davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTES.
The First Presbvterisn New House Of
Worship Park-P,ate.

The FIRST Presbytersn New House or
Worship -Park-P.sUe.
At the First Presbyterian church the
pastor, Rev. r. p. Kerr, preached with
his wonted yigor and fervor both morn
ing and night to large congregations.
His text in the morning was from |.
Kings xviii, 2l--" How long halt ye
between two opinions and was an
earnest plea to his hearers to decide
the great question ere it should be too
late. At night his sermon was based
on Matthew vi, o" Our Father
which art in Heaven ''-tenderly setting
forth the fatherhood Of God, the brother
hood of man, and the amazing thought
that we should be called the sons Of
Cod" The Sunday school of the
church is making rapid growth since
occupying the new quarters, and more
than forty new scholars have recently
been enrolled.
PARK-PLACE CHURCH.
At this church on Sunday the services
were Of a peculiarly interesting char
acter. After an absence Of six weeks
from a severe illness, the pastor, Rev.
". K. Evans, was again with his flock,
and was greeted by large audiences at
both services. The discourses of the
preacher were listened to with very
close attention, and at the morning
service the Holy Communion was par
taken Of by an unusual number. Three
persons were received into the church
by certificate. There will be services
at this church on Wednesday night Of
this week, to which the members and
congregation are earnestly invited.
NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
The Fulton Baptist church have de-
cided to erect new house Of worship,
the present building being too small to
accommodate its large Sunday school
and congregations. On Sunday lib
eral subscription was raised for the OBJ
iect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

Jack. Mermet, Marshal Neil, and Perle
Roses, Lily Of the Valley, Carnations,
&C., &C., &C., to-day.
II. A. CATLIN. Florist,
No. 6 north Ninth street.
'Phcne, 3l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

ORGANs--that have no equals--at
Ryland & Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

gallery Isekess, ooes
for the Thomas Artists Concert Mozart
Hall tonight. General admission, sl;
no extra charge for reserved seats.
Box sheet at Ramos q Moses, Ola
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

John LATOUCHE, MRR->n
q CHANT TAILOR. No. & Tenth ~
street, has Just received his fun line Of
they have been we'll bought and must BE-
sold. THE COST or FINE TAILORING
win Be graded 70 suit the ttnsA
mh e-sod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

NEW PIANos-slGO, s2Oo, s2a5--
at Ryland L Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

The Fischer Piano.
the BEST medium-priced Piano, at Ry-
land 4 Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

the great king of pianos, at Ryland 4
Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

First Of all we wish to state that we have
almost everything in form. material, and
color that may be truly called appropriate
and fash ionabie in the way OF CLOTHING
for the male sex. The following are but
few specimens OF what may be seen in our
convenient and popular
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
In rear Of store:
CHILDREN's SUITS. four years to twelve,
from g. SO so;
BOYS SUITS In nice Plaids and Corkscrew
goods. twelve TO seventeen years Of age,
from 81 osl6
Just received, 20 CHlLDREN'S SAILOR
SUITS. which we guarantee all wool,
md which We will sell for $3.50 suit.
IN SPRING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN
we are showing many ultra and taking pat
terms and shapes. that the young bloods are
uctualy hankering after. The styles and
varieties are here. the exquisite beauty OF
cut and finish are here, the tasty trimmings
and honest workmanship are here, and GER
tainly. as a result and climax OF all these,
he trade is here. For ocular proofs, why
CALL HERE.
AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY,
Gle EAST MAIS STREET.
NEXT TO RAMOS 4 MOSES.
ap2s BENDHEIM 4 BROTHER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

Pure Sugars and New Orleans No.
lasses, and
Finest Coffses, for sale by
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer,
Pace Block
and Second and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

Carnations, Lily Of the Valley, &c.,
&c., &c. II. A. CATLIS, Florist,
No. 6 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

arriving to-day, in cases, at very mod.
crate prices.
JOSEPH N. BLAIR, Grocer,
Pace Block
and Second and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05
PtanOs and Osgaos
GALLERY Tickets, soc.

on the instalment plan. Come and SEQ
us. RYLAND & LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

rented by the month or quarter at Ry-
land 4 Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

ascssd.Rssn PLANES snd orwsns
at Ryland 4 Lees from t25 TO 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w BATH COUNTY. VA,
ARE NOW OPEN and ready To proceed 70
business. They are the finest warm sulphur
baths in the world. 49,.
Oct pamphlets Of PURCELL. LhDD & co.
and jOHE BLAIR. Richmond. or send
rGstalt 10 JOHN l.. EUBANK,
mv s-8m Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05
Onr present membership is 519.

