davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATs,l1aIt, !,
- COMPANY. szssslssSsnt

y COMPANY. =
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,A AND NEW YORK,
ALSO FOR
OLD POINT AND NUt DE L,EAU HOTELS
AND ~. 90,
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JANIS RIvER.
On and aiier TUESDAY, June LIST 1875 this
Comnany's fist aud elt CANT stesmer JOhet sYL-
VEST K. Caplafn j. \. POST. carrying United
States Maj, will leave wharf, Rockets, Tor above-
named points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS; and
SATURDAYS nj 6 a. NJ. $50,
Passengers make sure connections with Bay Line
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud News
York.
FARE TO vUg DE L'EAU AND
OLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9 90
ROUND kIP.......................,3 SO
FARE TO hOhFuLK BSLY........ q 90
fare no NORFOLK AND RE-
TUSN.... .................-.......... 90
re- Fare 10 baltim"re.. u 90
are 10 pnllaCeiphla.. ............... 50
Fare to New lork............,.......1 IL so
Tickets for sale on steamers. at CARRIER 3 Co.'S
Ticket Agency, Main stree, und Excnangp Hotel,
aud baggage check. d through. Freight received
daily for Boston, Norfolk, aud Portsmouth. and
r. gular landings on James river FROM A., IL. to
GP-M ut reason able rates.
Freight for way. landings must be prepaid.
l.. d. raTuM. General a gent.
Office: Comnauy's wharf. Rockets: Br inch Office
at W. ID. BlIir &c CO.'S, corner Of hiuih and Main
stree Is. je1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
1907 1877 %
- -. -
1907 1877 25

II. X. ELLYSON, PRESIDENT;
WILLIAM II. HAXALL, VICE-PREsIDETT;
ROBERT T. BROOKE, SECRETARY.
DIRECTORS:
H. K. Ellyson, George w. Allen
James 4. colt, Richard ~. eaue,
cav rewry, Will, III ID. Gibson,
John w. Wright, Charles L. Todd.
rcward MAYO, SIM. eosenb tum,
WI liam II. HaXall, Lewis u. Cren>haw, Dr.,
A d. Williams, W. w. limb rake,
p, ter G.. Warwick, r. Wiley Dnvis,
Jonn Ahern, w. 4. Quarle5,
Thus. IL. Pemberton, Francis l. lSnpll,
W. s. Donuau. dr., anIIcw PiZZini, Jr.,
EDGAR u. TaSl or, Thomas Potts.
inv 8 eudlmI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
A STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PASSENGER FAKES
DY THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEsT, AND SOUTHWEST.

Am
W.sr Norih vest and southwest Tickets not spe-
cIal or II mi I'd, tut gOoo uutil used:
Passengers having Richnoha tior the Norlha q
ioihac rsilrnad conucct with The Ba'tlniore anf
ohio railroad 1T shepherd. Immediately Opposite
Alexandria avoiding . long aud tedious OMNIBUS
transfer through Washington:
T,me IRON Richmond tn Baltimore Only seven
hours and fifteen minutes t7l5 hoursl:
ucrnts &C. apply al company's Office, 1901 3laiL
street corner wtlrp street; u. S26 Main street
ana Office Of the kiclfond Frederick s6urg anu 10
asmac railroad, corHr Ugh, n and Byrd streets,
i;Lbmcrd, Va; aid at the principal licket-on1ces
'''' D. L.'WALDROP,
Southeastern Passenger Agent,
1901 NJ ain rect, Richmond, Va
T.. nj. Cole, General ! ticket agent:
A1' " THOM Az K. SHARP,
NH Master Of Transportation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
BOOTS, SHOES. .xe.
SPRTNG STOCK OF go
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, BAGS, &c. ~

] an, nnwin recf int OF my sprine stock of BOOTS,
SHOES. TRUNKS FAT utLs. &C. CONSISTING
OF MI The best styles OF LADIES. hlSSk s., ,nd
HiL JkEn'S sHUfS. of Philadelphia nanuiac-
ture. and or tfN latest STYLES If CATERS and
Low sH0t for e. ntemeD, of lbe Ne wark make.
also of my m Ike all OF which will sell ut un-
usually low prices. earnestly solicit call from
all In want of goods In my line at No. 800 Main
street. between Ninth and Tenth.
my 20 eodBt JOHN C. PAGE in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

ERESH STOCK.
B. F. TISSLEY & CO.,
No. 431 BROAD STREET,
have row open = fresh assortment of LADIES
G"NTLrMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS
SHOES, and CATERS OF The latest and most fash
ionuble STYLES. A select stock Of
TRUNKS. LADIES SATCRELS, sc.
PRICE and QUALITY GUARANTEED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
DICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION,
OF VIRGINIA,
ISSURES BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, AM
OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY IN
CITY AND COUNTRY.
HOME OFFICE, STATE BANK BUILDING,
No. I'LL MAIN STREET.

