davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

plae" ~.ycie certain death awaited me
ii remained. made preparations to
leave that night on the same stage tina,
brought my relief.
JOE's DEPARTURE.
A short time before dark joe bun
died up h's blankets and the little me.
mcntoes | had given him. 1 had a
beautiful little ivory-framed looking
glass, and, knowing how 'o.g;ngly he
had looked rptoh IL all the time he had
hceH with me, gave it to him, together
with photograph of myself. The
miser never gazed upon his boarded
piles of gold more lovingly than Joe did
upon these simple gifts, with tears
streaming down his checks, he said
gooa-by, and struck out across the
sterile plains, bearing burden of grief
L watched his receding form disappea:
in the gathering sloon,, .nd wondered
if, during hat lonely Indians sojurn
with me, had succeeded in instilling
into his mind any new ideas bearing
upon human life!
All, the savage has soul es well rs
the saint. and Joe, ms tn ~sat.ered on
and Thought ot what his "white broth
er" had told him during the time they
had occupied together that little isolat-
ed dobey" on the plains, ..oabtless
felt his hpash'c ..i;eart thrill with emo
ticrs ne had never before experienced.
I al hn hot ;rht
feeling confident that the next few days
would be big with fate.
WARNINGS tSbEE5Et.
1 warhed The ranchmen and stage
station-keepers as we passed along of
their impending danger, but my warn
ings were treated as the nervous appre-
tensions of a mar not long from the
S.".e-.'' On the third night after my
departure from Plum Creek arrived at
Omaha at a late hour. The next morn
ing L awoke, got up and hoisted the
window in my room at the Herndon
House and looked out on the street.
THE STORY THE MORNING PAPERS TOLD.
l heard newsboy cry out, " Here's
your morning newspapers. All about
the Indian massacre" Procuring a
paper turned to the telegraphic col
ur,,ns and this is what 1 saw:
Terrible Indian Massacre.
THE RED DEVILS AGAIN ON THE
WAR-PATH.
RASCnMEN. STAGE STATION KEEPERS AND rtt-
EGRApH OPERATORS RUIftLEsshY
nUTCHEKED,
f'ae operator at Plum Greek. after Being Brutal
ty Scdlped, Has Wooden STATE Driren
Dorm HIS Throdt into His
.Stontach.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07
My Friend: A Portrait.

Not of the happy souls who sing
Is he nay heart loves best;
His speech is not a magic thing.
His thoughts but poorly drest.
His path lies not among the great.
Their praise he doth not speak;
He dwells mid those of mean estate.
The lowly and the meek.
ne ~ not beauteous as a god,
As natures kings should be,
Noeye would note him in n crowd,
Norheart leap up TO see.
NO guerdcns of the world are his,
Nor honors, wealth, nor praise;
Small is his share of outward bliss,
Lcborious are his days
But all could others read Alright
That mind so pure and fair,
How would they envy his delight,
His Joy beyond compare!
While we aspire to heavenly things,
In vision faint and dim,
His spirit mounts on golden wings,
And all is clear to him.
While We lament mans evil days,
BY pain and wroD. opprest,
His lips are ever proud to praise.
Bright hopes burn in his breast.
oys como hardly once a year,
he sorrows crowd apace-
TO him each day is glad and fair,
The world a blessed place
So small. so great. his pleasures are,
Alternate sage and child,
He looks with rapture on a star,
A tiny fioweret wild.
What marvels poets see and hear,
All learn when he is by;
Music affects the needless ear;
Beauty the careless eye.
He chooseth not, but teaches all,
And giaddens without heed;
BIS thoughts like dews of heaven fall
On those who stand in need.
Ill fortune halteth at his door,
And sorrows pass not by;
They leave him tranquil as before.
With spirit calm and high.
His treasure none can take by stealth,
His portion none destroy.
Since things unseen are all his wealth.
And nature all his Joy.
Morris he niggard of his hoard,
He largely gives his own;
oeauteous phrase, a kindling word.
"A glimpse of worlds unknown,
For none so full of love as he.
His wisdom hath no end
The proudest on his Bonded knee
Might pray fer such a friend.
Good Torhs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

