davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

TO Cook SALslFY Wash and scraDc
then cut from the end slices Is an inch
thick; put them In tho kettle with wa
ter enough to cook; add q little salt
then when thoroughly done season
WIN one pint sweet cream, pepper aud
butter; do not drain before seasoning
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

BosToN BAKED BEANS -Parboil in
two waters. In thD third wator let
them simmer Instead Of boiling hard.
When soft enough to put into tho oven
to bake, Tx thom In tho following
manner: lay them in the bean pot,
over which pour the liquor last boiled
In, season like ,his---salt, pepper and
spoonful Of molasscs. Having the
pork, already cooked by itself, cul In
slashes through the rlnd, place 1t In
the middle Of tho beans where 1t will
do Its work OF seasoning. When it Is
brown, lcmoyo ii, aud lot the beans
remain In II moderately warm oven
over night, or from four to six hours
before going to tho table. The points
of excellence In the Boston dish Is that
tho beans remain whole and not mash
cd like pota. oes, ami have rich brown
color Instead Of looking white and
tastclcss. 70 this instruction, tho
housekceper must add close observation
and careful experimenting, or She will
never succeed In producing that famous
luxury-B0ston baked boAns.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

THOUSANDS upon thousands Of bot
Tics OF Carholine, a deodorIzed extract
OF petroleum, have been sold, and from
NIL over tho land comes one universal
cry. "Cnrboline. rs now improved and
perfected, is tho best hair restorer
ever used. Sold by NIL druggists,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

He Is fool. We mean the man who
lets hls baby cry all night in the arms
Of Its mother, and does not sleep a
wink, when DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
will quiet the baby bv relieving its
pain; bottle costing 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

80 pREyALsNr and so fatal has consumption
,U,sc"me; ,, that IT now everywhere dreaied ag
formative g ages, all Pulmoi.rY Complaints
sotns saaE Us n reaay tSn reiisysd cont ole by
curative 8 eclAlly adapte to sooth ~,S
.trengthen The Bronchial tubes, ailay inn I'M.
mation, and loosen And remove ali oO IT uottone.
Coughs and Gods ''''' = -" - ~ ~'''~ 'S' S'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

BROWNING FOR SouP.---Tako one
pound OF the coarsest brown sugar and
II pint OF cold water. Put the sugar IN
saucepan, and stir it we'll until |,
browns then add by degrees the cold
water and stir until it boils. 1t should
not br bottled before it cools, 1t will
keen for n wear.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

a LADY sNil to ~ tho other dav.
"Dohbns' Ei"c;rin 5 zap. (mado by Cre-
gin s. Co., Philadelphia. Pa has saved
my life. 1t has so Icsscneu my labors
when have been worn out" Try Il
at once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

THE worst reason for not drinking.
water comes from an exchange, which
says q Western editor refuses to drink
water because. since the dclugc, 1t has
tasted OF sinners.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
DIR. y. ID. t,t,ult.
Of Coohsvflle. Heard County, Ga, writes,
moasrs. 4. Neuhtn, Lter e Co

OF Coohsvflle Heard County GA, writes:
Messrs. Il. Neusta, dter & Co.
dentIemon. am happy to inform you that
Anakesfx. DIR. 4 y lsbcos PHO rvmedy. mot
with my appreciation. have tried it II, threo
different cases, ana it has not failed to relieve
them At onoe. Tho patient that had it for two
years says he thinks he is vol and That hD
,Always exps tB to keep n box on hand for fear
u might como back again; another case Of
ahort duration nsed only tlnoe applications au,,
nays slie IL entirely we'll. 1t IL t,o best tn n,
l have ever seen for Piles. will uso 1t IN my
praotloe when needed.
Yours obedlentlv,
j. d. COOK, M. D.
nedy Ia sod by druggists everywhere. Pnce
el % per box. Samples mailed frsg TO all auf.
fesers by II, Nens1atdter d Co., sole mauufao.
tuteSs, EoI 89J8 New York, " ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

SCENE: Reception loom in natura
history. Instructors Mr.. X, have yol
ever put your head on any ones breas
and listened 10 the heart heats as Hulk
los describes them? Mr.. y. (pluShiny
ly)-GcS SirD
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
CAUTION,
Radway's Regulating Pills.

