davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18
] Internal Revenue COllutlr'S Office

I'D DIsTlUT, vlCKSBURG, JULY 81, so.
Eavinc received from B. B. Eggleston,
Assessor Of the U. S. Internal Revenue, the
annual list for the year 1859, embracing the
assessment Of income for the year 1858, and
that OF personal property and special taxes,
(icenses) for the year ending April S0th,
1870, and the same being now due, notice is
hereby given that said taxes, assessed In
and for the counties of Kemper, Winston,
Ne hoba and Noxuhee, must be Laid to Geo.
W. VanhoOk, Deputy Collector, at the Sher-
IFS Office. at Macon, (NOIubee county, on
and after
THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1850.
And II any person assessed upon said list
shall, after the expiration Of FIVE DAYS
from the first publication Of THE notice,
August Till neglect or refuse to pay the
tsxes for which they are liable under the
U, S. Internal Revenue Laws, the penalty
and cost will be r:gidly enforced.
j. T. SMITH,
Collector Internal Revenue I'd Dist Mise,
Aug 7-2Ws
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

personal vanity Id a felle ' in NJ
Orleans to eat CASTLE soap for free kles'
There wonld be some sense in his using
Creole Hair Restorer TO beautify his
6air, 1t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

PLANTATION BTTTERs combine rare
medicinal virtues with a delicious aroma,
and a flavor greateful to the palate. 1t
IS purely vegetable, and in its compost
zion all the requisites of science have
been complied with. 1t is suitable for
all ages and sexes 1t is gentle, stimu-
and soothing. All dyspeptic dis
orders are cared by it, and it repairs and
restores nStare's wasted powers. pam
rATIoN DITTERs are increasing daily in
favor with all classes. Ii relieves suf-
,ering, renders life a luxury, brightens
the present, and throws hopeful light
on the future
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

RNFor irruptiOns, pimplos and impure
blood use ssrsaparilla and Potash, pre-
pared by Mansfield & Figbee. Sold by
all druggists. 1t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

PA fresh supply of Pistols,
Colts, Genuine Derringefs, Smith
y WessOn's, Southerneg, Shot
Pouches and Powder Flasks, Gun
Wads, Cartridges of various sizes,
" alter proof Percussion Cans.
II. DENT s. co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

1Ai The gold in the 0. s. would not
ill q room Is feet square md 10 fsst nigh,
but all the chills and e. or can be our.d
by Texas Tonic Syrup
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

MAGNOLIA WAreR.-Snperi r to tn.
best imported German Cologne, and
sold ut half the price.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18
PaulettO Prairie Plantation !
Administrators Sale.

RY virtue Of q decree OF the Probate
- Court Of No6ubee county, in the State Of
Mississippi, made at the lsst August term
thereof, the Undersigned administrators Of
the estate Of Thomas B. Pauiette, deceased,
viii, on MONDAY, the frat day Of NOVEH.
Der next, between the hours prescribed by
lsw, proceed to sell before the cour:>house
door, in the tow Of Macon in said county
and State, at public outcry to he highest
bidder for one hall the purchase money
casA and the balance on q credit of twelve
months rom the day Of sale. TIE following
described pieces or parcels Of land lying and
being in said county, to-wit the FL of the
SET and the 81 Of the WI Of the SCI Of
sec. IL. The E! Of the SW4 aud the w
Of the NE4 and 90 acres off the FL of the
NET OF sec, IA, township IA, rorth Of range
Is east, and the FL Of the SW4 of section
Eighteen (lS) in township IA, north OF range
10 east. And at the same time and pl,ce
will be sold, on the same terms, the rever>
slonary interest of said estate in the dover
land belonging to Mrs Lucinda j. McHenrv,
aud known and described as the WI Of the
sWt and he NW4 quarter Of sec. IA, and
the NJ Of the w of the SET Of sec. IL,
all in township IA, north Of range Is, east
in SAID county which said plantation is the
o G upon which said dectdent resided at his
de"jh, and 4ll Of which is valuatle prairie
land. The land vii be sold in lots aud par.
GELS to auit purcha 'ers. Bonds W tn good
security will be required to secure the pay
ment Of the unpaid purchase money.
S McHENRY and
L.. J. NeHENRY,
Sept ll-4ws Admrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

~ Received this day from New
York the finest hot of Pen and
Pocket knives ever brought to this
market. Call and examine.
July 3 H. DENT g. co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18
Ar NOTICE.
LAND AND STOCK F0R SALE,

OFFER for sale my plantation. Iv;ps
a on Yellow Greek, two miIsI Eas4
CrantOrd's bridge, eonsistlnF 81 Iaeo 49,
500 Aeres bottom lind, 500 cleared Of vaiushl;
cotton land
On the place are oil neeEsSary buIIdipva
including q store house, which isa rood conn:
~ stand; fencing good, and we'll 81 ereel.
liberal time. "
WI also sell, whether the land is SCld eF
not, thirty head Of cattle, including tai nlli
cows, a. wish to reduce my stock.
oep'% NS W. W CALVES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18
~UMgV OF NASH
WILLIE - NJ MEDICAL DE.
ENT.

