The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27

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mdhiia Cd ia delivering Der realty /,
fae lecture "
Madame rafaae BE- ifom rIc ISLAND z
ofiiayG, is tcry dark, nearly t1ats ~
peaks WITH gTclt a1ctsy, IS ta7y and z
graceful In manner perfectly rom q
posed and aclf fossesscd and Hiibits p
high culture as fbo proceeds with u.
her discourse, ber cyunicnaheg to. oI
comes Illuminated with intelligence ~
and as sbc fires up with patriotic y
lcryor she grows upon YOU uatl al
she seems a different looking being an
from what arose to address you. As va
she speaks Of the W
PAST or THE SgGRO RACE -.
not Of the "colOrcd people, mr.,
she exhibits a pride Of race, which he
however natural, is refreshing to be. ma
hold, and which our whites might ed
probably emulate and one therefore an,
feels like cxcusing her when she SUI
draws a favorable comparison he gat
the Negro and Caucas sian do
races, and coolly appropriates as of
members Of her race the C%arthaginiane Ice
with fire great Hannibal, the Numid- rr ,
ians, and other races of Northern not
including the Ancient Egyp. mr.,
tians with theiT learning and advance, "an,
nCnt in the arts and sciences. We and
10 not desire to speak of the lecture mar
n a captious or iault8ndiEg spirit, DOR
Jul peS 10 lcSifia the 'Hauane mat up
h the dcEncations of the several mira
Iecics OF men in the relics ofEgyptian nrooi
.rt, there are exhibited four distinct ootol
ypes or classiications, with Inca Wo ,
rents as widely different and as dis ,~rrc
inctly marked as those OF the living ma >,
~ "s ~" p0op0 'nos0 IT, slaue
'"' ""J ~ ~" and
So Wv that
CELEBRATED A~rchaOlogists copied from h;tto,
lie tombs, monuments and pyramids rro
f Ancient Egypt, show concIesiYcly 49, :.
lat the physiognony of the Egyptian ,nII;n
49,, poses
again
ack or negro types or races, ~
irty>fve centuries ago, were idetti- anu {
! will, thoso 81 tho nrosont don from
he Egyptians, Canaanites, Nubians, 'or p
lrtars, Arabs, Negroes and other pup
pes are as faithfully delineated on 0n'' =,
. ono;oo+ uonmont, nc e .ho utterl
~;,ti,,s bod mo, ovoortod h., an 7trang
Of tue present age. THE COM But
axion Of the ancient Egyptians did Negro
t differ from that of the Caucasian thong
ces 10 the same latitude" says DR.. plctur
orion, who further states that given
groes were numerous in Egypt, but lmpro
cir social condition was, in ancient mentL
les, the same as now, that OF slaves" appear
ID tie people of the Northern por- feared
n of Africa, between the Mediter- some
mean and the Great Desert, an win
ntly Atlantis, now the Barbary Their
,tps-wer ertirslv different from greet
,se of Nigretia or Negro land south out Sn
the Sahara with the ocean flowing Lighter
er it. The Madam having, as addre
We said, appropriated ancient 10 pay
ypti cradle of the arts and the cfeate
,ient seat of civilization, as the a scho
d of her OF e,fathers : and having the pr
ID Hannibal and the Carthaginian cents
ions to move the superiority of pay t
gro Strategy and Genius in war, staftc'
h military awe was we'll for. to DEF
ID to draw a very favorable COM tuihlm
ison in placing the Negro, along was a
!, Of the progenitors Of the boosted She S
glo-Saxon race in the ancient IHdeol
Yes! Great Britain was their
Q peopled by o race Of cannfbals lures
fit only to be slaves to the eaitet
mans. The glory Of Ancient based
eece took its rise from a tribe Of down
agcs that FED upon nuts, roots aud ance