This company commenced husine-s
on The 1t Of april, 1875, with
rauital observation-disclosures. ......s 2UU
Premiums and Interest 10 tSt OF May
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

TUST RECEIVED. A SECOND18r
supply for Of the celebrated brat NEWARnkaYf
GALE PRINCE ALBEeTS, GOAT aud san
CALF STRAP.T1ES. I have paced on my counter
lot of shoes which am going 10 sell at less than
cost. Can and pre- cure u bargain at
w. +. W. TAYLOR'S,
my "a Fourth and Broad streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

CHICAGO, June 1.-Flour quiet aud unchangeh
Corn lower and IN fir demand; No. :. ixrd
f.. sh, Sac: regular. G3c., spot or Jun. Lara uu
and droopin at Sl4.2 J@Sl4 22;a fJr spot or June
>lutskoy III Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.
IBY TELEGRApH.l

CORN White, $50 bushels.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
School Notice.

OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
BEAUFORT COUNTY s. c.
Beaufort Aug. 1lth 1876
The Board OF School Examiners will meet in tho
Court House on Wednesday September 18th next
at 10 o'clock II. m. for the purpose OF examinine
applicants for the position Of teachers in the Free
Common Schools of This County.
Applicants; for a third grade certificate will be OK.
hmined In Reading. Permanship, English Grammo,
Biography, History, OF the United States and Ari.
thmctic including fractions
Applicants FOR second grade certificate. will be
examined In addition to the above In tho hi he,
branches OF Arithmetic and History.
Applicants, for first grade certificate will bs
further examined in Physiology, Natural Pbilosn.
phy Algebra, Constitution OF the United ststes md
OF the State Of SoutlsCarolina
The examinati'n n will be I'm Writing. and
Thorough knowledge of the requirements OF cocb
grade viii be insisted upon. Certificates GRANTED
last year Will be cancelled on the s0tI of september
next, and Trustees are forbidden by law to cmnIo,
any person Us teacher, unless such person has n,
the time certificate TO teach granted br III
County Board of Examiners, or by the Statc suncr.
antcndent Of Education.
a.f SHEPARD ID. GmBERr.
#.sr School Commissioner
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
CHARLESTON.

The Charleston Nc,cs and CoMrisr pre-
sents its readers with highly interesting
and satisfactory statistical exhibis of the
trade and commerce of Charleston for the
ii zeal year ending 1st Sept. '75. The re
& ipts of cotton have been 419.947 Bales
'gainst 437.O35 for the previous year, The
receipts of Rice were 46.796 Tierces
Hisalnst 43:9G7 Ticrces the year before; of
: s6.222 Bbls naval stores against 900. .12g
i,bls the. year before and 5242.2Ss
rainst 19.56s.091 feet lumber the year
cfore. In Sea Island cottons Charleston
1rceived 10. 229 Bags out of total crop
' { 1885 Bags The trade in Phosphate
was 51.544 tons against 80. 663 tons the
:, ;ar before. The Vegetable and fruit
PRODUCTION owing to late frost, in April
we're subjected to disaster and in conse-
Tuence truck farming heretofore remcn-
serativc waa unproductivc although tho
shipments amounting to about 100000
packages OF vegetables and Strawberries
the latter of which were abundant
but were drug on the market. Very en-
couraging reports are entertained of the
dredging operations upon the bar which
II they can be held permanent, Will much
Increase the shipping facilities O: the
Port. The wharf property upon the river
front has all been repaired and the cocks
have also been dredged so that to many
- the wharves vessels drawing from 12
10 ID feet of water may safely lay along
sade. Large and commodious cotton
presses have been erected and great deal
S'f trade may be regained by the sncreas-
cd facilities that the enterprise of her
saerchants are offering.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
Bounty and Claims Agency,

Being associated with lawyer In Washing
ton whose energy and promprncss in prosecu.
ting the Claims are well known, and attending
closely to the business myself; all persons who
have any elafms against the u g. Government are
invited to bring them to me at my Office
IN the Bennett House. Bay St. Beaufort So. Ca.
JOHN F. PoRrEous
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08

Independent voters are numerous in
every State They are the men who
recognize the fact that old issues are
settled, and who believe that reform in
the Administrator is the next thing to
be attended to. To that end they stand
ready to go for the best men for office,
not feeling bound to vote for any n,an
merely because he is Republican or n
Democrat Boston Herald.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
The Seminole savages.

