In
surancc Company;
Hon. James Harper, OF Harper Brothers;
John j. Crane, President Bank Of Republic;
W. VI. Vermilyc, OF Ncrmilye ( Co., bankers;
Hon George Opdyie, cx-Mayor OF New York;
Aaron Arnold, Of Arnold, Constable < Co. ; anc
others. lSaAC huiLLEh'
General Agent for Virginia and North Carolina.
OGice, No. e0o Main street.
DR.. j. G. CABELL, Medical Examiner. jas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08

YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY OF THE
L VISITATION, MONTE MARIA.
on Grace street between Iwcnt?-sccoEd and
Twenty third street,
RICHMOND, VA.
The duties OF this institution will be resumed on
the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. For
prospectus ofterms application can be made to the
SCPERIORESS OF the Academy.
Pupils entering for the first time. after the COM
mcncemcut of a session. VIII lie charged only for
such portion Of 1t ts may remain. an 3o-tOctl5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
DUBLIC SCHOOLS.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHooLs,)
SIXTH STREET, CORNER FEAGKLIS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-08
ACTION UPoS THE MESSAGE.

Mr.. HERSDoH. of Spot>ylyania, moved the
reference of the message to Il special COM
mittcc. consisting Of three 10 confer with Il
similar committee from the House, ard re-
port what action may be necessary by the
General Assembly. The motion prevailed.
Oa motion of Mr.. SNowDEN, 800 copies OF
.hc message were ordered to be printed for
the use of the Sciiatc.
The PRESIDENT appointed the following
committee under the resolution offered by
Mr.. Ecrndon hesSrs. IIcrndon, FRENCH,
suowdcn, Owen, and Tcamoh (colorcd Rad
icaD,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11

The sharp Northeast wind, for day
or two past, renders furs very comforta-
ble-if You want a handsome set of furs,
cheap, go to Shiver's. No
At Wilton, near Hounslow, England,
an old man of seventy-five years of age
was deliberately murdered by another
old man, aged eighty-one, who immedi-
ately afterwerd committed suicide. Il
Hon. A. H. Stephens says of Solomons'
Bitters: Il have used them with decided
benefit; in giving tone to the digestive Or
gans and general strength to the system.
A pretty brunette in Omaha was intro
duced to young man in the morning.
went to a picnic with him, and brought
him back and married him before supper.
Do you suffer from Debility, or Loss
of Appetite? Use "Solomons' Strength
ening and Inyigorating Bitters." O13 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11

AS the Executive Of the State spends
much of his time in Illuminating pro-
clnmntions, it would be we'll for him
to turn his attention to the subject of
gin house burning, which is so frequent
ly reported. Against the burning of two
stores, for illicit traffic in seed cotton, in
Sumter. may be put the burning of gin
houses in various localities.
Will Governor Scott ofIor rewards for
these offenders. Or docs he look with
complacency upon the property of our
people being destroyed by fire? The
proclamation Of Governor Scott with re-
gard to matters in Sumter. receives the
notice appended from the Sumter ITutcA-
mra
''ANoTHER PROCLAMATION The PHm-
MIN, of yesterday, contains another fulmi-
nation from the Ohio Governor of South
Carolina, with an order for the Sum.er
-Nescs to copy, touching Sumter, that
demands particular notice in these col
nmns. This second pronmciamcnto--
nsed as shield or covering of Executive
authority, under which to slander,
threaten and bully our honest, high
minded and intelligent citizens, came to
hand after the article on our additional
sheet was in print. This man who usurps
and disgrnces the Executive chair of
South Carolina. seems determined to stir
up difficulty in our midst, in order to
manufacture some more stock in trade,
with which to manipulate coming cleo
tions. But more than this-this procla-
nation is, itself, IN incendiary publica-
tioh-it actually suggests to the ignorant
and easily misled population in our midst
the idea of the application of the torch
to the dwellings and property of our
citizens, and the commission of other
hellish deeds, and intimates, if nothing
more, that the provocation is sufficient to
warrant it. We consider this publication
moro monstrous than anything that has
yet been put forth by this hater and op-
pressor of the intelligent people Of
South Carolina"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11

THEY WoN'T Go TO THE SOUTH. The
New York Journal o. Commerce complains
that radical Congressman are perfectly
willing to cross the continent, travel
through New England, voyage to San
Domingo, or go to the uttermost parts
OF the earth at public expcnse, but they
will not visit the South, where they would
know of the people and the public SEN
timent there. The Journal predicates
its complaint upon the recent refusal of
the Sub Committee OH Elections to go to
elections.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11