Perfect E'nrsnt:ves. Soothing Aperi-
ent<, Act Without Pnin. Al way y dtel in.
bie ana Natural in their operation
A VEGETABLE sUBsrTru rE FOR CALoMRL.
Perfectly tastcless, elegantly Goa cd with
and str'ngthen. ~ -.
RADwAYs PILLS. for the cure of all disorders
Of tho \ Omach, liver, Bowels. Kidnoys b adj
der. Nervous u Seases, Ilenda he, Const IDatlon
GOstiyeneSs, Indigestion, Dyspepsll !. Bilious
nr5s. Feyor, Inflammation OF The Bowels, Piles,
and Ill dertngements OF the lnterna Wis era
Warranted to OBJECT n perfect cure Purely veg
otan,e. conJatnIng no mercury, minerals or del
cterious drugs.
fD- observe tho follow ng symptoms result
Ing from Diseases or the Digestive organs: Con-
Btip ltion. Inward Pill 8. Fulness OF tho Blood
in tho Head. Acidhy OF tho stomach, Nausea
Heartburn. DisgusI or Food, Fullness or Wight
in the Stomach -FOUR Eructa ions, Sinking or
FluJLe'tng at the Heart. Choking or suffering
= nsaCons " hen In q lying posture, Dlmnos3 OF.
Vision, Dots or Webs before tho 81 hit, Fever
and Dull PAN in Tho Head, Donciency or Per-
Bpra ion, YpllOwncsS OF Tho Skin and Eyes. Pain
IN the Side, Chest, LIN DS and Sudden Flushcs
OF Heat, Burning tho Flesh.
A few dnses or RADwAYs PILLS viii free tho
system from Ill the ub0ve-n lmei disorders.
Price, 26 CeUta per box.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ "FALSE AND TRUEo
Send letter 81 amp to RADWAY & CO.,
No. 81 WARREN, cor. CHUKCl st., New York.
Information worth thousands VIII be sentyou.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

VKoErINE.-For eradicating all i'm.
puritles Of the bloc / from tho system.
1t has no equal. II has ncver failed
to effect q cure, giving tone and
strength to tho system debilitatcl by
diseaRe
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

CUsroMRR-"Waiter can't got
along with tins lobster; it's hard as
rs ilint. .'-"Beg pardon. sir. n sliSht
mistake. That's thu papicr msche
lobster ont OF the case. Shall
change it?"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

THE bost way to snub man Of doubt
full credit Is to take no noto Of him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
A MAN who sat M lollr nirh I

A MAN who sat up lour nights wrcSt-
ling with it, asks tl.is conundrum !:
"W hat Is the difference between "A sail
or and n tircmau!' Now, hold your
breath. Zone plowS the water and
the other hose the watrr. "A map of
this joke will be furnished 10 each
new subscriber.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

The old woman who kissed her co,
was TO more dizzy than her daughtC
who kissed Il regular calf.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

A LONDON scientific journal says tht
cucumber is known to have pecn rnlii.
vatcd for more than 1000 yearS--that
ii was extensively grown in ancient
Egypt. Perhaps II was the cucumber
anu not the asp Cleopatra took 10 her
bosom with fa,u! results. We always
did doubt that snake story.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

THE only houseworS that somo girl
do Is when they begin to duet aroun
after a beau.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

a MIDNIGHT broil-Oysters for tw,
after the opeia Is over.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

"poN'T be afraid to praise your SER
wants when they deserve it," remark {,
sn exchange. but the minute her hus-
hand tries that Oh the hired girl she
uas 10 hunt Ior another situation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

a MAN has been on The, B Baltimore ~
lice tweniy-two years, and ne2e
caught any thing but cold. An
really that caught him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

If Your Llvor ID Dlsuruored ifo0fand's Gs,.
man B.N,rS viii sot IL Alright.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
Pro .IOllU pnhlICO.