Our present membership is $40.
Your Board Of Governors, by re-
quest Of the proper authorities, have
appointed delegates to the Annual Mu-
sical Festival and Convention of Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas, to be holden
in the city Of Petersburg the latter part
Of the present month, and it is hoped
that in addition to the delegates ap-
pointed from your Board to the Con-
vsntien large number Of the members
Of the Association will attend the Fes-
tival, which, under the guiding hand Of
that distinguished citizen and musician,
Mr.. Ii. Eoltenius, Of Petersburg, bids
fair to eclipse in grandeur all former
festivals held in this State.
Your president is constrained (very
much against his will to again refer to
the very bad habit INDUCED in by some
Of the members of the Association Of
talking during the musical performances
at our weekly soirses. The bylaws on
this subject are very plain and stringent
in their character, but are constantly vio-
lated by many members, notwithstsnd-
ing the cautionary notice kept standing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

T ISTER'S STANDARD BONE-FER-
general I'm sscps; s okaSAN ss s.S al hSS. Sss
0ARiAE MILLkTfB. hLA(E PEA2 ees.
HENRY w. WOOD Doe1nmAn.
eoessf elxtk Ard Nalshsil sls1slA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05
RNoKE TRIxY CIGARS

SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

liz is matter OF sincere congratula-
ton that our schools have so grown in
popular favor as to make these addi-
tons TO our facilities necessary.
We feel assured that your honorable
body will be found to be in full sympa-
thy with the School Board in their de-
sire to furnish accommodations to all
who may wish to share in the privi-
legss Of our excellent school system,
and We therefore most respectfully and
confidently request your prompt and
favorable consideration Of these recon-
mendations.
What is done should be done
promptly, so that the work ordered
may be completed before the beginning
of our next fall session.
Very respectfully,
j. T. ELLysoN,
Chairman City School Board.
Both reports were adopted.
Mr.. Strsus offered the following,
which was referred to the Finance Com
mittee That $4,000 be appropriated
for the purpose Of providing the suitable
school buildings for the accommodation
Of the pupils Of the public schools, as
recommended by the School Board.
Resolred, That the City Engineer be
requested to prepare the plans necessa-
ry TO carry out the above object.
Poiice.-Adverse report against reso-
luton providing . van for carrying
prisoners from the various courts to
the city Jail. Agreed to.
Ciaims.-Reports Of certain claims,
among them that Of Coroner w. H.
Taylor, for Else for services during
the month Of April. Adopted.
THEY WANTED THE ARNoRy.
Captain Andrew Pizxini presented .
petition from the field and staff officers
Of the First Virginia regiment, which
set forth the fact that the regiment was
in debt, and saw no way out Of il that
if they wanted to parade or have field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

DARTIES HAVING VACANT
Il STORES or DWELLINGS for rent VIII
ind IL to their advantage 10 place the seme
under our charge. We have very Limited
number Of vacant houses now on hand. ana
are daily besieged by persons anxious 70
CHEWING a ROSE. Agsnts.
my 3.st No. s north Tenth streee
HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFIED
III Az ADMINISTRATIVE with ths vili
ANNEXED, Of ARTHUR W. Hx4ANU. d.
ceased. hereby nostfy ~ peryoue in1obeed
peSons having elaisas sgAinst aid HsnaAns
TO preseut their bills: pgopssiy sworn 10 70
zoe at sos -. James street.
MAY =. 1888. my zee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05
BUSINESS CHsxcEs.

..o<o~o~s,"s'l - 80 1DnIsp1<'s
E0RSALE.--A BOOK, ART, AND
- FANCY STORE. IN the town Of Char
tottesyille, Vs., for sale. A rare opportunity
cnered any one desiring TO embark In this
And of business. CorrcspoBdence solicited.
JOHN w. DAVIS. Trustee,
apls.lm Charlottesville. We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

<.rlr-I-fI- f-+fe'J.FF-1.8|/.0/)-1-N
CONGRESS HALL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
OPEN FROM JUNE Is TO OCTOBER l..
RATES: June and September % per day !;
July, IS and $3.50; August. $3.50 and "a.
CLEMENT q COX, Propnetor.
HR. CLEMENT, Manager. my SPOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05
CPRING CLOTHING
FOR
THE YOUNG FOLKS
AT THE

AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY,
eI6 EAST MAIN STREET (SEXT TO RAMOS q
MOSES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

ORKNEY SPRINGS,
~ SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA,
will be open for the reception OF vislton
frOm JUNE 1sy TO DECEMBER lsr 81.
Greatest variety OF medicinal waters OF
any summer resort In the United states.
Table unexcelled. bedrooms large ana
airy. FIRST. class livery AT low rntes' inagnln-
cent roads, beautiful scenery, good hshihs
and game in Immediate vicinity.
Descripiive pamphlets. containing iull IN
formation, can be obtained free OF Purcell.
Iadd & Co., owens d Minor. and POLK Miller
q 90. ,,-
Parties leaving Richmond ria the Chesa-
peaEe and Ohio road make close connection
AZ Staunton with the baltimore and ONO
railroad for the Springs.
II CABELL MADDUX,
,,v Q-qu, prODriptOT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-05

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
i GREENBRIER COUNTY. W. VA,
THE MOST CELEBRATED OF ALL THE
MOUNTAIN RESORTS,
and one Of the
OLDEST AND MOST POPULAR OF
AMERICAN WhTERl NJ G-PLACkS.
will open for the season JUNE 1sr. Eleve-
tion above tidewater. 1000 feet surround
ing mountains, $500 feet. Send for PAM
inlet describing hygiepic advantages.
nv 5.2m y. \. EAKLE. superintendent.
DOARD FOR THE SUMNER AT
ID BUCKROE, on Chesapeake bay. two
miles cast Of Old Point. Open MAY 10TH.
For terms, &C., apply TO
Mis-. NJ. A. HERBERT
my 5-1m Hampton. va.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Rule Correctly

scotland Neck is undoubtedly one
f,he most prosperous towns IN the
State She owes her beauty to i'ei
r,,ers. There is hardly doebstha' sue
would have grown in size anu o''
;,esa without any especially gooo
Commissioners 70: this section OF tive
country would have cosnpslie" 'nls,
Rut the Commissioners OF tii1 W"
haped the beauty. They give '"e
trse,s the appearance of those oil a
.i,v. Our recent board OF COMMITS
toner's greatly Improved the beauty
If our place, and We may challenge
lie OTHER towns CT tie state 10 b IL"
,ra,tier streets Or better ccnducieo
fown. Our present. board Of Commits
sinners is without doubt an excellent
me AID will see to the 'rteresfs o.
the town. Let the Commissioners
keep upsthe reputation OF tue town.
We are certain that they will.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Nothing Stfanse.

The editor of the DEMO Graf has
received a contribution from one WHO
signs his name "A pniyersalist' on
the subject "Reasoa." This note at
iacks endless punislinent> declares
it's injustice &c. This paper is not
one to discuss such questions. And
if il were, it would not enter into a
discussion with one who entertalns
such ideas as "a Universalist." we
would print such pieces only IS al,
ver.isements. Yes we would be com>
pel!ed to charge to circulate SUCH
sentiments and then We wouldn't do
It. His last sentence is this: II ata
prepared to answer any question III
regard to eternal punishment we
could write a column on this sentence
of egotis,n, but no, we must deslst.
We do not know the real name OF the
author as the note was handed to as
bv the Manager Of the DEhocEAr'
| who received it from some other than
the author. Again we say We do nn'
print Communications unless we
know the name Of the author.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Making History.

There has been more history maize,
at least, there has been more founda-
tions for history, in the last year than
ever before. War in Aanl'pba,-
with Riel as the revolter-has not
ceased yet. Panama was reported as
quiet and peaceful few days ago,
cut now the report comes that the
outlook is very favorable TO war.
Whether there is permanent peace
between France and China or Ga;,
they are rather quiet. The Soudan
trouble is growing ia interest now.
The heart OF Africa will yet be bat.
tie ground on Which will he decided
the question as to whom Africa shall
be]ong-whether to heightened and
christiani23d nations or to semihar-
barians and Nussulmen. When the
world shall become thiekly rnpalats
ed, the lion and leopard shall
be driven from the plains of Africa
and instead of their control a mighty
government shall be established in the
midst of one Of the most beautiful
lands of the world. Some gergra-
pliers and other philosophers have
declared that the natural advantages
of Africa are equal to those Of any
other land. So this country in Its
infancy, so to speak, should fall into
hands of civilized rulers.
Russia and England are compare
lively quiet. Ifthey have peace i:
will be only temporary. When the
great shock comes between them, all
nations will tremble. Russia wants
more seacoast. She is going to have
it, if possible. She cannot have it On
her west, for then she would be CON-
PEELED to push aside Austria, the Ger
! man Empire and France. No easy
job. She thinks she can more easily
get to the Indian ocean by knocking
England aside. This too, we hope is
| no easy task. Russia is a powerful
| nation with plenty of men and big
national debt. She wants India.
England is powerful. peace loving,
noble and enlightened nation. Indie
| is hers. Let her retain her control
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Are Administration Worshipers the
Only De1nocrsts9