A COLD To-DAY-a cough tomorrow,
u tightness of the breast the next Pneu-
monia follows. Consumption crowns
the fatal issue-all from neglected cold
or cough. STANLEY's CELEBRATED CoUaH
ExPEoToRANT. known more than quarter
of a century, is the only sure remedy.
The remedy is at hand. Why will ye not
use it? For sale by FISHER & HENrrsH:
Druggists. MO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11

The FIRE FIEND STILL AT WORK.
Last week, We reported the burning of
three cotton gins and contents, and on
last Sunday night, the 7th, some twenty
five bales of cotton, in the seed, belong
ing to Mr.. Benz. Bettis, and housed in q
building at his Horns Creek place, was
set on fire and almost entirely consumed.
No clue as yet rs to the guilty parties
who are 80 frequently of late applying
the torch, and destroying the very bread
as it were of those these worse than
devils would be pleased to see reduced to
tcggary. Et!y.ie!t! 4dse,iioer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11
State Agricultural and Mechn nicni So
cfety.

State Agricultural and Mechanical So
cfety.
PROGRAMME FOR THURSDAY, nov. IL.
The gates will be opened ut 8 o'clock
A. NJ. for the admission Of visitors.
At 81. o'clock, members of the various
committees are earnestly requested to
meet their respective Chairmen in the
hall, near the departments which they
seyerally are to adjudge.
At 10 o'clock A. M, the exhibition of
horses will come of in the Amphithe-
atre, under the supervision OF the Com
mittee. Exhibitors of horses will please
be punctual in attendance.
At 3 o'clock p. NJ, the doors of the
hall will be closed to visitors, in order
that the Committees may examine arti-
cles on exhibition in their respective de-
partments.
At quartcr-past o'clock =. NJ, the
plowing match will take place. AS this
will bo very interesting feature of the
exhibition, it is hoped that it will be
largely attended.
At S o'clock p. NJ, the gates will be
closed for the day. The Society will
meet again tonight, at o'clock, in the
Court House.
D. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11

oun Book TAB4r.4Ws are indebted
to Messrs. Bryan & McCarter for a neat
iy-bound COPY OF another Of George El-
lots iustly.admired novels" "Romola"'
the price OF which is only rs cents.
The scenes are laid principally in Italy,
and are worked up in the authors best
style. Harper & Brothers are the pub
lishers
"The History of Joseph Bonnpnrte,"
by John $. c. Abbott, has also been pre-
sented by Messrs. Bryan 6 MoCarter.
The writer of this work will be remem-
bered as the author of the exceedingly
extravagant and ridiculously laudatory
life of Napoleon, which once appeared
i'll IiUper's Moyusine. Since that time
ho has visited France. and become the
honored guest of the present Emperor
In return for this royal favor. he has as.
sumed the task OF writing the lives of
other members of the Bonaparte family
in tho same inflated style. The subject
of the present memoir is, therefore, en-.
tirely misrepresented. Joseph was weak,
vascillating, intensely selfish man, with
out ability to take advantage of oppor-
tunities created for him. His tastes and
aspirations never rose above the veriest
common place level. Mr.. Abbott makes
him both hero aud statesman, to the
utter Justification of history, and much
to the prejudice of his 'contemporaneous
betters. 1t is almost unnecessary to say,
that, on this account, we cannot consci-
entionsly recommend this work; but at
the same time, we give the writer credit
for certain horid, picturesque style,
which might be diverted into happier
channels.
CKUMEs. An advertisement in yester-
days paper accidentally jumbled Messrs.
Leaphart 6 Sloan's flour matters It is
correct in this issue.
Messrs. d. @. Peixotto & Son adyer-
tise varied lot of carpeting for sale.
this morning. Just the goods for the
season.
Henry s. Tew has been appointed by
Gov. Scott q Magistrate for Charleston;
Elijah Dill for Spartanburg, and Jesse
Smith for Colleton. John Epton and
Samuel Lancaster have been removed
from their magisterial Offices in Spartan
burg.
| Mr.. j. NJ. Crawford advertiscs for sale
q quantity of seed from the celebrated
cotton grown by him this season, and
which has been highly commended.
Young Columbia had tournament,
yesterday; and after spirited engage
ment, the following awards were pre-
sented: Joseph Brennan, (the Unknown,)
bride; Keith Tarrar, (Black Knight,)
spurs. Robert G. Wright, as the beat
rider, obtained tho privilege of crowning
a young lady, and selected Miss Ellen
Mckay.
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ts.-Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this morning:
John D. Bateman-N orfolk Oysters
w. Fl. Wigg-Citation.
Star Comedy Combination.
Geo. Symmers-Oats, Potatoes, &c.
j. & T. r. Agnew-Flour, &c.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
J. NJ. Crawford-Cotton Seed for Sale.
II. O'Neale & Son-Liverpool Salt.
Meeting Tournament Riders.
s. II. Spencer-For Sale.
D. C. Peixotto & Son-Auctions.
James Brown-Wall Paper.
! Estate Notice DR.. Hitler.
EIgin National Watch Company.
P. w. Kraft-Guns, Fruits, eto.
Blakely & Gibbes-3200,000.
| G. p. Pelham-A Gard.
P. Cantwell--Goshen Butter.
A Cold To-DAY-a cough tomorrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11

