davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
DISTRICT COURT.
Regular Session--Hon. Raphael Beau
yais, Judge.

lected Mr.. j. b. Hebert as foreman OF
the Grand Jury, after which the Sher-
if drew the names of the remain
ing jurors, on the Venire drawn for
the May term, 1872. Viz; VIM.
Minor, George Hampton, Green Nc
Gee, David Banks, A. Brand, A. j.
Landry, B. Green, j. Jackson, f.
Thomas, G. Powell, G. Coleman, c.
Wood, John Smith, D. B. Webb, S.
Dicharry.
The jury being sworn and empan-
elled, received the instructions of the
Judge, and retired to their chamber to
consider their presentment.
On returning into court they made
the following report:
To the honorable, the Judge of the Fourth
judicial District, in and for the Parish
of Ascension:
The Grand Jury of the State. of
Louisiana, drawn in and for the par
ish of Ascension, duly empanelled and
sworn, respectfully represent, 81.
That in accordance with your
honor's charge we examined the
Court House and Jail of the parish.
The walls and ceiling of the court
room and Clerks Office need some
repairs. The cells of the Jail are in
good order, clean and well ventilated.
The prisoners had no complaints to
make as to their keeping. -Four COM.
planned as to the irregularity OF their
meals. 4F I1aa
Respectfully submitted, sal.
(Signed) J. B. HEBERT,
Foreman.
State as. Joseph Haines; case re-as-
signed 21st instant.
John Marchand Us. Alex. Marchand !;
case assigned 22nd instant.
Thomas Brady as. Police Jury of
Ascension case dismissed at plain
tiffs costs. ..
c. Lanoue as. Police jury of As
cension; case dismissed. "t
Daniel G. Neames rs. Wild. F.
Denoyer ct ais motion to dissolve in
junction filed.
Adrien Michel u.s. Joseph Ferrier /;
case fixed 21st instant.
| Mrs. Aimee Jumonyille, wife of Ed.
Torres, rs. A. ID. Sharp; motion filed
for defendant to show cause why de-
positions should not be used as evil
dence.
Lapene g. Ferre Us. Alex. S. Ian
dry, Ursin Babin, interyenor-heirs
of intervenor made parties to the suit
plaintiff filed motion to set aside
by default motion fixed for the 2lst
. Instant
Victor Maurin ct ais rs. Chas. f
Smith, Tax Collector of Ascension
case fixed for the 23rd.
State of Louisiana er rel, Thomas
Brady as. President of the Police jury
of Ascension; parish mandamus is
/. sued and case fixed for the 24th in
slant. A. duces team was filed.
Antoine Adrieux as. Edmond Blu
iol cease fixed for the 21st inst.
j. B. Leche rs. .B. B. Arthur CLAY
erie; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Messrs
Nichols 81 Pugh, made. q motion t.
dissolve sequestration, case fixed TO
: CAST instant.
i Tuesday, May 2lst.-State of Loui
siana IS. Joseph Haines this case wa
: fixed for Friday, Oath instant, and at
tachment issued for John Louis, wit
ness herein, and made returnable o.
: the gath inst
! State of Louisiana as. Henry Flow
| ers this case was fixed for the Eat
| instant. Is
AS regards the handling of som
subjects editorialiy, there is not a
! ADLER journal in the State of Louisian
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01

view, inasmuch as the tenor OF our
article was such as to imply doubt
of the truth of the inference made by
President Grant The wilfulmisrep-
resentation or blunder our fontem-
porary has been guilty of in tlIs case
is, garbling our language aid thus
changing its meaning. We sid, 1t
is not our purpose now to queNlon the
correctness of the Presidents infer
ence," etc., meaning simply that we
would not take the time the1 to ex-
patiate upon the subject. Thus an
other attempt to prove the CHEF I'M
truthful has redounded to thu confu-
sion of its accuser. Try it again.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01