TNHE TWENTIETH COURSE OF LEG
a TURES will commence on the FIRST
DAY OF NOVEMBER next. The Prelimi.
nary Course commences on The FIRST MON.
DAY IN OCT Der.
Theory and Practice-WM. K. BowLTNaN. a. n.
Obstetrics CHARLEs K. WINSTON. N. D.
Chemistry-J, BERRrBN LIEBLEY, N. D.
Surgery-WILLIAM 7. BRIaGs, N. D.
Institutes-THoNAL VI. NADDIN, N. D.
Clinical Medicike-WE. N. NICHoL, ". D..
MateriA Medica-JoHN :. CALLEEDER, NJ. D.
Anatomy-THoMAs B. BUCHANAN, NJ. D..
Surgical Anatomy-VAE S. LINDLEY, N. D.
Demonstrator-HENRY N. COMPTON, N. n.
FEES.-The American Medical Associa.
ton at the meeting in May last, at New Or
leans passed a resolution that no school
charging less than 1920, while it favored
by a large majority sl4O,O should be repre-
rented in that body, nor should graduates Of
such schools be ecOgnizcd-therufore the
ticket for the hll course of lectures is $40;
Natriculating IS; DiSsectin. $40; Gradua.
ting $50.
For additional information apply to
j. BERRIRN LINDLEY,
Aug7 6ts Dean Of the Faculty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

t# All the Chill remedies AZ
1t JONES 4 FRENCH'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

Below are sonic of the pfcver-
bal phrases used by the Greeks
to characterize human follies and
lbsurdities: Gle ploughs the
ur,' ale is making clothes for
ishes,' ole catches the wind with
i net "Ile roasts snow in q fur
lace," ale iioiGs y looking glass
to a mole," ale is teaching iron
o swIul," "He seeks wool on an
ass "LIe washes the Ethiopian"
etc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

B'The people of Richmond, Va, find
1t necessary to enlarge their wat works.
Everybody praises Texas Ton syrup
for chills and fever. II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

administrator Notice.
ETTERS IF Administration having
" been granted TO the undersigned at
the August Term, A. d., 1889, Of the
Probate Court of Noxubee county, State
of Mississippi, on the estate of Mary
K. Tate, deceased, all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby notified to
come forward and make immediate
payment, and all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
notified to present the same duly pro-
hated and registered, within the time
prescribed by law or they will be for
ever barred.
CHAS. T. MOORE,
Seyt4=6t Administrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

WALL PAPER.-In I-ic. and quail
y to compare With as house in the
east-for sale nv
JACOB HOIBERG. eco.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

~ Fine Pipes and Smoking To
bacco. II. DENT & CO..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

" Ferrated Wine of Wild
Cherry, one Of the best Tonics now
IN use, at II. DENT CO.'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

~ Spears Solution for Preser-
wing Fruit, Vegetables, Milk SC.
Warranted. II. DENT &CO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

RoSADALtS.- -fumors, Ulcers or Old
Sores are caused by an impure state of
the Blood.-Takc Rosadalis as directed,
and II the Ulcers are ihfamed, use Elm
roultice. After Inflammation subsidies,
use soine mild ointmert
Never attempt to Cure an Old Sore by
ointments, salves, DO, alone. Nature
often makes an outlet of this kind to
y on the Impurities Of the blood
Cleanse the blood thoroughly first. and
the Old Sore will get we'll itself. betaise
Nature has no further tSs for It.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 4, 1868.
1 believe "Rosadalis" to be the BEET a.
tras'vs ~ We, and, therefore, cheerfully
recommend 1t as such.
TH0MAGJ. BOYKN, N. D.
For sale In Macon by
JONES 4 FRENCH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

p fresh lot of Perfumery &
Toilet Articles. H. DENT & co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

tT superior lot Of Double.
barrel Guns. II. DENF& co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18
INSTITUTE.

