davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Special and Local.
WEDNESDAY, APR. 6, 1881.
Dsx TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENT
TUFTS Pills.
Hop Bitters.
HoStetter's BitterS.
J. P. Pool-Notice.
J. B. Leonard-Fobacco.
PvtaneUm-Blind Tom.
Citizens-Citizens' Ticket.
Schell & Co.-Darwinism.
The People-The Town Election
II. Foot & Son-Card of Tha'.
Henry Loth-A Great Oppors4u"y.
John S. Fair-Ciiizens' Mass Meeting,
The Culverwell Medical Co.-Manhood.
: B. q. Cline Co.-Our Spring Opening.
Herald Book Store-The Carpenters. Joy.
- Walker & Loud-Money Saved is Money
Made.
John Forest-Sou.h Carolina Medical AS
sociatieN.
Ebenezer P. Chalmers-Notice of Fiual
Settlement.
Simeon Miller, Andrew c. StocSman-N"-
fice of Final Settlement.
Thomas T.. Moore-Notice Of Final Settle
nent and Final Discharge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Grange Meeting.

The regular Quarterly Meeting of the
Nevberry Pomona Grange will be held
at Newberry Court House Friday, the
9th instant. A full attendance is re-
quired. Us. HAIR Master.
JAMES F. K1LGoRE, Sec'y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Municipal Election.

Municipal Election.
The election for Town Councill Will
come off Tuesday the 18th instant. A
mass meeting to nominate ticket will
be held next Wednesday night in the
Auditors Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Profit, $1,000.

ITO sum it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness. costing 5000 per year.
total S1,20O-all of this expense was
stopped by three Bottles of Hop Bitters'
taken by my wife. She has done her
own housework fer year since, with
out the loss of a day, and I want every
body to know it, for their beneft.-N
f. Farmer
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Fruit,

The cold weather of last week played
s.old Harry" with the peach crop.
There will be very few peaches in this
section, if any.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Housebreaking.

Mr.. j. n. Bass saddle and harness
shop was broken into Thursday night,
and anew bride and saddle ard a side
of leather were stolen. The thief got
in through back window.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
EScasaiding Pretty.

The Atlanta -Post-AppecI is exceed
ingly pretty in it's new dress.-Comyers
WeeEL1i - w.. .--
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Or. Pluner.

". runner.
The article on our outside this week
IN relation to Rev. w. S. Plumer, DID,,
viii be read with interest. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

for a bottle Of that pure, sweet and de-
licious blood purifier, Smiths Scrofula
Syrup.
Star Curine cures all chronic Sores
and is q sure cure for Piles.
Call on your druggist before it is too
ate and get bottle of Smiths Scrofula
Syrup and Star Curine.
From B. F. Moore, AM, President
of Moore's Southern Business UniVersl-
tv, Atlanta, Ga.-This is to certify that
| have used DR.. Cheney's Expectorant
in my family for several years, and can
recommend it as an invaluable, remedy
for Coughs, etc.. and have found it su-
perior to any other remedies that | have
tried. For sale by DR.. W. E. PEI
u.s SOY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Election IS Over.

Now 60 and hear the votes coanted at
rLARK'S GALLERY, where the fpest Art
Works that have ever been exhibited in
Sewberry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of their superior photographs.
We warn you that delays are dangerous:
60 ere it is 100 late. =, -
Mr. W. II. Clark feels confident, after an
experience Of fCteen years, that ne can
produce class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction.
Copying old pictures and enlaFsing TO
anv desired side, also reducing to the
smallest, specially. $50 ..
For style and quality of work, refers to
the editor of this paper.
Nov. 10, 46-tf:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

Fine lot Of Tobacco, cheap for cash, at
:,4t .rl.- J. B. LEoNARD'S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

Mr.. J.. S. Bowers, post master al
Prosperity is: our authorized agent at
that place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
BILL MUNRO.
Oysters ! Oysters

am now prepared to supply BEST NOR
FOLK OYSTERS in any qnahtity, large or
small, and respectfully solicit orders from
NV friends in Newberry and surrounding
Counties. Orders promptly attended to
and satisfaction guaranteed.
NJ. b. BATEN1AN,
COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE.
Nov. 10, 46-sf CoLvMBiA, 3 I.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

~ For sale to the trade by ". h.
Barrett, Augusta, Ga, and by w. Z.
p,lhan, -. 12-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
N1NETy-Srx, S. c.. Nav 8, 1879.