II TROUBLED with Constipation. tako Hoof.
.,nTs H,rinIH Rii;erS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

PRO .IonO rubliCO,
Tim ma, who never Rmukod tho Ione Jack
Cigarettes Is like q world without n sun. Real.
ors Ioudcr ov l. tao condi ion Of that man
Smoke tho Lone Jack Ci.arattes aud YOU will
feel picssn' with all mank'n not cxc"n ing
YOU mo'her-;n-law. Try tho Conc tx CigalI
scN. Thoy arc ma,io Of tho hest Tobacco grown,
AID FREQ ftom any d, letrrlou, adu terat! ons
wo do not ask YOU to tako orr word for tho
praise best we'd on thu Lono Jack Cigarettes
Uny try thoni.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

" You AFRO Dyspeptiu HooHnnGs German
RiyTrS will euro you.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

History says that Eve first tenn ptet
Adam, but we have never heard he
story.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

lT Is ALWAYS the smoke from tn
other mans cigar that is offensive t,
the young lady.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

THE only time In life when woman
seems to bs truly haNpy is when she
calmly sits down ana attempts to trim
new bonnet with old trimming. She
scems 10 DO truly happy, but Il Vesn-
viuS is nL Wurk In her heart.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
Foes are mist before they are 90

Two make apair. except in SCISSORS
pantaloons and stairs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
DOMESTIC.

DEATH IN THE REFRIaERAToR.-- --Fow
| pero0ns know that In refrigerator, so
carefully provided to secure comforts
pcrhrps lnxuries for their families, as
we'll rs economy In expenditures dur
Ing tho heated terms OF summer, lie un-
seen tho active causes, In many In.
stances, Of disease and death tn their
little ones, and to themselves, or that
in the larger refrigerators OF dealers I'm
meats, poultry, fish, and other pcrlsh-
able articles OF food, kept In the regu-
lar murkctt and 'market stores
through tho city and suburbs, these
causes may at almost at any time daily
DO found. These "causos' may be
discovered by the least "taint" or
smell Of animal food In tho rofrgara-
tor. Such taint Indicates clearly tho
commencement of putrcfaction At
any moment from the c0mmencement,
the dccaying meat, poultry or fish. has
tho putrcscent power to infect OF COM
municato Its exact stage or coudition
to any perfectly fresh or pure meat,
poultry fish or other pcrishuble food,
subject to such similar decay by petre-
tying action, as may be placed within
tho same refrigerator. This Is what
want of knowledge Of these principles
or carclcssness In those who POSSESS it,
subject the adult consumers o.; solid
iooh to tho risk ot--that risk con
sumption of decaying or lecomposing
organic food, In typhus or typhoid
lever, dyscntary, cholera, yellow tc-
ucr, or any epidemic condition Of the
atmosphere There is, however,, u still
%rentcr evil resultng from this condi-
ton 1t Is to children and mapy
adults who are mainly dependent UPON
milk diet or milk rs cnicf support.
Milk Is an Immediate, it may bc suid,
IN active, absorbent of nearly all poi
sonous cmanations from dccaying mat
ter when placed I'm juxtupositlon there
with, $50 also Is buttcr,) Comtnunica-
ting these polsons to tho stomach and
through it to tho blood; and thus in
hundreds Of infants, daily it originates
infuntilc diseases which provo more
fatal to these poor little sufferers than
yellow fever or smallpox, If either
were present instead OF this corrupt
ing source Of varied diseases. rhorc
Is peculiar taste, especially to beot,
Just us It Is approaching the first state
Of tnint, well known to those who have
been compelled to live in the second
and third-class boarding. houses, which
warns them to avoid such meat; but to
those who have no such warning it is
often swallowed, creating frequently
irrcparuDo injury. Children, how
ever, h"ve nothing to guard them but
care from superior Intelligence. 10
those who possess homo reIrigcrators
thcro is but one course. 1t Is this:
DO not trust your refrigerator to the
rnre of n servant; look to it yourself.
DO not put fresh piece OF meat OF
any kind into 1t where an older piece
remains, oruntil IL has beon cleaned
alter The ola one has been removed.
Do nor tr;1St milk Or hnttpr Il, tba so,nn
refrigerator compartment with any
kind OF meat, but in separate aud
distinct comDartment, especially 1t il
is to ho used for infants, or unless it is
placed first in glass bottles, corkcd and
Senlnil
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

