davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
ACROSS THE BAY
4 MOST QUIET AND uNEvENTFul
CHRISTMAS.
,r..or,e cclebrafion--Ths Work OF Past
Grand-Lcctursr Listie-othsr
Notes.


,rorrsspondsncs Of the RichmoDd Dispssn.l
OxAScocE. Va. January ]; 1880.
The Christmas season just cuded nas
been the most quiet and uneyenlIiui ~ tne
history Of the Eastern Shore 1here nnyo
haen fhe usuai Christmas entertainments,
but they did not serve to dispel the Sab
bath-like appearance OF the week that
ended the old year. The ..iasons, now
ever. have enjoved q rather FESTIVE season
in these parts. Past-Grand.Lecturer James
@. Little, of Norfolk, spent Christmas wseA
an a frat,rnal visit 10 the lodges ON the East
ern Shore. Ocean Lodge at Wachapreague
had An interesting Masonic demonstration.
al which addresses on the nature OF the
order were delivered by Rev. j. ". Iwiiey,
frank Z. Brent, Esq. Rev. William Chinn,
and Past (irand-L Little. On the
following evening Chesapeake Lodge at
Onancock. that has Just received its CHAR
ter from the Grand Lodge, was formaiiy
constituted and its officers installed py
Grand Lecturer Little, assisted by Districs-
Deputy Grand Master Arthur Il. Mears.
At night the members of the new lodye
gave an elegant banquet at the Town Hail.
MANY ladies were present, and the occasion
was pronounced one OF the most enjoyable
ever witnessed here.
A NEW LODGE.
lie OtncerS Oh tne new rouge ato NV ~
A. Compton. master: Lieutenant =. r.
Wild, senior warden; Rev. John W. hund-
lev. Junior warden DR.. Charles Il. har-
manson, senior deacon; John W. Duncan,
Junior deacon: Frank NJ Boggs, treasu-
rer: Thomas w. TAYLOR, secretary isaiah
William Bagwell. steward; Henry u. Car
mine, tiler.
observation-disclosures Little while here
conferred the Master Mason's wife ana
Daughters degree and the Eastern Star on
nearly all the ladies' in Onancock VINO are
entitled 10 them.
The Two lodges in Northampton county
rave O superb banquet at the Arlington
Hotel in Cape Charles City last nignt.
About a hundred covers were laid IN addi-
ton TO the resident members. A NUMBER
of visiting brethren from Accomack went
down TO enjoy the occasion. Grand-ilec-
turer Little was delighted Will. his visit'
and saws ell the lodges on the Eastern
Shore that he visited are working 'wel'
and that the order is ADJOINING III these
parts.
Captain Ben. s. Rich. superintendent OF
life. saving stations, and Lieutenant j. +.
Wild, commander Of United States. re-
venue marine in the Fifth district, LETT here
Yesterday on their quarterly tour OF IN
spection to the life-sav'ng stations on the
Atlantic Coast.
Accomack County Court has been in ses-
sion all the week-Hon. John w. Glllet,
the newly-eected judge. presiding, No
county in Virginia has more learned and
upright Judge than old Accomack.
kALIIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
The Ohio senatorship.

GAVIN s. BRrcE Is prominent candidate
before the Ohio Legislature for United
States senator. His election is opposed on
two grounds-frst, that heis millionaire,
and. second, that ne is not eligible because
he Is not an inhabitant of Ohio. His OPP
ponents write and speak "a If IL were ne
cessary for him TO have the qualifications
OF "a Ohio voter. We do not so read the
Federal Constitution. That instrument
provides that 81 no person shall be a senator
who shall not be an inhabitant of
the State for which no shall be chosen" IL
these were all the words the Constitution
uses there might be doubt as TO the mean
ing Of the word inhabitant." 1t might
be argued that that word was employed to
describe permanent previous resident
OF State. But when we find that the
words when elected" are inserted where
we have placed two asterisks (see above)
there would seem to be no good reason
for contending that Mr.. BucE is ineli-
gible. He is certainly an lnhabitant
of Ohio now and will be next week when
the election is to take place. This is all
that the Constitution requires. An inhabi-
tant Is a dweller and dweller is an in
habitant There is no difference between
the meanings of the two words. The Con-
stitution requires senator to be o "citi-
zenn rs we'll as an inhabitant "a citi-
zen Of the United States; ON inhabitant
of the State. Mr.. BRIcE meets both these
requirements. These same qualifications
are prescribed for members of the House
Of Representatives. The trainers of the
Constitution did not use words carelessly.
In providing that senator must have been
citizen for nine years before his election
and an inhabitant when elected" they
provided for Mr.. BRIcEs case. They meant
what they said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
slr Eawara Arnola,s observatIon..
RIcHNoSD, December 81, 1889.