4 FIRST CIFGs Boarding School
For Brys and Young Men.
A ri Terms begin on the second
Monday Of september, Semi Annual
on The LIST OF February,
The charges are One Hundred and
twenty-five Dollars for twenty
weeks, payable in advance.
This is the best school in the country
IL has age, has been thoroughly tried, is
endorsed by the Faculties of University
OF Virginia and of our own State Univer-
sity.
Any School whose terms are below ours
lacks something to be found here.
HTAll letters of inquiry promptly an
swered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

p p,,taa. Of otolona heard
lAs' E,'s'.' Of Counterfeit green.
i town ,p'''' oficei immediate.
vin indian was aroused and the
/ t na', oaI Packages hay, : ss pS,
who '' a'', and who is there here
q and n,a su' TO inquire into
va, Protect this community uity
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

Dozen Rosadalb
Smiths 0 ie,
Texas ToMa,
For sale BY JONE & FRENCH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

u other quarters
,,n,lIS-por sale
c-
,gs,r .f.v hair be
turn gray use tn loao"ms po-
hi. .he use Of COS .t. oomados
rh,n La Creole r.. does III,
|v.bm. any t,onn
I,.
. Sno.@-N' ewing
b. Noodles at
H.. COS
'uuVeN nUlplh Y
Pounds Pounds o C"'yl,, IL
By JONES ECH
81
y Ho,s,tt,rs Bit
II Joy~S :, r,,s
El' Common Tv y.
k,t IA lonn.o 90
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

leAlALlS-FUr sale
]. TGtO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1869-09-18

hgsly Haas u-. t.v hair be.
} turn gray use tn t%olowiug 20.
\ &c Weekly paper
Aats DIE use Of cos .'i., pomades
bhcn La G.cOle Res noes the
without any trOuI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
THE COUNCIL OF ROME.
Interesting Details.

The Ecumepieal Council will open on the Sth
December, fete day Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. Nine hundred bishops, archbishops or pa
triarchs, each accompanied by theologian, will
join the Pope, attended by hundred theologians,
fifty cardinals and eighteen generals Of religious
orders-these last each attended by two theolo-
gians. The ceremonies will begin by mass In
music, wherein the best tenors, baritones and
bassos Of Italy will participate.
The French Secretary of State has issued cir
cula In which he states that while the government
would have right to participate In the debates Of
the Council 1t might be outvoted, and, therefore 1t
will not be directly represented. Existing laws
protect French interests, and the government has
confidence In the wisdom OF the Holy See and the
intelligence and patriotism Of the French bishops
Still, as nothing which concerns the Catholic
world can be Indifferent to France the Emperor
does not intend to separate himself from the
grand questions which may be submitted, and he
will use his influence to counsel moderation
But he will use only the regular minister and not
send special ambassador, who might compro-
mise the government. Besides, 1t is added it ap-
pears special envoy i5 not expected by the Pope,
as he has given no invitation.
The italian Government has issued circular
authorizing its bishops to attend the Council but
at the same time expressly declaring, that faith
full to Its principles OF religious Freedom 1t viii
submit to no resolution which may trench upon
the laws and rights Of the kingdom.
A New York letter to the Philadelphia Ledger
says 1.-THE city press will be literally represent
ed at the Ecunlenical Council. Two of the most
experienced journalists, one from morning and
the other from an evening paper, will leave by
the packet of Wednesday next The professional
"interviewersn are also on the wing, seme Of
them, with characteristic enterprise, designing
to "kill two birds with one stone,n by doing the
Suez Canal, as well as the Roman Council Not
few Of the Catholic clergy who have gone from
here WELD clever pens, and 1t is quite likely that
the letters which they have promised to write for
publication here will be among the best.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
The Empress Eugenic I'm Constantine
plea Native Proc cessfon n to tho
Mosque-How Her Majesty Dressed.