CliTord's Unfdiling, in
tditibie cure for all diseases originating in
hillary arrangements, caused by the malaria
of miasmatic countries. No preparation
known possesses an Graduating power over
this class of diseases ut all comparable to
Clitford's Febrfuge. 1t is the ne Plus ultra
Of Ague remedies. Sure and safe in its ac-
ton, its great power in neutrilizing marlari-
Gus influences is only equaed by Its harm
less action on the body. No disagreeable
lfter-efTects from this remedy.
j. G. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07
Dawn and Eve,

With ring OF silver,
And ring ~ gold,
And n rtNa, red rose,
Whsoh illumines her face,
The sun, like IL lover
Who glows and is bold,
Wooes the lonely earth
To his strong embrace.
in millions of pieces,
The beautiful rings
And ihe scattered petals
OF the rose so red.
The sun, like a lover
Who is weary, Ilings
On the lonely earth
When she day il dead.
IL II, in .Scri6ner for December.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

"A newly-wedded couple went to
Pittsburgh, and for the first time in
their lives saw and bought some pea
nuts. "There, Mandyr' exclaimed
the bridegroom, after a few moments
of vehement suction, 81 know'd we'd
be sold; I've been suckin' that plaguy
thing fur five minutes, an there amt
a bit of juice in it! Come on, let's gor'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07
4 LIST OF THE DEAD!

Was it providence that saved me from
a horribly tragic death ard le.. the 9TH
er pan into It's very jaws?
I can not answer this question, but
can say that the Indian Joe has ever
since been grand hero in my sight,
and nothing would crafty me more
than to meet him again.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07
A Reliable Life Insurance Policy.

We take pleasure in commencing to our
readers a thoroughly safe and reliable life in
surance agency, whose funds or assets are iu-
exhaustble. 1t is a stock company. operating
under the joint title-HeItH. Life policies are
issued in the form of DIR. Fierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative
Pellets (Which, if taken as directed, insure
the system against diseas,) upon payment of
very small fee. All the principal druggists
are constituted agents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

THE Esquimaux amt much on euchre,
but when you come TO tackle 'em on old
sledge it's draw game every time,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulyermacher Galvanic Co. Cincin.,O o.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

ABOUT organs, this fact is conclusive: Ma
son ~ Hamin Organs have taken the highest
honors at at1y Worlds Exhibition for fsoa1ge
years, and no ~ Ter American organ has taken
tie highest award at d,ty S,,cli.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

FREE OF CHARGE. Your druggist will refund
your money, if Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup does
not give you satisfaction and cure your cough.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

PRINTERS are intelligent. They al
ways understand the state of the case.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