The people,of Florida are justly alar-
1ned at the prospect of the government
sonding among them the savage Negro
Indians that " ere exported from Florida
30 long ago. The Savannah Ne,os saws
they are the e1-slaves or the Seminole
indians, and that they were originally
mostly fptigive slaves from Georgia and
Florida. These runaways, many of them
,convicts from the jails and penitentiaries,
were received and harbored by the Indi
ana, or rather the Indian negroes among
them. A few months sufficed for them
TO acquire the habits and costume of tn G
indians, and even to forget their own
ianguage, if they did not learn to talk
Indian. Colonel Hatch says they are
like all negroes except that they are
accustomed 70 bearing arms. are brave
and daring and superior to the Indian
in fighting qualities and that if they are
not looked after "they will return to
Mexico, go to the mountains below San
Carlos, about one hundred and fifty
miles west of the Rio. Grande, depredate
on the ranches Of Texas, and furnish an
! asylum for deserters from this frontier. .
Ifthey will depredate on the farmers OF
Texas we can no reason why they would
not follow the same.course in Florida,
and in q great measure stop the flow OF
emigration that has set in recently from
the North west. Y."
We suggest that these people b, sent to
their Fatherlanda. Their training
would eminently fit'them for the jungles
OF Africa where in their contests with
The savage lion tho fierce tiger and the
crafty gorilla they might meet an
extermfnatirg foe ~
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08

their farRas without glviug liens, Every
ono SO situated was advised to SOW at
once Eve acres in oats for every mule
worked, and the happy resui, would sc
a snt1icency of feed for their stock dr. ring
the entire year, Col, Aiken spoke from
experience upon this point; as this had
been the course hc had pursued upon his
plantation, He conteaded that a mule
could live, work and keep fat upon oats,
without an car Of corn, for the reason
that there was no whisky in oats"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
$1OO REwARD-

A REWARD of one hundred dollars
VIII he paid by the Town of Beau
fort Tor information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the party or p,r.
Ties engaged III the recent robbcries in
this town. ."
ALFTED WILLIAMS.
IntcMdant.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08

The contamination of Democracy has
spread considerably as the colored voters
have grown in Intelligence and selfcon.
idence, Ia Mississippi they protest
against the Republican color-iine which
divides them from the offices, In Virgin
la they denounce the President as scorn.
fully indifferent to their claims for Feder-
al appointments; and thro ughout the
South the experience of the FIeedman's
Bank, the faiurc of the Georgia insurrec-
ton, and other misadventures into which
they have been led by gentlemen of the
Union League set, have in measure
opened their eyes to the situation.
There is no help but in arousing the
old hostility of race against race, and
this the Union League proposes to do.
But with The failure of the bloody shirt
business at the North, the prospect Of
reviving the policy of hatred at the
South is not so brilliant as when the Un-
ion League was more ofa power than it
now is."-Boston Post
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
GRAND BALI

Music by Chapman's String Band
Return train leaves Port ROYAL at Q :.
M. or at such later time as the partv de-
shes.
This will bc the finest aff;ai, Of the sea-
son.
FAST TRAINS. GOOD DINNER, and EN-
CHANTING BALL.
Tickets from Augusta $4., including
Fare, Dinner and Ball.
The steamer o. NJ Prttit will leave
beaufort for Port Royal to meet the ex-
curslnn from Augusta. Fare to Port
Royal, including Dinner and Ball $3.50;
emitting the holder to a chance in the
drawing. Tickets can be procured of
j. Fl. CLANCY Esq. at DR.. Stuart's drug
store.
Every ticket holder is entitled to a
chance in raffle for the set of SILVER
WARE on exhibition at Brhe's Jewelry
Store, in Augusta to he raffied at the
Mansion House on the night of the Ball.
TICKETS LIMITED To $50.
Those wishing to visit the Fleet will
have an opportunity of doing so.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
AND STILL ANOTHER.
Burglars on the 4ui Viye.
They Get Away with 5000.