A telegraph report from Constantinople, OF
the 18th Of October supplies the following details
Of the visit Of the Empress Of the French to the
Ottoman Court:
Yesterday the Empress Eugene witnessed from
window Of the Dolmabachtsche Palace the Inn
perJal procession to midday prayer at the Mosque
OF Beshiktach. The Sultan was on horseback, at
tended by brilliant escort. Subsequently her
Majesty received the members OF the diplomatic
body and their wives at the Beglerbey Palace,
and then steamed up the Bosphorus In the Sui
tan's yacht to witness the promenade to the
sweet waters Of the Asia. The weather was
splendid and the scene very interesting. There
were innumerable calques and yachts on the
water, all gaily decorated, and thousands OF per-
sons assembled on the shore, including the cream
of The female Turkish aristocracy and Turkish
women of the middle classes in brilliant costumes,
on foot and in carriages besides many Arabs and
Europeans. The Empress and her suite landed
from state caloics at the Sultan's kiosk, and
there military reception t63g place, music De-
ing played by the band.
Her Majesty, who WAS dressed in yellow nnd
lilac dress, and wore yellow plume ana nat anu
black lace mantilla, appeared on the Dalcony OF
OF the kiosk, and afterwards passed several times
round the sward and up the valy In an open car
rage preceded by high Turkish dignitaries on
horseback. She afterwards went on foot among
the Turkish ladies, and after remaining several
minutes in conversation with them embarked
with her suite In o state calque, rowed by four
teen men. On the return to the Beglerbey palace,
the grounds were lighted up, and'the iron-clads
and men n-of-war up the haroor were Illuminated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
THE WIXxsBoRo' TOURNEY.

There was grand tournament and ball at
winnsboro' on Thursday last Over two thous-
and persons were present, ranged on each side Of
the course, along the lines Of demarcatlon drawn
to keep of intruders. The course Itself was over
one hundred and fifty yards in length. The fol-
lowing are the names Of the knights:
J.p. Fraser, Sir William Wallace; Harold Steel,
Bertrand du Guesclin; T. X. Robertson, Don Car.
los; J. Bollck, Duke OF Orleans; J. A. Fraser Duke
ger Ellison, Duke OF Lorraine; r. g. Ellison, Ed
ward "; G. B. McCants, Edwin OF ftRuthven; Z.
w. Aiken, Edgar OF Rayenswood; p. Porcher, Earl
Of Warwick; A. Y. Paul, Harry Hotspur; W. @. Jor-
dan, Henry OF Navarro; w. Heron, Ivanhoe; A.
Durham, James Fitz James; s. x. Mcdonald,
Raven Plume; T. c. Robertson, Crescent; w. Har-
din, Golden Star; @. Bacot, Red Rose; q. Buow,
White Rose; W. Rabb, Aragon; ]. Q. Davis, NAL
colin Graham; W. ID. Aiken, Richard COuer de
Lion; F. McMaster, Rob Roy; J. n. Milling, Rob-
ert Bruce; A. Powell, Rhoderlck Dhu; c. DantZler,
Robin Hood; 8. Wolfe, Sir Walter Raleigh; J. Ken
nedy, Tancred the Valiant; ]. II. Brown, Thad-
deus Of Warsaw; J. Mcintyre, Unknown knight;
w. II. McPheesus, Leopard; r. II. Milling, Godfrey
of Bouillon.
The run was to be made in eight seconds, and
but few were over the time. The riding was very
fine, and each one acquitted himself with credit.
The following gentlemen received the prizes and
rode forward to name their ladies
1st Golden Star, having taken the greatest
number OF rings, crowned Miss lncz Jackson as
Queen OF Love ana Beauty.
I'd. Don Carlos selected Miss Augusta Porcher
as first Maid Of Honor.
Sd. Harry Hotspur selected Miss Belle Milling az
second Maid OF Honor
4th. Raven Plume selected Miss Maria Gaillard
as third Maid OF Honor.
& The silver cup was awarded to Richard Couer de
Lion for superior horsemanshp, and honorable
mention made OF Godfrey Of bullion, O one-leg
Confederate soldier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
.fanrp GOODS, &r.