A GOLDEN PILL.-A lemon is truly
golden pill. Its virtues 1 have tested
the past year, in promoting health, cur
ing disease and antidoting poison. l
wish 1 could keep in every mothers
drawer BOX of lemons, and persuade
her to use them in time. Little suffer-
ers with threats almost closed are sud-
denly relieved by,then. You make, by
cutting off the end of lemon, and put
ting in a large lump of loaf sugar, a
lemon sirup, which will relieve hoarse-
ness, remove a cough, and cure sore
throat, and a voice weakened by ex-
posture and fatigue will grow clear and
strong after using this remedy. Gar
Cling the throat every two hours Gaily
with lemon juice will often loosen the
membrane in diphtheria. If you can't
get lemon, honey and vinegar, half
and half, make the nearest substitute.
The juice of one lemon every four hours
will often remove the most acute rheu-
matte pains in two to four days. Ag-
gravated cases of dropsy are cured by
taking first one lemon day, one-third
of it at three different times, for three
days, then whole lemon, morn
ing, noon and night, until
eighteen are taken every day,
then the number diminishes by one
a day. At the end of the seventh day
the dropsy is relieved, and finally per-
fectly cured. This same remedy might
cure Bright's disease in its early stages.
In bilious fevers, scarlet fever and meas
les, tits often beneficial for the patient to
suck lemon or have glass of lemon
ade. l have known cases of headache
to be relieved by laying sliced lemon on
the forehead. Even a felon may be
cured by thrusting the finger in a lemon
for "a hours. In most cases of ordinary
an orange or lemon may be
taken between each meal to cool the sys-
tenn, clear it of its extra bile, and keep
the bowels free. 1t is natural acid,
and much better than any artificial acid |
when there is deficiency in the guam
tity or strength of the gastric juice; it |
promotes digestion, and in cases of
broken limbs, fractured bones, or
lemons might make consider
able part of breakfast and dinner. For
many fresh vegetables and greens,
lemon juice is all the condi-
ment desirable; for boiled mustard
ops, cabbages, cowslips, spinach,
young beets, ETC., it is as pleasant sea-
'oning as vinegar. 1 believe most any
Ease of constipation may be cured by
eating lemons or oranges, if taken in
ime-sometimes only one in the morn
n.y. The lemons will take care of the
olds, and cured of our colds and con
tipations, how many attendant evils de-
,art with them. 1 know of young
irl who seemed to rally wonderfully
uick from brain trouble, with attend
mt headache and constipation, by eat
1g nothing but oranges and lemons for
hree days. If poisoned by an overdose
f laudanum, opium, morphia, hemlock,
ux vomica, ammonia, arnica, one
hould drink freely of lemon juice.
ave given only n few of the common
enefits and uses of lemons. When
Their fruits are gone, these are cheap
nd accessible. Citric acid is the acid i
lemons; composed of oxygen, by 2
rogen and carbon; it is separated from
mon Juice, and sold in the form ef
crystals; by redissolving in water "
freshing beverage may be made
rckanye. A
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07
CARE OF THE HEALTH.

REST FOR THE AGED.-The one con-
slant fact about aged people, is their
lack of reserved force. They emphati-
cally live by tie day. They may have
vigor enough 10 last TO or 20 years. anil
yet fall suddenly under some strain on
their nervous energy, to which a little
earlier they would have been fully
equal. A slight cold may carry off the
strongest. Recuperative power is ex-
ceedingly feehie-the power to recover
whether from sickness, nervous shock,
or from the effects of any unusual de-
mand on the system. The Herald Of
Health, in noticing the death of the poet
Bryant, who, at the age of 81, had the
appearance of a well preserved man of
20, says: ''But his age, his fame and his
ready talent caused him to be brought
out on every possible public occasion,
and at the unwilling of the statue of
Mazsini in Central Park, he snt for
long time OH the platform in the hot
sunshine, and then made speech with
his head barred and exposed to the sun.
was Frustrated by stroke of apoplexy,
from which he never recovered. The
peace and quiet that belong of right to
the aged were denied him, and though
stricken down at the great age of "a, we
may yet say that he came to an nntime-
ly end" Let friends and the public
remember that ''peace and quiet belong
of right to the aged" and let the aged
themselves be wise enough to assert
their right.
CURE FOR DYsPEPsIA.-Milk and
lime-water are now frequently prescrib-
ed by physicians in cases of dyspepsia
and weakness of the stomach, and in
some cases are said to prove beneficial.
Many persons who think good bread
and milk great luxury frequently hes
itate to eat it, for the reason that milk
will not digest readily; sourness of the
stomach will often follow. But expe-
rience proves that lime water and milk
are not only food and medicine at an
early period of life, but also at a later,
when, as in the case of infants, the
functions CT digestion and assimilation
have been seriously impaired. A stom-
ach taxed by gluttony, irritated by i'm
proper food, infiamed by alcohol, en-
feebled by disease, or otherwise unfit
ted for its duties-as Is shown by the
various symptoms attendant upon indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, diarrhpa, dysentery,
and fever-will resume its work, and
do it theoretically, on an exclusive diet
of bread and milk and lime-water. A
goblet of cows milk may have four ia
olespoonfuls of lime-water added to it
with good effect. The way to make
lime-water is simply to procure few
Jumps of unslaked lime, put the lime in
stone jar, add water until the lime is
slaked, and of about the consistency of
thin cream; the lime settles, leaving the
pure and clear lime water at the top.
Great care should be taken not to get
the ime-wa:er too strong. Keep to the
direction as to the consistency, and
when the water rises pour it off without
obtaining any of the lime. The lime
water is also very good to apply to-burns
and scalds. In shaking the lime, par
ticular care should be taken that none
of the particles fly into the eyes.-Au-
burn Neys.
CoIDEN PrII-A lemon is truly a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07
HASoY r HEsiIIJ CABINET ORGANS