Surely the era of perfect brotherly
love must be upon us in good sooth.
The New Orleans Times, speaking of
General Sheridan's speech at the
great Liberal Republican meeting in
that city Saturday last, characterizes
it as the finest piece of argumentative
oratory heard in New Orleans since
the days of Prentiss. And Sheridan
is Warmoth's State Tax Collector ~
The millennium can not be far off.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01

Geo. p. Rowell g. Co., the we'll
known advertising agents, Al Park
Row, New York, have sent us copy
of their newly issued book, the
American Newspaper Directory for
1927 This splendid book is hand
somely bound, neatly printed, and
containing as it does complete list
of all the newspapers, periodicals, ETC.,
in the United States and the Canadas,
and description of the towns and cit
les in which they are published, must
prove of great value and interest to
newspaper men and the reading and
advertising public generally. Upon
page 474 will be found an advertise
ment of the CHIEF. Copies of the
Newspaper Directory may be ordered
from the publishers, price five dollars
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-01
REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTION.

AHarn,onious Assembly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24

Of the same, OF lighter tint than the
ground. These show what IA called
iaconne goods-thAt Is, with the figure
wrought by the loom; broche goods, with
design like embroidery done by separ.
ate bobbins; and rave figures, damask
wrought In stripes, seRv1,
Plain hills aud brocaded hlIks are
shown for evening. Pale illusory tints
are found among those intended for full
evening dress, while those Tor dinner and
cBrriage costumes are deeper toned.
Notwithstanding the assertion to the
contrary, we are assured by leading
dry goods merchant that the Dolly Var
den dress Is not tabooed abroad. The
idea Of reviviDg this costume originated
In England, and has only lately come into
favor in France. 1t appeared in Paris
under the name Of Pompadour and Wat.
teau costumes, and Is now iashionably
and tastefully worn there. Consequently,
tho richest goods manufactured In Lyons
for the fall and winter repeat this fancy,
and fine failles, satins, and velvets worth
$l6 q yard, are imported in brocaded and
damask figures, These are used in France
for tete dresses, and will appear this win.
ter as parts Of evening costumes.-Rar.
pers Basdr. tEBlF FL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
How the World VIII End.

Planets are continually migrating dill.
fused materials which they encounter in
their progress through space, and 1t has
been estimated that the earth adds to
itself nearly one hundred and fifty bill.
lion such meteOric particles every year.
Secondly, it has been proved that every
planetmust be slowly losing part of It's
mOlar motion Of rotation. The effect OF
tidal waves, which arc caused by the
gravitation Of liquid toward other planet.
airy bodies, Is 10 retard diurnal rotation;
and, in fact, the terrestrial day Is length.
ened by reason Of the friction of the
tides, and 1t Is destined in the remote fi.
ture to give about 4S0 hours between
sunrise and sunset. The earth is also
losing molecular motion by radiation.
That some terrestrial heat Is lost without
compensation-and very slowly, of course
can hardly be doubted, and for the state
Of things thus ultimately TO be produced
we may find q parallel in the present
condition Of the moon. That appears to
afford an example Of the universal death
which, in an inconceivably distant future,
awaits the solar system. II, along with
the dissipation oil the molar and molecu.
lar motions, the planets are also losing
angular velocity, this loss otmotion viii
ultimately result in their Indignation with
the sun. OF two facts which bear
upon the subject, familiar to all
students Of science) Is the observed
retardation Of Eucke's comet by the
resistance Of the medium through
which it moves. The other, which, so far
as know has not hitherto been mentioned
is that all the planets are nearer the sun
than they oughtto be, according to Bodies
law the variation being most conspicuous,
as might be expected, In the case Of Nep.
tune lis at least worthy Of notice that
the discrepancy Is such as might have
been caused by q slow dimunition OF the
angular velocities Of the planets. Anoth.
er! fact, that the inter.planetary spaces
arc filled with matter and that consequen.
tly the planetary bodies rushing through
them must meet with resistance and lose
momentum, proves that immense mo-
mentum will be eaten up by the resistant
force. This loss oftangentisl momentum
must bring all the planets into the sun.
AS the planet slowly draws near the sun
its lost tangential momentum is replaced,
and somewhat more than replaced, by
the added velocity due to the increased
grGvitation force eXerted by the sun at
the shortest distance. At the last the
planet must strike the sun with tremen-
dous force. The heat generated by the
earth and the sun alone in such coils
ion would suffice to produce a tempera-
ture of nearly 100000 degrees, cent?
grade, OF course, diSintegration would
Immediately follow, and the next stage is
the dissipation Of the whole into ane6ula.
Lecture Of Prot. HSke before the Amer
lean Geographical Society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
Iron Production and Profits.