Since the unbleached Americans have
been freed, it is moro economical to
carpet floors thon to scour them-if you
desire to get fine carpet, cheap, go to
Shiver's. NO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11
Cs,)I.ITM' 'BIA, S. G.
Thur day Morning. nov. IL, 1859.

Thur iday Morning. Nov. IL, 1859.
i Build it Upon q Rook-IThe state Agrl-
cuiturnI nnTi 8Ischnnical soeioty.
Looking to the solid advantages to be
derived therefrom by The people, an en-
terprise more important than the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Fair has not
been engaged in since the war. True, it
is the high ,daty of the good, yigilant
and active citizen to play his part in the
political field, to exercise his influence in
having. public affairs wisely administered,
and in, putting good and responsible men
into Office. lTrueit is, that political agen-
cies and material agencies act and react
upon each other, 80 that it is hard to
separate them. But this may be said:
If there be one thing which, more than
another, is tie instrumentality of the
times and the hour, that thing is mate
rial and thorough development of home
resources and home interests. And this
is The work, the special work of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical organiza-
zion. The objects which this Society
seeks to accomplish are noble and useful.
1t is to improve the condition of our
people-to turn their energies into the
channels of diversified industry. 1t is
to make our people more comfortable in
their homes and more successful on their
farms, in their factories and in their
workshops. It is to speed tho plough,
the loom, the anvil, and to help on the
mechanic arts in general. It is to give
again to South Carolina that wealth
which is preliminary to restoration of
the political influence and dignity of the
State. To beautify Carolina homes and
to enliven Carolina hearths. What bet
ter enterprise than this can summon
patriot effort to the field Of we'll l-directed
action.
Hence it is that we say: Build this So
ciety uponarock. Atthis Fair-at the So
ciety meeting to night-let some scheme
be devised to place the organization upon
solid and a groring basis. Let us see
to it that we so arrange it that each Fair
shall grow better and wider, until it in
cludes within its sphere all the elements
that attach to great State work of this
kind. Let the grounds be improved.
Let the premiums be large and compre-
hensive, and then let the scheme be fully
carried out to the substantial benefit Of
South Carolina. We hope that the So
ciety will not fail to consider this mat
ter, and to consider it maturely. State
aid. at this time. is not to be obtained.
This uid must, and can, and should be
elsewhere provided. Let gentlemen con-
sider this matter, and before this Fair
closes, let us place the State Society upon
q solid rock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-11

As there is great scarcity Of sleeping
quarters ia Columbia at present. private
families disposed to accommodate per-
sons, are requested to leave their names
at the hotels to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10

CHINESE IMMIGRATloN.-An emigrant
from Europe is, to our idea, far more desi
rable than an cmigrant from Asia. In
deed, in this Chinese movement, under the
present state Of public opinion in regard to
the equality Of races, we see nothing but
danger to the Republic.
The Caucasian blood is the blood that
takes most kindly to Christianity and civil
ization, and we want the white race to be
forever the ruling race in this country.
The peasantry-thc laboring classes OF
any country-are its bone and sinew. From
them comes the material which inyigoratcs
the cnfcchlcd upper classes, whom wealth
and luxury have encrvated. They are the
rcvivifying power of people-they constl-
tu,c the proper manhood of 4 country. Ii
the laboring classes are Of the blood oil
heroes and sages-of race Astounding with
the qualities Of wisdom, enterprise, and
pluck-their characteristics will be the
characteristics Of the country. Ii they are
of an inferior race, they will make the
country inferior also.
For these reasons we want to see the
white race own America, preserve here a
great and free government. and advance the
character and interests of humanity.
There are other ways to become richer
hut this is the way to become q free, virtu'
Gus, and happy, people. Arts, wealth, com
mcrce, military power, may flourish after
freedom has departed from the people, bu
only for while. In brave, hardy, vigo
rous, virtuous race Of men is the hope O
every country, and never were truer word
spoken than the lines
I'm fares the land TO fastening i'll prey,
Where wealth accumulatcs and men decay
Rocky Mount Gazette, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10
EsEEss,