DeD,onsyated best by HIGHEST HoNoRS AZ ALL IL
WORLDS EXPOSTrIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS. yt1=
at PARIS 1857: VIENNA s73; SANTIAGO. 1875; PHIA-
DELPTIIA 1876; PARIS, 1873 and GRAND SWEDISH GoLD
MEDAL. 1873. Only American organs ever awarded
highest such. Sold for cash or lnstall-
ntnts Illustrated CGf1io0uss and Circulars with new
STYLES and nricPs sent free. MASON 4 HAMLlN Ok
GAN CO. Boston New York Chicago.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

EOis DYSPEPSIA.
ASHLEY ILL.,, Jan. ~ 1873.
H. Il STEVENS:
Dear Sfr-I have been using yegetne for Dysp7psia
and find relief from ii than all the other meicnes
i used Thele Is nothing like il for DyspeIsSia
MRS. NJ T. fDNLKS.
personally acquainted with Mrs. Fowls, and can
certify that the above statement is true.
W. c. PACE u. D., Druggist, Ashley. Ill
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-07

asked Tor reIlef, and a young man
about 90 years of age was sent from
down the road to take my place. Twas
called coward for desiring to leave,
but felt as strongly as | ever felt any
thing in my life that was fleeing from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
pEATu or TmE rorE,

4 Gsana Character NJ The Cea,nrs
saiird ~ ATS FATHERS ats iasl
itnuTs " see riapia, nseliHg Dealh
HiIh ~ MiHRiFinT -. ~ ine fninre
ltnaE, February e The condition 81
the pope changed aerlouSly mr tho
worse during the night and his holl'
nuss has already received the last uac'
ramruiH, TIE cardinal vlgor haa been
summoned ~ the vatican aud All order
hnn hUon glyon ~ prevent my person,
not specially authorized, from having
acccsr 10 the poppH apartments.
Egrrrn from the vatican IL also pro.
hlhIled The foreign cardinals have
been summoned by telegraph to Rome.
Prnyew for the popt'e recovery are
belug offered Ia all churches In Rome,
l'lOp, M-'lhe pope has passed into
dea,h'a agony Ills death IL momenla.
rily expected
LoNp0E, i'SO T., NJ This afternoons
Pail Mall Gazette has the following,
dated Rome, February 7, $3.50 p, m
The popc's death IN hourly expected.
All necessary arrangements In view OF
the event have been made, RtnorIa
ARE current that his holiness Ia already
dend,
lAler-rhe pope died AT four o'clock
~, M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