1.-THE advance in iron" says the New
York Daily Bulletin, lis producing the
anticipated effect Of stimulating its pro.
duction in this country. All the furnaces
arerun 10 their utmost capacity, and new
ones are being constructed and will soon
be in operation. The advance has
changed all the relations of iron produc.
ton in the United States, and It only
requires q comparatively slight impulse
to render the United States an iron ex.
porting in place OF an importing country.
Last year the total importation Of pig
iron amounted TO $40, $3.50 tons; the impor.
tati0nsl this ,yeRr,are moi, likely TO exceed
that amount, owing TO the advance in
prices. Now,the cost OF building fur
naces equal to the production OF 100000
tons year would not amount to over
81 500 900, and at the present cost Of pro,
duction and selling price the manufactur,
ers would be sure Of large returns on their
capital. American No. pig iron Is now
quoted in this city at $5S per ton, against
$S35 per ton o year ago. Here we have
an advance OF SIS per ton within q year
Now, 1t cannot be shown that it cost
any more, if as much, to manufacture {
ton Of iron now as it did q year ago
there having been no increase in labor
while on fuel there Is q reduction. TIL,
American market has simply been equal
lied with the English, in which Their,
has been very considerable advance Il
wages, coal and all the elements Of pro,
duCtion, 80 that the American iron mas
tiers must reap enormous profits"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24

WHAT JoIN TIMES ABOUT COUNTRY
BoARD-There are some spicy, able bod.
led points in the following livery screed
from our John on the subject named;
Country Board" should be planed on
both sides, J. O., both parties should .en.
deavor to make everything go smooth.
Country Board" should not refer to the
beds, even II rye straw . up. The more
straw the less board. -.Eit
Boarders should not demand all the
fresh milk the cows produce. It's a ten
der pint. And they are in error to sup
pose each hen, including the one with
sickle.feathers, lays an egg day.
Country folks mustn't expect city folks
to subsist on pork and potatoes alone
They amt accustomed to such rich living.
Chicken flixings" and garden trim
mings" are sometimes acceptable. wa
Nor should boarders expect beef pud-
ding, pies, ETC., every meal in "plain counI
try iare."1Its not fair, -.-..sg-.-|
Country folks shouldn't serve up green
corn that has rnadean unsuccessful trip
to market. It's taking advantage Of an
absence Of board Of health. Tt
Boaders should not wipe baby's faces
with the napkin unless they furnish theil
own (napklns) lam rather particular
about this.
Country folks should use less soda. ]
am very particular about this. Biscuit
are preferred white to green. II it wasn't
for telling tales might inform the beard:
ers that every dish OF suecolash Gt they
are thus favoredl that appears the second
time contains teaspoonful of soda.
l think II boarders would made theil
own beds, and be a little "clever" gener,
tally, they would be surprised to find what
nice folks they were boarding with.
l think II country folks, especially mer
folks, would prink up mite before com.
ing to the table, it would contribute great,
ly to the comfort Of all concerned.
l think If the city "quills" would re-
Train from Sinking up to the country
girls there would be a better feeling
among mankind, and fewer buggy wheels
would run of when they go driving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
New York Dry Goods Market,