RICHMOND, December VI, 1857.
To ne Editor Of the Dispatch:
We had occasion some weeks ago to call
attention in the papers TO Sir Edwards
observations on the domestic life Of the
" 100 OO0, 600" inhabitants of India. We
then gave reasons for the opinion that
his observations were of little worth.
In the Dispatch Of this date find you
call attention to his remarkable, obser-
ners OF the Japanese, claiming that in a
"thousandn things they surpass G sup
pose) both England and America in mat
tiers of delicate etiquette.
This last opinion is equally remarkable
for its extravaganza as that in regard TO
the Indians. suspect in this latter case
he mistakes fear of the wife in India tor
affection, and in the former case he mis-
takes sinility for copstancy.
The highest style, OF courtesy and good
manners must be looked for among the
most intelligent Christian nations. che
foundation for courtesy is forgetfulness of
self and a delicate regard for your asso-
ciates. To say that the Japs have nice
sense of what il due to their associates
than the best English AID American society
Is upon its face absurd. A few years ago
the Japs were heathens, and while they
have learned rapidly, 1t takes some time
for nation TO be well-bred.
A man may have vast stores OF know
ledge aud yet be . poor observer. Indeed.
some men are so absorbed in meditation
upon abstract questions-so abseut-mind-
ed--that they see nothing about them.
i should greatly prefer that some one
better qualified would criticize this distin-
guished scholar, bnt cannot keep silent
when see such reflections cast upon the
nations Of Christendom by man among
Us Of such distinction. X. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
"The Colored peonle."

We reproduced week OF two ago para
graph which drew distiction between the
negroes and the colored people, and which
maintained that all the race troubles in the
South were owing to the conduct of the
after. The Rev. DR.. BLypES (of Florida,
we think is a pure-blooded negro, and en-
forces that view Of the matter. The Jack
sonville Times Union speaks of him as fol-
lows:
.'Dr. Blyden is pure rcgro--the best
educated and most talented of his race, as
his words and works attest. He declares
that racial instincts impose upon the white
people the sacred obligation to rule this
section and this country. He, appiauds
the sentiment. He warns all negroes,
meaning by negroes only the pure, IN
mixed blood, 10 ignore the so-called negro
leagues and negro conventional organ
lied for the purpose OF securing larger
measure Of. civil and political rights
He warns them not to attend the con-
vention called to meet in Washington
city next February. He finds that all self
seeking politicians who claim to be ne
groes' are mongrels, and begs of the gen.
uine negroes TO cut loose from the mrlat-
toes, who. with no race instinct, are
striving for tho unattainable on this con-
tinent. while the pure negro secs clearly
the status which nature has assigned him:
He Is docile and patient. and has been led
into trouble in the South since the war
because he has suffered himself TO be mis-
led by the mongrels. In Washington city
Dr. Hyden failed TO find single pure.
bIoodcd negro in Office or seeking Office:
CT the seven million negroes and colored
people In the South about Ave million are
genuine negroes and about two millions arc
cclored people. or. ~ he calls them. mon
erels. His purpose in. thu. country 10 70
encourage the deportation Of the Eve mil
iion negroes, or the larger Per cent. Of them,
20 liberia mot suddenly. but, as Presi-
dart Harrison adyises, IN such numbers as
~ becoms assimilated IN their now home.
1Ssr s{fer year, abont 10000 year, be-
GInnine With this best and strongest Of the
~. IL doee not want tho mixed breed
e "a. He eoes the hand Of re Almighty
~ oo1Ahll6k1nG slavery on this cnnttlent
~ re- r]aVSs Might through proba-
J H. & ~ 7lSsd q bsss 6eek . the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

GENERAL MAHoNE's INFLUENcE.-A letter
in the Charlottesville Chronicle from Madi-
son Courthouse states that lady of that
county recently visited Washington IN
search of Office. and called on General MA
HONE and told him she understood that he
had great influence and that she would be
grateful il he would use it in her behalf.
MADAM" the General asked, " do you
want ne to tell you the plain truth ~
Receiving an affirmative answer he con-
tinued, "Well, have no influence what
ever with this Administration. and you
stand no chance of getting an Office"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

What an illustration of the fact that the
northern people have no sympathy with
southern sentiments is furnished IN tho
fact that that LIBERAL anti-sectional paper
the Philadelphia Telegraph declares that
ait would have been an outrage to public
taste, to say no more. if Justice LAMAR had
delivered that oration," referring Of course
TO the attempt of the Richmond people to
get Mr.. LAMAR to deliver an Grafton here
on the life of Mr.. DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
New Books.