In answer to inquiries as to my ex-
perience with Hills HEpATIc PAN
AcEA, I unhesitatingly say that it has
proven to possess all the virtues and
medical properties claimed for it. l
have been troubled with Liver Com
plaint and symptoms Of Dyspepsia for
three years. Have used several bottles
of Simmons Liver Regulator, and other
compounds, but nothing I have ever
tried will equal your PANAcEA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06

THOMPSON, Dentist, opposite Herald ofic'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
Ceaaesss Ga'CGGg.
NENRERRY, S. c., Apr. 5, 1881.
NeWberry Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY
Bv ]. n. MARTIN q Co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-04-06
NTLLER'S ALMANACS!
Secure copy at once. 1-u
JUST RECEIVED

AT THE HERALD BOOK SIORE
, 1881-08-31
A Copenhagen correspondent, wiring

A Copenhagen correspondent, writing
on The 18th INST, ssys:-Never since the
cholera ragged here IN 1858, have the peopIv
Of the Danish capital been 80 excited a. they
have been during the last eight or ten days;
and | an sorry TO say that there are only too
good reasons for alarw. An epidemic Of
diphtheria Of unheatd Of m~alignity has broken
out in the villages along The coast Of the
Sonnd, where the Copenhagen merchants and
every family who can afford it spend the
Summer months, and where the charming
Sea-baihing establishments, suoh as Clam
penborg ADD ShOlsborg, are built, which
during the summer are visited by hun
dreds of Swe ism, German, and even French,
English, and American famill $. AT first, 80
as not to fri9hten The Visitors away, an attempt
was foolishIy and wickedIy made to hush up
The fact that a number of cases Of diphiheEia
had occurred; but at last it was impossible 20
hide the truth anil an exodus ensued, the
foreign families Fastening back to their hOmrs
and the Danes TO Copenhagen. The lovely
promenade, stretching for nearly twenty miles
along the Sound, usually at this time If the
wear full of life and crowded with carriages, is
now travefsed only by vans bringing furniture
hack to town; the villas are empty, the blinds
are drawn, and now and then a closed Wagon
brings u coffin to Copenhagen. Az yet the
endemic has not assumed q seriOus character
in the capital. but only a miracle seems to
be able to avert The threatening doom. It
IL now generally supposed that The epidemic
originally arose from bad milk distributed
from Aome farms where the cows wers diseaR-
ed. This plague will certainly cause q very
severe loss to the country, az thousands of
foreign visitors who annually spend considera-
Bile sums of mOu"y here Will give Copenhagen
a wide berth. The political crisis assumes
every day a more uncomprOmising character,
and The probaOility Of a provisional sus pep
sion OF the Constitution and an allegation of
the present electoral laws, which practically
give universal suffrage. are openly discussed
in the public press. Politically and socially
Denmark is at present passing through a
orisis.-St. James Budget, Quoted in st.
Thomas Times.
According to the papers BY The last
German mail the epidemic above mentioned
had ceased.
, 1881-08-31
Publication.

TT is hereby made known that the
Presidency has transmitted to the
undersigned Sheriff the list Of
= arrears of taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1880 with
orders to levy for said taxes, if
receipts be not produced before the
st October a. C. The Collector OF
Customs is authorised by the Presi-
dency to receive and give receipt for
taxes of contemporaries in Westend,
not belonging to Estateowners; the
said taxes will be received at the
, 1881-08-31
EXPLOSIVE MACHINES SENT FROM
AMERICA TO ENGLAND.

The following is a full report Of Lord
SandOns question and Sir W. H~arcourts
reply in the House Of Commons OF Mon-
day July 25.
LORD SANDON.-L wish to ask. the
right hon. gentleman the Secretary of
State for the Home Department whether
he can give to the House any information
as to the reports contained in the morning
papers of Monday, with reference to the
discovery in Liverpool of a number of
explosive machines on board two vessels
which have arrived from America; and
further whether be has any information
that such machines were sent by any
persons connected with Fenian conspira-
cies.
SIR w. HARCOURT.-The accounts
which have appeared in the morning
papers relating TO the explosive machines
, 1881-08-31
VIEW EME N
acknowledgements

let bekjendtgjores herved, at
Prasidentskabet har tilstlllet I'M
dertegnede Foged Fortegnelsen
- over ubetalte Skater til Colonial
kassen for 1880 med Ordre til at fore
tage Execution for disse Skater,
saafremt Kvittering like er foreviist
linden den ste October forstkom-
mende. Toldforvalteren er bemyndi-
get at Prasidentskabet til at modta-
ge og qvittere for Skatterne at allie
de Byeiendomme Frederiksted, der
like eies af PIantageeiere, og kunne
de nevnte Skater indbetales paa
Toldkamret liver Dag fra X. II am
til XII. 2 p. m. med Undtagelse af
Mandag og L0verdag.
Frederiksteds Fogedcontoir, St.
Croix den 29de August 1881.
r.
, 1881-08-31