New YORK, August 23.-An increased
demand is noticeable in oil departments Of
trade and the market in some lines OF fab.
RIGS Is fairly active. Brown sheetiugs
and shirtings OF standard weight, arc In
fair demand and prices are held firm:
prices Of medium grades have been revis.
ed on lower basis, at which fair transac.
tions occurred. Bleached goods are still
unsettled,I concessions are daily occurring
and sales are principally confined to dis
tributers, few marks have been reduced
but generally prices remain in steady de.
mand for homemade. Cotton hannels con.
tinue to improve in demand; and fair
transaction. 1t is reported ticks, stripes,
and checks gradually doing better and
the tone Of this market Is in Improvement.
Prints continue in request and desirable
STYLES are quickly placed at current rates.
Woolens show slight Improvement over
former days Of last week and some fair
transactions are reported IN fancy cassi.
mers of low grades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
dkslnte4Itgst1fer.
,nE HARVEST NOON

.,,A,, hang In the orchards
PrPls S,ts moon through tas heavens
SI S5:;T ~ u siOfIss round her 'hin''
Doop s,i5T Suiamn nigh,
IL t d. e1lp tSS pssilon.lowsr;.
@ s n i mist her beauty O'ND"
% MEN ma, the rlaEdoyo
RtE.s I1S IA cos and mnrmuf,s
Pi "; tSs Ib s hat meath her I'''
~. N, liver through the Iushe''
EI ~ L Tet ' in the silver glow
i IsI SvIVbl rejected beaysns'
" Onward itlll the ipPlss 81,
,,,,,r, With ten myriad laoOIes-
Ed s.JinI !, III bursting Into NJ.
g e S.sss NJ reds . Ptlttt Ssc, fail,
.,'.,..,.,,.nspO.s arc sleeping,
Bag , i9i EsltS hell petals close I, no.v,r
i, Lang "a g ~ Sir!b, and StInpd on neA' n
s sSdVs IL he igns: Of tCPo's'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stOck Drafket,

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEwYoRK, August 93-GoID-Actiye
all day, opening At ;l1Sb falling to 1874,
advancing to 1884, falling to 1874, again
advancing TO 119t,t and closes at 1iSta
l13S. Loans were made at 8 to- 2 per
cent for carrying. Treasury dlsburse-
ments to-day, $4,000. Prepayment by
the sub-Treasury Of the September inter.
est without rebate commences next Mon.
day ClearingS, $66,145,OOO.
MoNBY-opened at per cent and I'D.
vanced to 7 per cent at noon, but fell of
again during the afternoon, closing steady
at 3a4 per cent. =
STERLING ExcHANaE-Wss firmer but
closes easier at 1Ossa1Ost for long, and
1O0ia1O0h for short sight. 45s5s =.
GovERNNENTs-op Opened dull and heavy
at tat decline from yesterday, but i'm.
proved on the second call and the market
closes tat better than at tho opening, but
yery dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
STATE BoNDs-Steady and flrmer,

sToCKs-opened steady, but subse.
quently ruled dull and heavy. The iea.
ture Of the day was Erie, which opened
at 493, but there was a sharp decline
until 1t reached 46t, when 1t rallied to
4Gt, again fell oil to 40s, and again
slightly rallied, closing at 4GRa47. The
decline was probably owing to the fall in
London. Various reports are current
relative to the decline. 1t is stated that
the new syndicate at London had filled
up, and another report was that Bischoff.
sheim was bearing the stock in London;
also that parties who purchased heavily
on European account yesterday sold out
to-day. Drew's brokers are stated to
have been heavy sellers of Erie, and
others poured out the stock without re-
gard to price, A report that the receipts
OF Erie for August had decreased $4,000
assisted the decline. Panama was some.
what active, advancing from 1901 to 1888,
closing at 13s, 10 per cent higher than d
week ago. Other stocks are generally
dull, closing trifle steadier. VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24