C7orice. BY WEsoNA GILMAN. author OF
"Oni," "Stella, the Star" &c. New
York: John ". Lowell Company. 1889.
Price in paper rs cents.
For sale by ]. W. RANDOLPH q ENGLISH.
Luck in Disguise. Written in Good Faith
by WILLIAM j. YExTER. Revised and
hlnctuated by L. Z. CUTLER. Same pub
fishers Price in paper so cents.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH d. ENGLISH.
,ArmineQ. BY s. BARIsG-GouLD, Author OF
RED Spider" DC. Same publishers.
Price i'll paper 20 cents.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH d ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

yesterday was the first day Of the sea-
SON that smacked of winter" Well, yes.
We noticed that gentle Spring kissed old
Winter, but she's an awful coquette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

Anything that menaces the solidity Of
the Democrats in the South Is held to me-
mace white supremacy" What are you
going to do about it?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
BRIEF COMGENT.

Uneasy lies the crowned.head that has
grip" If crowned with headache.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
PAI {. RI I

FROM NEW YORK CITY.
Mr. A. X. HAwKRs-Dear Sir: Your patent
EYEGLASSES received soms time since. and am
very much g-atirsd at the wonderful change
that has come over my evosght since nave dis
carded my CID glasses and am no" wearing
xours ALE1AyDxt. AGAR.
Secretary Stationers Board Of Trade.
FROMAN EMINENT SOLDIER AND STATES
MAN.
ATLANTA, Ca. October Z, 1887.
Mr. A. Il. Harkss, atlanta, Ca:
Dear Sir,--ihe psntscopic glasses furnished
by you some time since give excellent ss,stac-
ton hayc tested them By use, ana must say
they are unsurpassed "a clearness and 0rilliancy
by any that have ever worn. Respectfully,
j. y. GORDON.
FROM THE EX-GOVERNOR Of FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March .. 1883.
Mr. 4. X. Hdmkes, Atlanta, Ca.
Dear sir,-I have thoroughly tested the glasses
you lifted TO my eyes some time since, and have
found them TO possess softness OF vision which
SURF asses anything Of the kind have ever used
Respectfully, ". d. BL0xHAd.
II. l. CAs0N, practical optlcsn, will ,smain
until Saturday. Jnnuary tth, at X. G. CADRLL,
JR.. & co. 8 drugstore. No charge for fitiiGg
do 2S-tMbsHnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

r. w. WooD & SoN's descriptive cata-
logue of seeds and plants for 1890 is most
interesting pamphlet. 1t is full of yalu-
able information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.

The bill TO repeal the act incorporating
tho American Tobacco Company was re-
ported favorably from the Committee on
General Laws, and on motion of MIR. Flood
was read second time.
Mr.. Flood now moved that the bill be or
dered to its engrossment and third read
ing. 1t was an important matter, he said,
and the House should lose no time in re-
pealing the act.
Mr.. Ryan opposed hasty action. He had
learned that the company was already or
ganized, and he urged the members to de-
liberate carefully before they voted on such
an important matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

II L without doubt tho best liniment In
tho mArkst--we mesn Salvation OIL =
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
pERNON AI.
RICHMOND, VA. January 3. 1890.

RICHMOND, VA, January g. 1890
NOTICE. HAVE THIS DAY
4 y appointed Mr II. B. HARTMAN 10 succeed
Ne Games r. Stuobs in sclicitng the orders 81
thf PETAL trade and ask for him liberal share
Of thelr patronage.
E3.eoist T.F. MINOR.
rFAkENOTICE THAT | HAVE THIS
4 day appointed MRS. AMANDA HECkLfR a.
MI agont 70 carry on the BAR BUSINESS at No.
6if east Marshall street, 10 buy and sell FOR cash
orlf. ...
d 2i-ew j. II. BLUAELlNck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

Mr.. Chambers offered the following.
which was referred:
Rcsolred, That the Committee on the
Chesapeake and it's Tributaries be, and they
are hereby, instructed to formulate and
present TO the House by or before the 1st
day of February next bill looking to tine
adjustment and modification OF the laws
bv which taxes are levied and collected on
the oyster industry. for the purpose of IN
creasing the revenues of the State from
that source 50 that there shall remain in
the State Treasury asurplus collected from
that source after the expense of maintain
ing the oyster police shall have been paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

YNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
4 FORE existing under the frm-name Of
WALLEN & WRAY lie this day dissolved by Inu-
tual consent JAMES A. WALLEN will continue
the General Marble Business az tho old stand,
seventh aud Grace streets, and ANDREW
j. WRAY Will open new mar ple-yard al beiyi-
dere end Broad streets. Each OF Va viii be
pleased 10 have our friends call to SEQ as.
JAMES A. WALLEN,
fa9.l0t ANDREW j. WRhl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
INFORMATION wAYrEI

Mr.. Downing offered the following, which
was adopted:
Resolued That the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts be, and heis hereby, requested otur-
nish the House with q statement showing
the number of acres of land in each county
in this State. the assessed value of such
land not including buildings, and what
this valuation averages per acre in each
county; also, the assessed value of such
land including buildings, and what suchyal-
uation averages per acre in each county,
the statement not to include town lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

Tho undersigned have formed q co-par,ner-
ship under the irm-name OF DRkNkY,
IL FGHEs s. CO.. and WILL CONTINUE ThE
Wholesale DRf-GOODS AND NOTION
BUSINESS ct the old stand. Nos. ;, 10. aud II
south Iwolfth street CLAY DREWkI.
:. b. HUGHES,
A. o,v John g. FREEMAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
THE OTHER SIDE HAD BEEN HAsTY.

| THE OTHER SIDE HAD BEEN HAbTf.
Mr. Saunders suggested that the House
could not repeal the act too quickly. The
| company, be said, had proceeded with
| haste to inform the Secretary of the Com
monwealth of their acceptance of the char
ter and to name the New York men con-
nected with the concern. When before
| had they heard of like acceptance? The
House should act at once. Mr.. Saunders
thought, and send the bill to the Senate.
One davis DELAY might mean great deal.
Mr.. Shackelford inquired as to the OBJ
| jectionable features of the bill.
Mr.. Saunders replied that the charter
gave the company vested right for fifty
years. during which time it would be con-
tended the Legislature cannot interfere
with their charter.
WHY REpEAL THE WHOLE ACT.
Mr.. Gibson could not see the necessity of
repeating the whole act. He thought the
opponents of the charter IN its present con-
dItion could accomplish their purpose by
amending the Objectionable features. The
only fault be could find with the charter is
the term fifty years. but he had heard this
term was made a long one because foreign
| capital will be hard 10 get on a shorter
time. He opposed the bill to repeal.
WHAT Is A Trust?
Mr. Cochran could see nothing objec-
tionable in the act except tb ? long time al
lowed to the company in the charter, aud
he did not think any danger need be feared
from this source. Corporations of this
| kind be could not regard AS trusts. They
are only new modes of conducting COM
mercial business, and while very few com-
panies of the kind exist in the South there
are plenty Of them in New York and Eu-
rope.
II is well known, said Mr.. Cochran, that
many people viii refuse TO put money in a
concern which has only fifteen years ex-
| istence. and this is the reason fifty years
| was inserted. He never heard OF one cor
| poration being a trust. Such corporations
| as the American Tobacco Company are
| only purchasers in the market.
Ar. Cochran said his county (Augusta)
does not grow much tobacco. but II 1t did
he would be glad 10 see such corporations
chartered TO buy the article and bring
He would be glad to see company of this
kind chartered to buy the wheat grown IN
his section.
IT WOULD RUIN TRADE.
In reply tc Mr.. Cochran Mr.. Flood said /:
4 IF trusts are objectionable this charter il
Objectionable. If the people Of this coun-
try have any grounds to fear trusts. so the
| tobacco-dealers and growers Of this State
| have grounds to fear this charter.
The amount Of capital stock Of this CON-
| psny is unlimited, they can, absorb the en-
tire capital engaged in the tobacco trade
in the State. This immense capital would
be under the control of few. which is the
very essence OF trust.
The company could absorb or drive ont
of the trade al smaller dealers and could
then regulate the price Of the raw nate
rial.
Loyxp ms yroPrx.
| Mr.. Davis, Of Pittsyivakia. exppeessd
1 CREST love for Richmond bnt biz aaectiops
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
RICHMOND AND PzrsisBUa3 RAILROAD Co..
TFEASUREH's CfFlcI
De fatJna
DIvIDEND NOTICE.

VIRGINIA isn NoKrH CAROLINA "HskL So.')
KicHHosD, Va. December 81. isee.
rTyHE DIRECTORS OF THIS COY
i PANY have declared dividend on the -
ferred stock OF 3 PER CENT. for tne year ~
And s PER CENT. for the year lsss, payaois
snd after January 10th a. The on1ee ~ ne se'f'
tary, 1919 east Franklin strvet ,,,
~ V. RANDOLPH,
ai.ecd3t Secretary and Treasured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
SENATE BIILPAssED.