For TrMPI.Es OH tho Face. use H,eskelrs I'et-
fr Ointnt7,L 1t never fails to remove then
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

SPEAKING OF nautical terms, wa
NOah's wife his first mate?"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION
RadW> US SarSsDlrillian ReSO'Ye)]

rtc chronic skin Dlse,tes Carries Of the Bone
OF c '"mn 1an nra aiant o. BODY, Sypai!s aud vone-
knonm. Ricketts,, VIII 10 swelling, Seal lie ID
utclnn Az ctinns. CanSers, Ola u uar swell.
tnV1. Nodes. Wasting nnd Dec Y OF the Body
rlnpleS mnh Ro cncS TumOrs, by >nep Ia Kid.
acv Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rh umatisn,
ana Gou Y assumption. Gr vel and Calculou;
uepo3 3is, ana varieties OF he aboy, Complaints
10 Whlcn sometimes are given specIons namcs
posbeSScs mo curative power over those dis
asses IN RADwArs ktsoLvENT furnlshce. i,
cures stcp fy sep surely. from tho foundn-
non. and restores tho injured paItl to tnci :
'ound condition. Thr " 'Stre of tho body
aro StOpncd mud healthy bl0Oa Is sup
pAton to tho system. from which new ma
'rnl formed. ~ Is is tho Il st co rectlvc
no 3y' tenn has been allvnted and Mercury,
ouokalver, Corrosive Sub Innate have accumu-
.uted ana become deposit ed In tho bones, jninCs,
ETC.. Causing carries or the tones ricke s. spinni
'nrValure' !, cont rtiOnS. white swe' ing., vari~
coso veins. etc. the SARsAP ,RILLI IN Will resolve
away those depOstts an extorminato tho virus
II he disease fr0m the sys, EN-.
II tloso who nre taking tn'Se medicines for
enc euro or Chrome. Scr fulous or Sy philitlc dis
eases. however slow m " b The cure. 20 bot.
or" ana lind their general health improving,
NOR ne III and weig 1t incre ,slnG, or evon keep.
Ing lis own. l. sure sign th II tho cure Is pr
crossing. In these dt cases the patient either
;Fett better or w'rSe-the virus or the diseaS>
u not naCtlv Ii not arrested and driven from
the blood IL Will spread aud continue to u der
mine tho constitution. AZ soon as tho SAHsA-
hour you Will grow better and Increase In health,
strength and flesh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

SUGGESTION 10 FRUIT RAIsERs-
1t Is we'll known liHt some varieties Ci
the peach bring nearly tho sume trui,
AS tho parent when the seedlings arc
allowed to bear. This Is more pHrliru-
larly the case with the ycllow-i -ilcshc,l
varieties. But tho white tlrshru, al
though generally dctcriorutiLg more
or less, sonletimes give the fruits. Tho
suggestion we make Is that the best
varieties, including largely the yellow
sorts, and planted in II row or in sever
III rows, on ground that can be sparc,,
about two feet apart in the row. and in
rows eight or ten feet distant from eacn
other. l.ct them grow ill they bear,
which will be IN five or six years. Re-
serve all the good SORTS. and cut out all
tho poor ones. This will leave YOU pro-
badly good orchard, at little cost and
although it may be somewhat irregular,
1t will perhaps afford some new and in
teresttng varieties, In this way that
deliclons variety the White Imperial
was originated.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