Deposits from 20 cents upwards will be received each
Saturday between the hours of 3 aud 5 o'clock, and may be
withdrawn during the same hours after previous notice of
fourteen DAVIS for sums not exceeding $25 and A weeks for
larger amounts. In cases of urgency amounts not exceeding 80
will be paid to depostors without any notice.
Interest on deposits not less than S. will be allowed until
further at the rate of 3 per cent per annum.
The Board of Trustees, Christansted the 29th August 1881.
P N. ANDERSEN. j. c. BRANDT L. FABER W. H. HEYLGER.
II A. JJRs L. JoHANsEN. Q. KRAUsE. T F. MENDES.
A.PALUDAN.MULLER. H. PETERSEN. B RoMIG. J, W. WILLARD
, 1881-08-31
n d III Il II.
Public Examinations in
y the Country Schools will
this year be held as follows,
commencing on each day at

II o'clock a. m.
Parents and guardians Of the
children as we'll as friends of the
schools generally are earnestly invi-
ted to attend.
East Hill on Tuesday 9Th September
La Princesse Friday 9th
Peters Rest /" Tuesday 18th
Friedensfeld g Friday 10th
Diamond " Tuesday 10th
Two Williams Friday 23rd
Rose Hill " Tuesday 9th
St. Croix Country School Com
mission, 25th August 1881.
J. f. FEILBERG,
Chairman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Brigham Young's Grave.

San Francisco Chronicle: An i'll.
ooking stone wall, about six feet
ugh, encloses an area OF nearly an
,cre A carriage gate, constructed
Il Rough, implanted boards, stood
jar, and l entered. Full one quar-
er of the enclosure is fenced of
" a second stone wall on one side,
nj by wire fence OIL the other,
aud ia the south east corner OF this
4ub-enclosure Brigham Young rests
final repose.
A huge slab II granite. lying fat
N his grave, md high railing OF
iron are all that meet the eye, save
he walks and sward of the little
emetary. There is no inscription
f any kind-Lot even his name.
Outside of Bugham's personal
graveyard the grounds are so shah
Nv hat they might be taken for a
Jumping place for garbage. 10 one
corner of this outer cemetery are
four or five neglected graves--pos-
Hbly those of his departed wives.
still another grave at that quar-
er il marked. AT its head is an
board, on which appears
the name OF az l.. Young.
Underneath this name some wBg
ias plainly written, with a pencil:
We are labOring for the kingdom
1t God, gentlemen" The Mormons
pay little respect TO the resting
faces of their dead.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
The Goblin Banker,

Missouri Republican: This tric
should always be the concluding
ne of a performance, as will bt
cen. Place on a table, Ia fu
h ew OF the spectators, the hous
age of canaries. a chatting dish an
saIver covered by a pain whit
taadkerchief, and lighted candl,
of green wax Pass the salve
ir ,und, ask each OF the guests u
lace on the handkerchief coin
Z Id if possible, after marking tn
'ame so AS to be readily recognized
. he should ever see it again
While tying up the handkerchief
.ay "come in" in a loud yoic,
Everybody viii! look al the dooi
when you can slip the bag int
our pocket, substituting anothf
handkerchief, filled with broker
china. Light some spirits in III.
hating dish, dropping the sup
posed coin into the flames, int
which you also throw six EN-
|Droidered handkerchiefs and thrr'
ivory isns, collected from the aud
nee. Next, Gu of the cauaries
reads and ram them into a horse
Iistol, which fire at the chafio
fish, over which you have previous
|iy placed al inlaid box with a lVubl,
alse lid and dummy hinges. Thel
requesting this audience to waite
ne box sharply, SO that there ma.
ne no deception, you pass into tn
next room, where your coniederat
awaits ,ol with your hat and "a
-ter. Rapidly assuming these, yor
,escend together through Il,
K tcken md leaving by the al e.
gate, proceed at once to the depoI
md take the first train to some re
nnte village, where you divide
Thls is the best goblin tricI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
Effective Poem.