Suddenly in Norfolk on sunday OF dirHtIn ne
IDA MONTAGUE, youngest daughter oi W. T.
and Ida A. Foster, aged eight years.
At the residence OF his parents. corner twenty
third and streets. August 1859, ut so:lock. oI
consumption JAMES HENRY. son OF William
p and Jane r. Il. Hughes aged thirteen months
and twenty days.
Oh, Jimmy dear where art thou now?
Gone 10 that bright world above:
THY brothers four are gone before
They sing redccmin2 love.
Thy little sister, Josephine,
Among that happy ihrong;
They all await thy entrance there
To join the angelic song.
We give thee up, our darling boy,
To Him who knows what's best,
And pray that when LIES day Is DER
Wen meet thee III that land OF rest.
On Sunday the lst OF August, at the residence OF
her brother in FaUquicr county, Of consumption,
LUCY MCNAMARA. eldest daughter OF the late
DR.. Hugh c. McNcmara, Of Richmond.
Dcpartcd this life on Sunday the 18th July, nj
Chcstcrijcld county va, JAMES L. chill
DRESS in his eighteenth year.
Vicksburg papers please COPY
Died at Stanton, Va, on the sth instant, \ y
ME MARY daughter Of Andrew and VI. y eisil.
aged seventeen months. Her funeral VIII take
Mace at the residence of her parents, AT No. 6"cs!
MARSHALL street AT 4 O'Clock L. NJ. on TU ESCA
tnc 10Th instant. The friends and relatives OF inc
family are respectfully invited TO attend without
further notice.
on the morning Of the 9th instant. at c3 O'Clock,
Miss MAGGIE ID. HOLMES.
Her funeral will take place from #. lanes jan
church at II O'Clock 4. VI. TODAY. Friends oil
the family are invited to attend without luFthe'
notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10

WHAT 1T MEANs.-Nc commend the TO!
lowing 10 the rcrusal Of the Savannah
NcrS--a paper which is totally in the darh
as to the meaning Of the Virginia election.
The New York Journal Of Commerce., com
mcnting upon the Tennessee election, says: :
''In Tennessee the Scntor men had t."
fight The Administration and lis large and
we'll paid army Of employees. For Prcsi-
dent Grant to have allowed his secretaries
Boutwell, and Crcswcll 10 commit him to
the losing Stokes side was bluudcr Of the
first magnitude. Il is one Of those mistakes
which are not forgiven in politics. Ten
ncSscc follows Virginia. Scnter is roiti-
cal twin brother Of Walker. Like causes
produce ike effects in both States. Next
will come Mississippi, and then Texas.
This Conservative Rcpublicanism is the
sword that cuts all the hard knots with
which Radicalism would tie up the South.
The formation Of this new party III the
South is the brightest political idea of the
age. The name itself means nothing ; but
the purpose Of the party which adopts il
signifies great deaf. Conservative Republic
canism at the South is the sacrifice Of great
bundles Of old prejudiccs on the altar Of
rational union and q hcalthful progress"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-10
Rocky Mount Gazette, 25th.
4 SINGING PROTEST. The Freeman,

4 SINGING PROTEST The Freem0R'S
Journal, one of the best friends of the
South, thus protests and warns:
1--WE hope the people of the States on the
lower Mississippi will not make the mis-
take of encouraging an influx upon them
of the scum of pagan China and dream
that honest Christian Europeans will go
near regions thus infected.
If the dcvilsh spirit Of making money
onyho,o has so degraded the ruling Gle
mcnts in any portion of the South as to
make them willing to accept Chinese resi-
dents, with all the rights secured to them
by the Burlingame treaty, then these States
places for European emiyr0nts to keep
nrQy from -