| On Thursday night, 18th inst, another bol(
and daril g burglary was committed at the house
1919 Where street, occupied by Mr.. Alexis Bonne
Gaze, which was entered by some unknown
burglars who must have come into the premises
in the early evening, from all the circumstances
connected with the case
In the house in question is a small closet under
the staircase, leading to the second story which
was generally used for storing away old rubbish
and the childrens books. This closet was gen
orally left open, but on the night Of the robbery
the little girl of Mr. Bonnecaze went there to get
her books, and strange to say the closet was
locked
Thinking, of course, that the latch had caught,
she said nothing to her mother Her father be-
ing then at the opera, the lazy and child retired,
suspecting nothing, but in the morning when
the family came down stairs they found the
front door open, though they could discover no
marks OF force used upon the place.
Upon further examination it was found that
the lock Of the armoir of Mrs. Bonnccaze had been
picked, and that her iewelry and diamonds to the
amount of $500 had been stolen. There IS no
clue to this robbery, but the detectives are up
and DOING and they hope that they can find the
craftsmen who pulled the place for this big
amount.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
Structures Made on the White
League, and a Majority
Accorded in the
House.
The United States District Judge
ship.
The Matter of Compromise Still u
Mooted Question.
Especial to the Bulletin. !

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 20-The Com
mittee on Louisiana were in session last NIGHT
till midnight They will agree upon a report
to be signed by Hoar, Foster, Frye and
| Wheeler. Foster will add some personal
explanations. They will report against the
White League and assert that intimidation
was used during the recent elections. They
Will report two resolutions. First, that the
Kellogg government is such de facto. Sec
ondly, that they are unwilling to report it as
de Jtue They will review the history of the
State for years, combining their statements
of outra2es to those occurring in former years.
They are unanimous in giving the organi-
zation of the House of Representatives to the
Conservatives. This report they will submit
on Tuesday.
If Judge Pardee is not confirmed within Il
few days, the President will withdraw his
name.
Billings is suggested as his probable sue
cessor lie is strongly supported by Babcock,
while Sheridan endorses Pardee, having sent
dispatch to that effect.
Mr.. Leonard, of the Shreveport Times, has
arrived. The recent report that he was au-
thorzed to accept the Wheeler compromise is
false. A dispatch from Wilt states that
he has no other authority than that possessed
by Messrs. Burke and Zacharie His
individual position is that though
he prefers the Conservative proposition,
he would rather have the Wheeler compro-
mise than none at all. Burke and Zacharie
will not accept that, feeling sure that the peo-
pie would not acceptit Since the defeat of
Pinchback the Administration is more favor
able to compromise.
Morton will take up the Pinchback ques-
ton again early in the week. He declares
that Edmunds can do nothing with the Civil
Rights bill till Pinchback is definitely ac-
ceptcd or rejected. A. 8. H.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Andrew Johnson's cre-
dentlals were presented to-day.
resolution was offered appointing a COM
mittee of five to sit during the recess and ex-
anime various branches Of the civil service and
report by bill otherwise, with view to It's
reorganization.
A resolution giving the wounded soldiers
widows and orphans, of those who died i'll the
line OF duty. preference in civil Offices passed by
vote of 36 to 8. This shuts the South out.
Mr.. Alcorn introduced bill for the relief OK
overlooked Mississippi River lands.
The Indian bill was taken up, but gave way to
eulogies on Mr.. buckingham.
The debate in the House to-day was on the
motion made by Mr. turchard, Of Illinois, to
strike out II the Tariff bill the fifth section which
provides for the restoration of the ten per cent
reduction on manufactured goods Nearly all
the Pennsylvania members, Democrats as well an
kcpublicans spoke in favor OF retaining tho sec
ton.
The single exception in the case of Mr.
Storm, of Pennsy wanna, Democrat, who, to the
amazement and chagrIn Of all his colleagues,
supported the motion to strike out the section
and ayowcd himself unqualtedly a free trader.
The motion to strike out was lost by vote of
S. 70 -, and then, without finishing the bill, it
was laid aside, and eulogies were pronounced on
four recently dece ased members Of the House:
Croker and Hooper, Of Massachusetts, Hersey,
Of Maine, and hice, Of Illinois.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
That Moss Factory.

The petition presented to the City Council at a
recent meeting for the removal as nuisance OF
TIVE moss factory Of Clark & Brown No. 81 Frank
lin street, has been withdrawn.
To the petition fifteen names were attached
Four Of these were unauthorized, and the eleven
actual signers, after mature deiberation have
concluded that the cause of complaint which
led to the petition is attributable solely to the
low level of the street, and they have reconsid-
cred their action.
Care should be taken by citizens before making
complaints of the kind, that there are just causes
for them. Industries of every kind should be en-
couraged by our people, if some inconven-
fence must be submitted to.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

lie Defends Himself and Brings One to
Earth.