A DRYING baby Is a bore to the whole
neigh borhood and the parents should BIZ
forced to keep DR.. Bulbs Baby Syrup
handy. Price, 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

Ritskelrs TeRer Ointment Will cure over,
form OF Tetter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

If You Would Enloy Good Health Take
HNUld,hrs Ge,Ynan BiHers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
ers, madam, are long

"THosE suspenders, madam, are long
enough for the shortest boy or short
enough for tho longest man; they will
just fit your Enc-looking youn%ster.'
"Pcrbaps sor but | don't want 10 sew
buttons on his bootlcgs. wantthcm
TO "old Ills pants on. Them sn$pen-
dcrS Is long enough for the Colossus of
Rhodes" ''JuSC SO, madhm; sold
old Coloss n pair out Of the same box
yesterday"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

LITTLE boy was told by his grand
mother TO turn down u leaf In tho fam
lily Bible every time he told lio. Al
the end Of tho week tho old lady asked
him how many lies he had told during
the seven days. lie silently handed
her tho holy book. She turned over
page after page, and at length said au-
grily: "Why. you little brat, you've
lied all tho way from Genesis 10 Rrve-
Mtions, nn.l halt way through the
Psalms."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
FLU MtJttOIiS,

A BARREL OF oFCIDER.--"You sc youl
| honor, camo In to SEQ tho State
Fair" explained John White as no
was led forth.
"What had your coming to tho Fall
to do with your being found on your
back In mud-puddle2" asked his
Honor.
Il had fit, sir, and fell down,
SIR"
"Why your breath smells Of whlskey
even now -
~ know It does, sir, but 1t Is whls-
key that l drank three or four days
ago. Pm very sorry 1 had II nt, sir.
but couldn't hcipit. 1hope you will
let mo go, SIR"
II don't like such flts," observed
his Honor after pause.
~ don't either, sir, and I don't bo-
licvo rll ever have another. Please
let mo go home, SIR"
John White, look mo In tho eye
whiIo tell you something! The next
time-----'
"Oh! sir, thoro won't be any next
unc--I assure you there won'tp in-
tcrrupted the prisoner.
"Well, you can 60"
"Gooh If you llnd q barrel Of cider
on your doorstep this fall lust romem-
bcr that John White put it thcrc!'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
SILKS, VELVETS,

IH.. BLACK Silks Tor GOc.
Si.a0 Black Silks for 100.
bl.25 Black SiikS for 00c.
SI.31 Bi ok silks Ior 81.
81 80 Black Silks for $1.l0.
Sl.l6 Black Sll 8 ,Or $l.25.
S:.0D slack silks for'$l so.
1850 Biloxi silks for $l.7b.
$500 i,lnck silks for $500.
SJ.2S Black silks for $125.
$J.6i slack Silks for $3.6U.
TOO. COlored silks Tor Cue.
81. 90 ColOred silks for 76o.
Bl.26 Colored siiKS for 900.
Sl.37 CoiOred silks Tor $l.U0.
$l.@ COlorot silks I0r 81 10.
i rs Colored silks for 81 Is.
81 10 Col0red satlns for $76.
81 30 Color Il SaLins for 81 90.
81 IS BlacE Six Ve.vets for 81 90.
81 81 Black SILK Velvet 8 for 81 10.
81 rs B aok Silk VelvetS I ~ 81 2a
f. 20 Black Silk velvetS fer 81 90.
81 80 Black silk Velvet, for 81 IS,
81 90 Black SILK VelvoCS for 81 90,
- 90 Black Six Volvsts I Jr $40
81 23 Black 81 X Velyels for 80 90.
$50 Black SILK Velyeti for s. O0.
81 % BlaC k SILK Velyets for s. 90.
$40 90 Black LYONS yelvets for So 90.
Sic 90 Black Lyons Velvets for 81 80.
$i4 10 Black Lyons VSiretS for s. so.
0Colpred SILK Felveti for 81 10
IS 81 B acK striped VeIYet5 for 50 Is.
s. 50 Col, rod Striped Yelyeis for 81 30
Back CashmereS and Henr,et as.
nIark AlI-NOOi (.aShnara a7Lc . wnr
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
Colored Citizens, Beware.