1t is common saying in Wash
ington that the most eloQuen
S peeches in congress influence n
votes. Each member votes witt
lis party, and is indifferent to facts
IT logic, or pathetic appeals from
he leaders of the other side.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, however
enjoys the rare credit OF changin,
the policy OF the jackson admin.
|tration, not by speech, but by
poem The frigate, Constitution, tn
most famous vessel in the America
avy in the war with England
|ISl2-15, was an old hulk in Bostol
larbor, aud it was decided 10 tax
ner to pieces, and put any goo
lumber IN her to other uses.
Boston patriotism was reused b.
this report, for the Con stitutio
was looked upon as a specimen q
New England skill, and a monu
ment of Yankee courage. D.
Holmes, then an enthusiastic youn
man, shared the general ferver, an
pat it into a ringing poem, Gale
I"Old Ironsides." The poem b,
came very popular, and was copie
in all the papers or the land.
VAS struck off on hand bills and CT
:ulated freely in Washington. Tt
administration did not care 10 r.
s,st the popular feeling. and the o
Ter to break up the frigate vi
countermanded.
" NJ. - d. A----l -----
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
New Use for Diaper.

A dispath from Milton, N. c.,
,ays: This morning the nurse Of
the infant of Maj. William Daniels
eft the child in the kitchen door
eedihg chickens. A few minutes
,fter large eagle, measuring seven
Get from tip TO tip, sWooped down
At the chicken, but missed. the fowl
cunning under cover The eagle
pared upward, but soon made an
other attack, this time upon the ~
amt, which II caught in its talons
md beak. The little one made g
desperate resistance, and was rather
leavy for its captor, but finally tue
'hild's Efforts from exhaustion ceas-
ed, and the eagle rose with IT, Be.
ore rising more than -four feet
above the ground the child's diaper
pin gave way, and the eagles talons
being iasteoed in It, the child fell
To the ground, sustaining bad bruis-
-, while the eagle SCARED up with
the diaper. The alarm Was given
10y the nurse, who came on the
.cene, and the bird was SHOT 5000
tfter
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
|c0uRTsHTP OF CHEAT MEN
Mr.. Goss Goes into the Histor,
= ofLOye-making. and Makes
.arn-S Some Deductions. 80

a Il
n. Y. sun: The Rev. g. G. Cos
eotured in Utah Hall, last cvenin.
N "The Moral Aspect of Cour
,hip as illustrated in Distinguish
Men of Modern Times" He said
'fSir Isaac Newton is said TO hay
owed only once. This may b
rue. but I hardly believe it. !
nan may love q score OF times an
,ot reveal it. vine great Newtol
sas very eccentric lover. He wa
"a the habit Of sitting silently in th
presence of his sweetheart 10
many hours. He was very absent
minded, and it is said the estrange
nent between him and the lad,
was caused by his uncon sciOus us
her finger once as q pipe stopper
Young girls had better never marry
philosophers il they yearn for tn,
|caresses of affection" rbao.
- The speaker next referred Il
Daniel o. Connell's courtship. n
vas a sharp, decisive, matter Of
act man, with very little sentimen
% his make up. Meeting a lad,
who attracted his attention on th,
street, be asked her it, she had a.
Engagement. She replied she ha
cot He proposed, aud they wer,
pee lily married. Ordinary minds
rave no business to follow the ex
emple of Daniel O'Connell. Thu
sind of marriage is only fit fol- :
genius. .s-r
The counting period really b..
GINS" he said, "when lovers begiI
% study each others dispositions
Courtship should be honest am
not formal. 1t should no
be too long DR. John Brow
oaurted seven years without kissing
,he object Of his affections, Aftei
bis period had elapsed he aske
ler il he might kiss her. She &C
luiesced; but instead of indulgine
a the luxury he said, Let US pray.
kiss under such circumstances
no kiss at all. My experience l.
hat stolen kiss is the best. / be
ieve praying should be more prac.
ced IN connection with courtshI
ii along the line. but this was NO
! time for praying. He might
lave taken the kiss and prayed a
erward. John Browns courtship|
vas too cruel and formal"
The lecturer then took up job
Wesley's welded life. He said bel
vas badly matched and his wife hu
Inflated him on all occasions he
IRE his friends. "Butif John Yves
~ had married an amiable and do
nestle woman Metbodism night
,ot have existed" Mr.. Goss nexl|
described the courtship of DAM, Il
Webster and Miss Grace Fletcher
When Daniel called upon her sh
Continued the duties in which sh,
vas engaged. So do the girls o
ne present time, but the duty the,
re generally engaged in is WAITING
or him Webster's was conrl
nip of simplicity and honesty, al
worthy every young mans and wo-
mans EN- ula ion"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03

Cairo are How do you sweatF''l a
absence OF perspiration being j
that climate an indication of fe
yer. The Dutch say May you ca
a hearty dinner" or ''How do yo'
sail?'' 'Dlaoiial3 @ lsil-o~
Greeniander's use no salutation
'elieving all men equal, and non
deserving of any especial mark o
aspect. eUoa o,3 L5t0N 5DAN
The Spaniards say .How do yol
|standT' and the French How dc
ou carry yourself?'d og q eJsis
And, most absurd of all, yo1ne
ladies' kiss 10 public and'priyate, ii
the parlor, in church, and at home
40 place is too sacred. NO street too
public. But while osculatory re
frcshrnent INDUCED in by two OF
The fair sex seems sweetness
wasted on the desert arr. he is !
,ardened wretch who csn witness
he operation and not have his
cart filled with the most wickeii
uVV ~ a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
How Cyclone Looks.