New York, August 23.-Flour-A
shade firmer and more active; superfne
western and State SIS 50a6 Is; common
to good So 5Oa6 rs; good 10 choice So SOa
Z 10; white western extra 81 G5a8 rs
Wheat-Firm with q moderate demand;
No. Milwaukee 81 SO; new winter red
81 90. Rye-Quiet; WESTERN 8a74c. Bar.
ley and Malt-Unchanged. Coma
shade frner; fair demand; mixed west,
ern 60a61c. 0ats-Unchanged. Coffee
steady; Rio 15a1Sc. Sugar-Dull; fair
to good refining sia8fc; Cuba 8fa9c
Molasses-Dull. Rice-Quiet at sia9c
Whisky-03c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August go. Flour Quiet
and weak. Wheat-No, Q, spring 81 12t;
No. l, 81 16aSl 10, according to loca-
ton. Corn-No.. Q, mixed 373a374c.
OatS-No. 9, &c. RYe-No. 2, 54c. Bar.
ley-Fall No. 2, 64c. Provisions-Un-
changed. Mess Pork-Nominslly S14 STA
$l5 90. Winter SIC; summer STA
SIC. Bulk Meats-.Shoulders 6aa6Ic;
short ribs 0tc. Whisky-S94c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
Please Remember-The Best is
Always the Cheapest,

b. 4AoAuAASbuAG0 ~ DI1uktpOTL, OQlO.
pIaosa pa,,on,L,o mi
1Aes@Se AeAnsLnper me BEST ID
Always the Cheapest.
We ara novv nreDaved IN an $50. =. -.
thesc nnnna ~ SSo,t IntI.a ~ UiueLs, y. put up
lin satisfacton and ,1ouI5 cs S1V ~ aantee en-;
The nnhIIc ~ ths toIIonJS4 Sa Iue OF
To- n. " 'NS AOA0"iAs advantages CANNED
iat Tia aroror,,. T., .o,.,.,,,..,.-
,yitb jnrsSf1JtS ,S.,,na ~ ~ oomolned
eheanest PnrS1 In nse ~ ava EStHu1 ssFVtoe' mo
"a Isths siorI, q ,,,,,,r,,od ,,-.o,,.l. -. =,
vHI neIt5or cSSci, Tt.S, M.Ousnt iron II
mar decSy m maj tt0AH NI' enec~ VI tue sun
"a Al ST T5Ss % or taIE sror,, 80 ,ho p,u
which in SINGLE nIoh2 ortsI Sos,IaLpS " n9St,
the ypTv hcat matsrIe, ana SonSo:y auI spnts
The honS nj STeS1est nooj anu 'oAoeFS useiets IN
49,, sssS.ES 'isOu'
Inl9 Pump Cannot Freeze
Because when the Pump isnot In use tho vatcr
falls 10 Its level Ia the chamber which Ia alwSSs
placed below the freezing point
4th. Freshness Of water Is ALWAYS insured IA
the water comes directly from the bottom of The
well. " '-'
9th. Impure water from decAyed mr. rottan
pump stock Is entirely obylated, -. t,,.'',''
9th. In construction It s both simple ana dura.
bic. The handle Is made Of two wrought iron
rods and SO arranged that while Il is llRht. vet
has great strength. The cylinder Ia which al fbe
work Is performed Is iron, lined with COPPER tbe
copper lining PTegentS rust and makes mt iittlo
friction. This iron chamber ia moi subm,roed
but placed IN the well above tho water. and vet
Will work as well under as sboye tbe wato tor se'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
Baltimore Marker.