Memphis Appeal Our triumph then
is as certain as anything In the future
can be, II we adhere closely to the
west In the coming conflicts, We are
unwilling to see the south dashed to
the stern of the gotham ship Of state
again. Three times have we gone for
ward to the battle-line with a leader
from New York, u representative OF
the monied men Of the east; and
twice have We met overwhelming de.
feat, while the third time our victory
was snatched from the timid hands OF
our candidate. In the next contest lot
us try a bold western man, such as
Hendricks; Voorhees, or Thurman,
with n southern man for vice-presi.
dent, and let the east with it's bond
holders and it's gold bullionists slide
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
lNlsht Aa.oeInieA Prov llonorI.

| iANfhhN n"H'flNNN fN'" hNlNf'Nl
Conhrmailons-M ELLEN Holmes,
postmistresa, Aiken, South Carolina;
II. w. Johnston, postmaster, Wall
halla, South Carollnai DIR. Richards,
postmaster, Camden, Alabama j, II,
Houston, postmaster unlonlown, Ala
bama,
Senate.-Most OF the day was ocou-
pied with the lillliard case, He waa
confirmed.
House-'rhe California contested
election ease occupied tho day, result
Ing la the uneeallng, by HIriot party
vote, OF Pacheco, and giving the aeat
10 Wlgginton.
Nominations to-day were confined TO
Indian agents ard minor naval OH
GERS.
The Star says Judge Harra, of Wiz.
ginla, u member OF tho house Judiciary
committee, says he will vote against
the proposed sixteenth amendment to
give women the ballot. This viii
break the tito IN the committee, aud
secure u report against the proposed
amendment.
Both the house aud senate commil-
tee on pensions have now ooDclrred
In recommending tue names Of all
| peuHloners stricken from the rollg on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
HERE AND THERE.


Fire, Forgery, Deiaicauon .nd suspen
rioDs- virginia Wiil Pay in,cr.ss o.
nicr Dcbt RaiIr0nd freight Matters
SE JOINS, N. H.. February -.
II, Miller charged with forgery, In
Atlanta, has been committed 10 jail IL
await his surrender 10 the authorities.
RICHMOND, Va, February Z. The
bill for the read ustment Of the public
debt pGssed the senate 10 day, by n
vote 0f 81 to 10.
SrRlNGFlELD, MASS, February -
ID. II. bingham, clothipr, failed for a
quarter OF " million, He proposes to
pay forty cents on tho dollar.
LAWRENCE, Mas5., February The
Pacific mills burned, l,oss the quar-.
tor of million dollars, Three hun.
dred employees ousted,
PHILADELPHIA, February Z. G. j,
Tell 81 Bro, dealers In spices, have
failed, Liabilities heavy, cause, gener,
vi depression
New YORK, February Augustus
NJ Turner, teller OF the bank of North
America, ~ confessed defaulter 10
the amount of SlO0, GOO.
RICHMOND, Va, February THE
SENATE ut midnight ordered to be en-.
crossed the bill to pay Tour cent inter.
est on the public debt rhe bill will
pGss today, and retains the coupon
feature.
CHICAGO, February THE presi.
dents, general managers aud freight
agents representing twenty OF the
piucipal trunk lines Of the country,
met yesterday. They viii meet again
to-day, and appoint u committee TO
coafer with Fink and Gould, the pool
commissioners and with them ex.
anime special contract with view of
Of arriving NJ basis for the restora.
ton OF the old tariff or establish u
new one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
aoid Mimes Ia tseergia.

Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionaliit: A
reporter OF the Constltutionalist hus
Interviewed Professor Little, state geol
ogist The state geoloRist declares
that the gold deposits In north Geor-
ria IRE enormous more than IN Calls
fornia. Hall, White and Pumpkins
are. the aufiftrous eollnties par excel
leDce. The yield IL now $50, 00n per
mouth, an increase Of $2OO,O 900 per an
mum sinc~-712. Investors are coming
in rapidly and buying up gold lands.
Even in rude way mining IL profit
able. The professor says he can locate
one hundred mines to yield $500, 0OO
per month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