q = -
Certain parties, who are mcdita-
ting move 20 Kansas or some other
more congenial climate than Orange
burg County, are frying TO, obtain the
signatures of five hundred colored
men to pledge for the payment of
81 each. II is asserted that the OBJ
ject is to create fund for the defense
of any Radical before The courts who
may commit a crime during the cam
paign Of 1880: Our colored people
certainly will mot take stock In any
such an enterprise. Fraud is plainly
written on its face; for the moment
the five hundred dollars are obtained
certain colored dignitaries will leave
Orangeburg County and the untortu-
nete dupes who have signed the dol
lar pledge may whistle for their
money. We feel assured that our
colored citizens have learned some
lessons FROM the experience Of the
last dozen years and hope that one OF
the lessons is, never to trust a Bad
ical carpet-bagger, much less to put
even one dollar into his hands.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11

=" = a. ~.
Fifth. That we are not satisfied
with the wages paid for our labor,
ana the frequent unjust dealings of
many Of those from whom wo have
TO buy or rent lands. or purchase
goods TO enable us TO make our
crops in that we are charged extrav-
aSant prices for such goods as we
need and at the close of the year are
lett nothing to better orr condition.
Sixth, That this condition OF af-
fairs as at present exist is not calcu-
lated to inspire us with confidence
In those who profess to be our friends
and urge us to stay with them, bnt
calculated to turn our eyes to some
places where justice may be obtained,
labor respected and rights secured.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
What Next!

AT a meeting of coloreG people,
held at DR.. Webstcr's grove, and
gotten up by.him and his friends, on
July 4, at which DR.. Webster read
his letter recently published in the
New York Tribune. the following
preamble and resolutions were
adopted and requested to be forward
ed TO the Grangeburg Times, New
York Tribune and the ORANGEBURs
DEMOCRAT with the request that they
be published
Whereas, we have heard read a let
ter written by Dr.. Alonzo Webster
to the New York Tribune on the sub
jcct Of emigration of the colored peo-
pie from this State in which are stat
ed our feelings ON this question rs
we'll as many of the causes that have
induced us to entertain our present
sentiment on this subject. Resolved
First, That we, the colored people,
in mass meeting assembled, indorse
tue sentiments expressed in said let
ter as the just and correct sentiments
of the colored people Of Orangeburg
County.
Second, That we recognize DIR.
Webster as our friend and faithful
worker in the ministry of the gospel
amongst us--as one who in the past
as in the present has Interested him
self in our spiritual welfare apd in
our moral, civil and educational in
tercsts, without regard to his person.
al comfort and convenience, and as
one who is not donble- faced nor q
seeker of Southern popularity at the
expense of our rights and privileges
as citizens.
Third, That we look upon DR..
Webster as well wisber of the
Southern people, black and white, a
sentiment he has often expressed by
words and emphasized by deeds, and
We heartily approve Of his courage in
defending our rights land censuring
our wrong-doers, and regard such
acts as no just cause for unjust cen
sure or criticism.
Fourth. That we readily confess
that there are many white persons in
our midst who earnestly desire our
welfare and the establishment of
peace and harmony among the races,
and advocate adequate compensation
for our labor, but that they are COM
paratively 30 few as to be unable to
do any good and are subject to per.
sonal ostracism in their husiness and
social Lying, should they dare to ex-
press their opinions in our behalf.