BALTIMORE, August 23.-Flour-Un.
changed. Wheat-Dull and unchanged.
Corn-Dull; mixed western Coo. Oats
Dull; white western 4Oc; mixed SOC.
Rye-Quiet and firm at 75as0c. Provis.
ions-Yery strong, but unchanged. But!
ter-Western dull; fair 10 good 16a1sc;
choice scarce and wanted. Whisky
Quiet; 93a0Sic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24

B, oRABs Brown, in his recent letter
says: II have practiced total abstinence
at Intervals, for many years." But hl
never practiced 1t enough to get uset
to Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24

The 81. Louis Republican says "things
are very topsy.turyy," The editor must
have seen Gratz. ''o -AA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
SINGLE ACTING,
~ NoN.FRREZING COMBINED HYDRAU.
zig AND FORCE PUMPS-Patcnted June Q,

the best pump for all purposes yet patented,
Manufactured at Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
What Il. G. Kne,O about tho Democrats in

Whdt II. II. hnetb ABOUT tho democrats in
+ coil lass 1857. a%
"The World, apparently speaking in the
interest ofour city hotels and restaurants,
proposes that Convention be held OF
those Democrats who suffered from
arbitrary arrests during the Lincoln reign,
Such Convention could only DO lodged
and fed in New York City, and It would
tax our resources to the utmost, 1t
would be great discourtsey to hold such
q Convention unless 1t could be presided
over by j. Wilkes Booth as Chairman,
with the assistance OF Paine, Atzerott,
Surratt, Blackburn. and others equally
distinguished, as Vice Presidents. So
many Of these have reached their final
destination, and the rest are SO plainly on
the way, TINT 1t would save q heavy
expense in lights and fuel to wait till
they have all got there. We have no
desire to be present at the Convention,
or 70 send any Of our reporters. But we
venture to predict that for the first time
in the history Of Democratic Conventions,
cold water will be In lively demand and
the supply mited,"-1fi6uns, October 80
1857.
"Thegreat Gorilla of the Democracy
is filling the air with his demoniacal
howhng, and beating his breast like q
tremendous drum, to express his savage
| Joy over the first full meal no has had
after years Of enforced abstinence. Ea,
your I'LL now, Gorilla, for you will never
have another chance" Tribune, NopenI
bro II, i1sG7. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-24
What z. G. RnetO about tie Democrats
t--.e Purity in 1863.

.Har -6lTty W 1oO0.
ut must be confessed that the 'Democ.
racy OF the State Of Maine dies very hard
1t seems to have set its obdurate heart
upon departing this life in anything but a
smell OF sanctity; and now when It holds
Conventions, which must be like a lot OIL
sick folk in a hospital, it always passes
resolutions that modern events have
rendered ridiculous, though we don't
deny that ten years ago they would have
been strictly after the regulation pattern.
The trouble with these honest gentlemen
is, that having all their lives been licking
the feet Of SHAREHOLDERS, for the sake Of
the place and pelf, no severity oil kicking
canrid them Of the habit. Dirt eating
as the West Indian doctors inform US, Is
an incurable disease, but who would
have expected to find the same odd
trouble in the nosology Of Maine? It i:
an exceedingly unpleasant business. The
contemplation Of 1t has had an adverse
influence on the stomachs Of sound men
Now, In the midst OF this hot civil war
in which the devil is contending for the
everlasting continuance Of human degred
alton, to find beings who wear coats and
not petticoats, breeches and not bodices
owlishly resolving lall sorts of flumery, il
favor of their foes and sending little Bit
Of cringing sophistory, with their best
compliments, into the enemy's camp-i
Is dreadful ltalmost converts US to the
doctrine of the inequality OF the races
They cannot-these Maine Dough
DemocratS-be OF the same blood will
the brave fellows who are fighting oul
battles. The ways OF Providence arr
past finding out. Why, in the name o
our limited reason, are those gentry fret
In the East, while respectable blacks are
slaves in the South? Alas ! this boastet
Ethnology is more oil a muddle than ever
If white skins must thus betray theil
possesors into servilitY, most honorable
Caucasians will weep that they were no
born as black as night"-TFibune.