Lord renterden, when IN Washing.
ton AS secretary to the high Joint COM
mission (familiarly known III the capi.
tal as the "high jolnts'), was invited
to dine at the house of q lady, who
carefally instructed her dsrkey servant
to address Lord Tenterden AS tiny
lord.n Everything went well until
the terrapins was handed round, which
was declined by "my lord" The dar-
ky, who, in all his experience OF human
diners.out, had never met before with
one who could refuse terrapin, was 80
taken aback that, forgetting the exact
title, and again pushing the delicacy
under Lord Tenterden's nose, he al
most shouted, "My God them's ter
ranin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

The corpse Of the great Italian re.
publican, Ma2zini, was petrified by the
method Invented by Senior uorni, or
Lodi. Recent travellers say that Ii
proves entirely successful, the features
of the einipent agitator presenting no
visible alteration, and the expression
we'd preserved, as he reposes in his
tomb, which Is open to the inspection
Of visitors. Senior Gorni has not re-
vealed the secret of his method, but
has taken measures to give 1t to the
public at his death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
WASHINGTON.
Names ssTlshra isam ihe rsnsipn
LA, 10 he hns,eFea A iaEs, DnJs
woFh 80 betb hrsnoh.n seininR'
li0ns ANA Combinations,
Noon Associated Press Iispoy',l

,i0ns ana COMBINATIONS,
Noon Associated rrass Rsponl
WARRINGTON, u, g., February l~-
The committee on commerce. agree Ia
report uniavornble on Williamson, tho
collector OF olsloms NJ New urlonas,
The case of Smith, collector nj Ma,
bile, hhH heen postponed
Postmaster Potts case, nominee Tor
Tor feIefahnrg pohlmaalerHhlp, has
again been postponed.
" IN hoped the senate viii reanh a
vote on the favorable report made by
the committee In the case OF Wicker.
sham, postmaster NJ Mobile,
SENATE Mr, Allison, NJ Iowa, pre-
aenled petition from the liberal
league Of Iowa, fayorlng the oonalllu
tl0nal amendment separating the
church and state. Referred ~ the cnni-
mlllee on Judiciary,
Mr. Edmunda Submitted n resolution
lnhlrnollng the committees on app'o'
prlall0ns % Inquire whether there eX-
lala adequate proyialOna for the prompt
examination Of the report and action
In the pension cases, IN pension bureau
aud anrge0n'genernl'a 0lllre, aud That
said committee report thereon 10y bill
or otherwise, ~ nO0n ~ may he after
discussion.
Mr. Window moved Nh amendment
NJ M ~ Include the adJuinnt gcnernla
olllce, which was accepted by MIR, Nd
munda, and the resolution agreed TO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08

from Mr., l.ayard expressing great IN
easiness VI his Isolation, by cutting NJ
all lelegraphie wires, 10y information
reaching hlm that ~ An agreement
with tho porte the Russians are close
10 the city and about 10 enter and Als0
20 take up u position near dalllol,
Mr., LayArd's communication Reaches
the government by way VI Alexandria
nnd was iva days Ia transmission,
ir, M,-lhe cabinet meeting 10 nov
~ session, II was very Suddenly called,
The lord chancellor was summoned
while engaged on u oase IN the house
~ lords, the hearing Of which Wa
Immediately suspended
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-08
Tne Coons In georgia Well FIXED.

According to the controller-general
of Georgia, there are "a, lG4 colored vo-
tiers in that state. They own i67G35
acres Of land, valued on the tax list at
81, 244, l04, and city property to the
amount OF 5, 1925. Their household
goods, etc., foot up S4S6,522 In horses.
mules, hogs. sheep and cattle they
have Sal. 100; and In agricultural I'M
plements, $l25,1 They have In bank
S92, 500; and besides all this, says the
report, "they have S2,l00,t00 in other
property not enumerated So II
would appear that the colored popnIa-
ton " Georgia are In very comfortable
pecuniary circumstances; quite as
comfortable, probably as their white
neighbors.