Some of our contemporaries now
are saying to others Don't be in a
hurry. there is plenty Of time to re,
form" You can End our position or
thatsubiect in aLotfer column. W elike
like to see the arguments why there
should be slowness in turning the
rascals out. But in all our readings
we never expected to happen upon
such piece as we have perused in
;he State Chronicle called"A Coming
Division" 1t says mir. Eustis wants
tie patronage, and Mr.. Eustis didn't
get it, The Chronicle rejoices at the
hope OF the Eu.tis democrats Of
Louisiana forming coalition with re.
publicaas against the Cleveland dem.
ocrats. Now whether the Chronicle
intends it or not, it leads as to believe
that 1t charges that only disappoint>
Ell Office seekers are not content will,
SIR. Cleveland and his Administers.
ton. Does tle Chronicle mean :,,a,
all heartily endorse the work Of the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
An Evil Nirped in the Bud.

The Roanoke Meas announces that
orders have been received to stop
both races from eating in the same
lining room at tie same time in the
Weldon Hotel. Glad Ct that. The
Ners says that it would have attack
ell the practice, had it not been con
fdcnt that it was only temporary. The
DEMOCRAT knowing that such a
state of affairs could hardly exist
save temporarily in our South at this
lay, attacked the practice boldly.
VII ether we exerted an iota Of inau>
upon t CT not we are glad that we
raised oar voice against 1t. No other
paper that comes to this office save
that bold advocate from the East. the
Albemarle Enquirer, raised its voice
and denounced tie evil as We did.
Had this evil rot been stepped, we
would print the whole editorial about
ttiis in the Enquirer. This was
no county question. But It is
not 80 now. The old way has been
accepted again. When the manager
found out how the people viewed it
he had it stopped. The only question
now is how that practice could lave
been started.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
N egroph1lism at Work.

A Rev. DR.. Allen, a fanatic and
negrophilist, we suppose, has charge
Of Biddle University (colored), near
Charlotte. He has so interfered with
the arrangements Of that institution
that the Southern Presbyterians are
on big disgust and will wash their
handsclean of it.This man Allen gives
notice that social equality is now ram.
pant and that whites and negroes eat
and hobneb together, and, we sup
pose, bunk together. Sambo has the
worst Of the bargain, for Sambo is o
more decent fellow than bis white
brother, who, in an attempt to de-
stroy the color line. simply degrades
himself. The Charlotte Obserce,
says:
They say it Is fact that tire col
ored people ct Biddleville now allow
the white folks TO eat at their table
and also to enter their parlor and
mingle with them in social enjoy
ments."
This DR.. Allen gives notice that
not only do four aehtfs (so>caIled
Professors eat and mix socially wit!
the negroes, hut "all cas- tors, be they
white or coiored, i do the same
thing" We are sorry for the visi-
tors when they are caught in the So
clal 6y trap. Our neighbor. the Presby-
teTian, has some healthy remarks OF
this new departure. We DO not know
who is more to be watched and DIES,
plsed-a Mormon em;ssary or s
white fellow who is so in love will
Sambo and Pompey that he sytematl
eally attemps to degrade his owr
race.-MGr.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Willing to Wait.