A DIRECTORY.
The ladies who desire the latest styles Of FASH,
ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons-cr
Braids, Go to N. & A. ASHTON.
The gentlemen who desire to be presentable In
Adonis attire, for Wigs, -
Go to M. & A. ASHTON.
Al who desire the best German Colognes, ~
Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON,
For Diadem or Coronal Combs, ali
Go to n. & A. ASHTON.
Those who require the best Extracts,
Go to M. & A. ASHTON.
Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or
Combs, Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON.
OF necessity all who require good Tooth
Brush, Go to N. & A. ASHTON.
For genuine Tale de Venis, all must
Go to N. Il A. ASHTON.
For Hair Dyes and Regenerators, nearly all
Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON.
In fact, all who require genuine goods from the
following houses
Society Hygienique, | IBailey's,
Cowdray's, lGosnelrs Eg
Piver, NlLowe sons, re
Guerlain, SlYardey, -
Henry & Demarsop, Rowlands Il Sons, X
Gowland, u
AS also, venis Goods in their line from every
reputable manufacturer In the States,
Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON,
No. 24o King street,
noy1 Five doors from Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
THE DENTAL CONVENTION.
ABBEvILLE, october so.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
am delighted to see that our good old State
is about to arouse and shake hersef-that the agri
culturists, merchants, mechanics and others, are
soon to meet together in Columbia for their men
tai good and the welfare of their country; and !
believe we will yet come out Of the kinks in spite
| of Scott, Hubbard set i'd onsne oeaus,n who are
preying upon our vttals. 1 am especially delight
ed to see that our dentists are disposed to improve
this favorable opportunity, Of the State Fair, for
holding Dental Convention. These dental con-
ventions and associations are the great means by
which our sister States have left 30 far in the
lurch in this branch Of science. Nothing contri-
butes more to the material prosperity Of a coun-
try than the preservation of the health OF its in
habitants and to this end the intelligent dentist
contributes greatly than is at all suspected by
most people. Let the dentists, then, in every way
possible, prepare themselves for their duties and
responsibilities. Here, by rec and liberal inter-
change Of ideas, imparting Of information, eXhl-
btions OF instruments, appliances, methods and
processes, &C., they may greatly assist their
brethren, and be highly prohted themselves. The
day OF narrowly circumscribed dentistry, when
secret modes were scrupulously guarded and new
practices could only be bought at great prices has
passed away. We are living in an age OF pro-
gress, and day Of liberal ideas, and we must be
up and ADDING.
The only way in which the status Of dentistry
can be elevated in our State, as it has been in
Others to the natural level with the other learned
and liberal professions, Is by its members geing
to work to more thoroughly qualify themselves for
its practice, and for educating the people to
sense Of its vital Importance. therefore hold 1t
to be the duty OF every dentist in the State, who
has at heart the good of his country and the In
terest Of his profession to respond to the call for
convention in Columbia during Fair week, even
at the sacrifice Of pecuniary interests and per-
sonal convenience. -s. ~ DENs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-04
THE PIGT1ILS.
Chinese Immigration to the United
statcs-What Is Thought Of 1T In
China.

From the Shanghae News Letter, September 1871
We arc glad to see by the last Pacific Mall
papers that In every part ol the Unteu States Tue
Question Of Chinese immigration Is oeing earnest
ly discussed, and that our rfell0W-countrym men are
already clearing their minds from their haZy no.
tjons Of this empire. They have pricked the
gigantic bubble which Mr.. Burlingamc blew, In
the rainbow tints Of winch there was no more
picture of China than there Is on the lace OF q
willow pattern" plate. lley ueeine w see on .i,s
eastern shore of the Pacific nation OF educated
philosophers, under the sway ol paternal em-
peror-but, what is more to the purpose, tney see
millions Of industrious men, IN whose hanus Is tue
key to the great problem Oh Geap dnor fn1 w. i
cussion, and we may be sure that the Southern
planters and the capitalists OF the newly opened
West will not be long in supplying their wants ny
organized immigration from Cililla.
Il is rnmored that the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company will aid and encourage tnls new passen-
ger tralc by an early increase III tler steam llle'
Surprising them merely to employ tlelr spare YES
sells it would be possible to have an extra steall-
er every month, which would be sufficient Tor o
short time. But the labor demand In the United
States is so mutlfarious that II must soon cause
an "adyance along the wioic me VI Chllla; Tue
province Of Twangtung VIII Cohtinue ~ selu eii ~
shifted to our mines and railroads, and Tor such
other employmentS as demand q certain amount
of adventure and hardwood. but lot tne south
ern plantations and for the gram lelds OF INC
Northwest it seems probaDle li.t tlle pest laoor-
amtry. who inhabit the lower valleys of the
Yangisze and the Hoangho. the mountainous
province OF Shangtung is also known to contain
superfiuous population, unable TO suoslst OH ln'
soil forbidden to delve under itfor mineral wealth
many from there might be induced to ehmgratt
experiment of settling has been tried with indf
| ferent success. - ,,.,,.,o.
The subject is not without grave difficulties
| Mnch will depend on the personal character o
the subordinate agents employed to engage tn,
coolies in China much s on a 9Dnfsly sMs Sa whE h
svsfam hased on contracts forlOng service signet
fsSs IN CHINA Dsi IS liable to thousand abuses and IN
less checked by rigid enforcement GENE of law dc
coolie will resign his birthrght as readily as Esau
BY emigration ii agents to ast tn
part OF Jacob must result IN fa cnoiies 60,
vices. Much also win depend on the laws whic
the difrerent States may make regarding the ,e; en-
nese-whether the latter are to be protected froI
fine ouposition of rival laborers, or whether the
are to be weighted by social or legal disabilities.