Philadelphia Press: The recen;
errible cyclone in Macoupin coun
by, Illinois, is tins described by En-
sineer Cutter, Of the Chicago d Al
ton express train, which was run
|ning at full speed, and met th.
tempest at Carlinsville. Mr., Cuttei
saw out on the prairie what he sup
Jused TO he a straw or haystack o..
lire. AS be Apr cached it be saw
that it moved rapidly tow. I'd tn
rack, and then realized that IL wac
cyclone OF the most appalliD )
haracter. Il was a dark, funnel
shaped cloud, reaching from It's
ground high in he air. where II dis
appeared in the clouds. II wa
black and dangerous looking, aDe
xhirled with terrible velocity. IL
voice, heard even 10 the distanc.
bove the rumble ADD roar OF the
rain, was trightful IN the extreme
rhe cyclone seemed to travel AT tn
ate OF twenty mics an hour. an
Tas so fast approaching that th'
4 aoving train must u, a moment 10
4 vitality strike u. Mr.. Cutter shu
n his engine and applied bis Al
brake just 10 time; Tor, despite th
recaution, the train touched tn
,clone's outer edge. Mr.. Cute
describes the sight a. the most hoT
Elble he ever saw. The air wa
81 urid and dark and hot, as if CON
~ from an oven Everything i
he pathway Of The storm was d
uolished and crushed and annihila
ed. Barns, fences, sheds, tell
,raph poles aud everything AZ 9
sagile was swept up. Mr.. Cutie
L. our time out2 Renew.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03

Col w. D. Orr, our agent at Di
ana, keeps us under obligations fol-
ibis kind efforts in hehalf of tn.
|CITIzEN When the CITIZEN com
MAIDS the respect and aid of such
|staunch and good men as Col Orr
we fell that it is upon good ground
We have reason to bel eve that ouI
Information was correct, that the
people in that end OF the county
were reliable, solvent and intelli-
gent. We tried for years to get 8
mail line through that country, ami
now that they have communication
with the world they are awaiting
themselves first of the CITIZEN. We
would like to place it in every
household out there. Try it in
your families. They will learn to
love it and you will be profited by
it. The small amount it costs you
5 of small moment compared with
the benefit and pleasure it will b.,
to you. fake your county paper.
Col. Orr will gladly send US your
names and money. We ask each of
ur subscribers out there t. exeri
to send US one more new
name. You can, if you will, send
-eVersl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-03
The Negro Formulation.

New York Sun: We made the
'other day an analysis of the returns
Df the negro population of the fif-
|Seen Southern States, with q view
# showing that the natural increase
7of the blacks during the last twenty
ears was at least as large as that
II the whites 10 the same States.
We now have from the Census Bu-
reau the figures showing the entire
egro population OF the country.
md can therefore extend the com
parison.
The number of negroes OF all
hades in the United States vas
|6,577 ,15l in 1880. In 1860 il was
t,44I $50. The colored population
4 the country thei efore decreased
[, l35,S2l during the. twenty years.
That is, their gain was about dry
per cent. .t -f..
During the same time the rest Of
he population increased from
q 00l. 49l ia 1860, to 43.575,7I5, or
|l6,574.224. This was a gain of
sixty per cent But We have added
SO our foreign population about
2, 100000 since 1860. II We deduct
hat number from the total gain, we
shall find that the natural increase
lf the whites has been about the
same as that of the blacks, taking
he country throughout,
In 1860 about one seventh Of the
Inhabitants we're negroes, and In
| $50 the proportion was somewhat
So than one eighth. Then about
me inhabitant in seven was col
red, and now we have about one
10 seven and two thirds. We there
ore see that with the aid of immi-
ration the white population has
slightly increased over the black
population propOrtionately.
But there is nothing in these
igures to sustain the old the
pry that the negroes would die cut
inder freedom. They are holding
heir own as we'll as the whites.
Their proportion to the white pop.
ilation must, however, continually
for they are making no
.ain from foreign immigration,
While the whites are yearly reoeiv.
ng great accessions from that
.ource. The ioreign-born popula-
ion o. the Upited States amounted
1880 to 6 GIT $50, or just about
he colored population.