Reform is the-great question of this
day. Newspapers everywhere give
their ideas Of reform. Our position
is we'll known to our readers. Our
President and his CO. workers are ia>
boring at this great task Of :e}orm.
Is the work satisfactory? Some pas
pers and public men complain tina,
others are wrong in clamorlng for
haste in cleaning the departments
Reform is no petty work that cal
be executed IN month, no it is
gre At, pending work, for which grea
working men have been selected. Yes
they were chosen and arc expected
to reform the old machine. We
think the people are willing to allow
Il reasonable length Of time to become
satisded, but they want no time vast
ed. They don't want repQblica ans IN
Office. That is the great will of the
people. We can wait but what hurts.
cuts, stings, ridicules and astoands
rs. is a declaration that We sec now
and then to the e1rec: that political
principles alone are not sufficient to
prevent rcappointments and reten
| tons Of radicals in Office. Yes such
declarations cause US lot of ankle
| ty. Cleyeland's Civil Service letter
to Curtis, Whitney's little message
to the applicants for clerkships in the
navy that they would be referred to
the Civil Service Commission Re
Epublican>, Vilas's declaration in re-
gard to Il. Il: mail agents. Jordan's
saying he could remove NO one from
office On account of politics. These
are solne things we don't like to see.
We are not in hurry, We daH't want
any hurry, bat while things are mov>
ing Oh. let them go according to the
peoples wish. But remember the
sooner this old set of Federal officers
in the South. without an exception,
Are removed the better will be the
feelings Of the South towards the al.
ministration. Let them go. We re>
peat. Let them go Compel them to
retire.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14

Administration up to this time save
those WHO didn't get the Offices they
desired? IL SO, the Chronicle is not
we'll posted. Does it mean that all
who have either criticized OF cons
demned the Administration are dis
appointei office seekers and that ii
hopes they will join the republican
oartys: Ii SO we say that by the hons
,r Of some of our greatest leaders We
lenv the former. and the latter part
)ut in practice wonl1 leave the den
,cra.ic party almost a blank, it woald
Oh the PARTY Of half OF its honor, Clio.
y a.,d The good will Of the America!
people. Yes. il those who criticiz-
he Administration were to Join the
republicans, they with their Influence
would leave the Administrator ami
its party almost without strength to
stand alone
The Chronicle surely mist moi
know the widespread disappointment
IN some of MIR. Cleveland's anings?
Now for another question, when dill
any party especially the Democratic
become too small to contain true
members when they oppose some acts
Of the. Administrations? When 2 man
honestly and honorsbly differs from
the Administrations and has the Geun>
aoo! to reveal it and IS NOT SUCH I"
blind worshiper Of the Administers
ton as to receive all acts as good
| without reason, new must he-is 1t
necessary for him to leave his party?
By the memory Of the greatest states
men anr country has praduced. No !!
Want Of space forbids us to say more
on this n"rrow-m minded subject.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Democrat stock--Company'

We. the undersigned, having unit
ed As Joint stock holders, have pur>
chased THE DEMOCRAT, and We no"
place the paper on solid basis Wild
a capital stock sufficient to insure us
permaneucy. We do this through
patriotic principles, being interested
In the town and community and III
ale grea: ceuse of democracy as we'll.
And we take this means OF assuring
the public that this paper shall con-
;inua whether it is self.sustaining OF
rot. But it is well known to the pub
lie that no paper can be saccessfH:
without the hearty cooperation and
steady support Of the people. Ever.
community ought to be and is able to
sustain frs: class newspaper; and
the community that fails to do this Is
rightly considered behind the times
and wanting in enterprise. If the pa
per should fail to be self-sustainlng.
it will incur loss both to the stock
holders and editor.
We, therefore, appeal to our friends
and the public generally to give then
SUPPORT. and thus aid Us in the contln'
uance of this enterprise so needful to
the commun!ty.
We assure the public that they
need not hesitate 10 patronize the pa
per either in subscriptions Or adver-
iislrr. for it shall not he allowed t.
suspend to the disadvantage OF SUBJ
scribers and advertisers.
The politics Of Tie paper is outiin-
ell in another column. concerning
which We all agree. We again ash
the public 10 sid rs il establishing In
our midst figat-olass paper, and ws
confidently i,clieve thaS they will d'
sc.
Noah BIaGs.
q. M JosEy & Co.
E, L. HILLIARp.
W. H. kITCHIN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-14
Coed.

+. X. Bruce, the register Of the
Treasury has handed in his rcsigna-
ton. A noble Trick in hlm---butre-
member it was forced. He is an ex-
senator from Mississippi and one OF
the very few colored men that ever
occupied seats ia the United States
Congress. No more shall his name
be placed upon the bills OF money
such as five dollar bills, ten dollar
bills &c. No. he is gone. Bruce is
one OF the greatest negroes in the
world.