About $50 o'clo * this evening on Mepomene
street, between Magnolia and Clara, three
colcred men. named William Foster, Cubat
Foster and James Foster, were drunk and
disturbing the peace, and on being checked by
the officer for such conduct they became very
boisterous and two of them drew knives
and advanced to attack him, and he was all
alone on that beat at that time, and having made
many call whistles for assistance without receiv-
ing any, AID being put in bodily fear for his
lie, he pulled out his pistol and shot the man
William Foster, who was the most desperate
OF the three the ball taking effect in his face
He then arrested the other two, and on con-
veying them to the Station was met by Officer
j. Sienne, OF Melpomene, between Franklin and
Liberty streets, and surrendered himself to him.
as he almost sure th,t the man was NOR.
tally wounded. The wounded man was con-
veyed by his friends to the residence of his pa
rents, on Willow street, between Melpomene and
Thalia, where he soon expired. The others were
brought to the Station, and on being searched,
a large pocket-knife was found open in one of
their pockets. The knife that the deceased had
is large sheath-hnife, and was brought to the
Station by the officer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
EADS'S JETTY BILL
reported to Senate Transportation
Committee.
Went Through the House With 4
Rush.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2o-The Eads jetty bill
has been referred to the Transportation Com
mlttee of the Senate. They will act ON it ON
Tuesday or Wednesday.
1t passed the'House with rush, but Sena-
tors may eye it more closely through their
spectacles.
MIR. L. E. Sickles, one of the three commits
sloners, is the successful engineer whose skill
and energy accomplished the building of the
wonderful bridge at Omaha and the still more
amazing railway through Clear Creek Canon,
IN Colorado. A. S. II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

A correspondent of the St Louis GlOJe has
made some wonderful discoveries with regard to
James Gordon Benefits trip to Europe. Seated
near the stove, and trying against the Gas Com
pany S most vigorous efforts to prevent his doing
so, the reader of the average newspaper observ.
ing paragraph to the effect that that interesting
young person had gone to Europe to get mar
ried, would never give the subject second
thought. But according to the correspondent,
Benefits mission abroad is one to humble Kings
and eXalt Bennett: to make government the
servant of journalism, and Kings and Presidents
advertising agents OF the New York Heuld.
His newspaper is to attain, not mere
national, but a worldwide circulation of
million or so to be "a newspaper whose
ambassadors shall have the ear Of Princes
and Cabinets everywhere, and in times of ex ite-
ment contain the views expressed over their own
signatures OF the prime movers therein" The
qualifications Of Mr.. Bennett for this important
not to say enormous, scheme are gracefully
summed up by the correspondent thus IAN
accomplished yachtsman and crack shot host
liberal to lav5llness, Mr.. Bennett Will be great
social success in England, where the preiu ices
Of New York and America generally concerning
the Ueraid do not obtain Which, of course is
very well. But it Is to end in vanity after all
This potentate who will hire and discharge his
Princes as he would his printers, and put a head
to a nation as readily to a "supposltltious SEN
sation, Is not ambitious. All he / .oks for is ''to
STE in the next generation Sir James Gordon
Bennett Ba IT., even delicious prospect) Lord
Bennett, IN the british Peerage."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
Democratic Address.

The address to the Southern people on the part
Of their Repre- sCntatIycs III Congress, which We
90 not reproduce en- account OF its length, con
tains sentiments and counsels which must com
mend themselves to the approval Of all good eli j.
zens. The signers of the document allude to the
persistent efforts made by Republican Leaders, to
klndle anew, for party purposes, the rancorous
feelings engendered by the war and which have
so notably subsidized they describe the unscru-
pulous Misrepresentation made by those leaders
II every casual act Of violence in this section as
an act of reb 4llion, proof Of smouidering trea-
son against the General Government.
They then warn our people that efforts are
being made to enact laws which will be equally
unjust, insupp0rtabe and unconstitutional They
do not believe that majority can be folnd to
pass them, but IL case OF error in this opinion,
they beg Of the Southern people to bear every
thing prudentiy and wisely, rather than compl-
cate the situation by resistance which would be
at once unsuccessful and DISASTROUS
1t seems like a superabundance of preclution
to renew such advice, which must be so well
understood by this time, but it is not so. They
who are present at the center OF influence and
note the Importance attached to the plan Of ex-
asperatng the South into violence, can realize,
mora and more et1ecually, the vital importance
Of patience and forbearance.-Nt,r Or}edyls
NOrtuHg Star.