To amend the act authorizing the
Charleston. Cincinnati and Chicago Rail
road Company 10 construct and operate ITS
road in Virginia. approved April G, 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

rV,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS or THE NATIONAL
BANK OF VIRGINIA will be held ~ their
bankis g-house on TUESDAY, January II, 1870. ct
L. o. Ss iSlS J. W. Lockw cssslsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

Tie firm Of DREwRY S co. expires this day
bymuiua consent. Either partner will sign Ill
liquidation. DhEWhf g CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03

RICHMOND. Va, January I, 1870.
HO-PARTNERSHIP ID l 5 s o L. u
W TON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

By Mr.. Turner: To incorporate the
Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans.
THE leaders in this new organization are
General John r. Cooke, Major n. V. RAN
dolph, Colonel Thomas A. Brander. Colonel
w. 7. Smith, CAPTAIN j. w. Maxwell, J. W.
Thomas. aud j. L. Krackee, Of Richmond !;
Colonel j. L. Cecil, Colonel l.. ID. Starke,
Judge I. S. Garrett, Captain Washington
Taylor. Major Charles Pickett. Major W.
f. Foster. DR.. j. w. Thomas, Major z. A.
and Colonel G. T. Philips. Colonel ". H..
Stewart, Major j. i. Croker, Major w. j.
Richardson. Captain j. NJ. Binford, j. T..
Baird. q. Il. Edwards. and Rev. j. ID.
Powell of Portsmouth. There are also
representatives of Alexandria, Leesburg,
and Ivnchburp mentioned
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-04
Elliott Wins In South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2s-The Mil
ler Elliott contest OF the question
as to who was entitled to the certif.
cate OF election from the Board Of
State Canvassers terminated to-day in
Col. Elliotts favor, and he has received
the certificate Of election emitting him
to seat in the SD Congress from the
Seventh district Of South Carolina.
The State Board OF Canvsssers having
failed to come to a conclusion, the
contest was transferred TO the su'
preme Court upon application in be-
half OF Col. Elliott for writ OF man.
damus to compel the State Board TO
declare the result in his favor. The
Supreme Court, after full hearing,
decided thSt Elicit Was entitled to
the certificate OF election. and to-day q
writ was issued directed to the State
Board ordering them to declare FL
lott duly elected by majority OF Az
The writ was served upon the mem
bers OF the State Board at noon, and
soon thereafter the board met, and, in
pursuance OF the order OF the court
declared Elliott duly elected, and the
Secretary Of State issued q certificate
OF election to him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-04
WHOLE NO. 345
Fire in Jonesboro.

JoNEsBoRo, Nov. 2S,--Jonesboro had
another fire last night, Between one
and two o'clock this morning the fire
alarm was given and the Chas. f. Dos.
ser property, situated in the southwest
part OF town, and occupied by Judge
John ?, Smith as a residence, was
found to be on fire, but before the
fremen could haul their engine near
three'quarters of a mile to the scene
OF the fire, the whole upper portion Of
the building was one solid sheet OF
flame and little could be done besides
save some of the outbuildings. They
worked heroically though, and showed
conclusively that could they have had
anything like an even start with tho
fire, they could have saved the build.
ing,
1t is hard to tell just at this time
how the fire originated. The Judge
and his family, consisting of one son
and six daughters-three of the latter
mere children-were sleeping up
stairs, and when they discovered the
fire the flames were bursting through
an upstairs window into the hall way,
seeming to come from the back part
OF the house, in the vicinity OF the
kitchen so the family only had time
to escape with their lives, and by the
time a few near neighbors could give
them assistance nothing could be saved
besides the piano, the Judges library
and few other valuable articles.
The house was of brick, was built
some ten or twelve years ago, and was
one OF the finest and most desirable
residences in our town. Mr.. Dosser
had it insured for $1,000.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-12-04

States OF the West. The climate is
more salublrious; the access to
markets is vastly better the certainty
OF crops is much greater, and the va
riety OF products is many times muI-
tiplied. Indeed, if the industrial peo'
pie who start from the Eastern States
to find new homes for their families
in new sections OF the country, we're
intelligently advised OF the countless
advantages the South offers them
over the far Western States, the whole
tide of industrial emigration would
speedily turn from the boasted sway
OF empire towards the setting sun and
settle down in the Sunny South. 1t
must be so sooner or later, and
soon at the latest /; and the sooner Il
is so, the sooner will our migrating
industrial people best employ their
opportunities,