davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

THxRx is . great effort being made BY
ths State Medical Association 20 hav. re-
p~aIsi a law enacted four years ago which
required each phy sieian q the state 20 pay
a tax before he could practice hts profes-
sion This, they claim. is unjust. and
almost unprecedented They say that thu
tar Is oneross 60 many physician.. There
are . number of them 0vsrtursieaea With
the demands 0f charity practices, whos-
time is fre9aently devoted 10 professional
service without the hope of reward other
than the CONSEQUENCES Of having sons~
suffering piece of humanity cured They
believe that the STATE can get al0ux vita
out tsxinx the f-- doE.a physicians now
praetieiag Ia the State the fee Of sfa.
sUPxRISrExDxsr McFAELAsD, Of the
viek.bark wster saPpiy Compaay, nosi-
r@d Contractor Gogm&a last we~k 70 ssou
york On the tunnel through which the
company's suction Rains run ts ths riv.r.
and MI up the excavations Alter taxing
legal advice. German ceased work and the
excassssons wer~ filed The cause for thfx
notice Is the apprehension that the COM
psny's Pamp-hoase foundations NAV be
impaired II the ~ork Is prosecuted al pres
N8AF - A"8NI A&A8H nav" hA4A~4 anu -
sxcavstions are near the building.
A suL Is before ths Mississippi Lsxisla-
t1rs 70 form Jefferson Davis eoansy out Of
. part Of war-n. Hisds and claborus
counties and make Brisrneid- the plHnsa-
tioa home Of Mr. Davis. the county sea.
MAksaAL Porrs. of corinth, and =. d.
Saunders captured Reese MeAhster.
eolOr.d, an escaped eoaviet, at Beth-l.
Team. rseeatiy. xeAlistsr ESCAPED from
the MississSppt psnissatiary about shrss
mcnths ago and . reward Of SO was orered
for him He wsnt from rippah coazfy On
q charge Of graad larcs1y.
MISS Rosx TUcxxn. Of chickasaw
county. WAS elected by the i0int eOnvea-
tion Of the two houses State Lihr.risn,
On the secoud ballot. with four eomp~tisors-
Miss Tucker Is the daughter q the late
Gen. W. 4 Tucker. OF Chiekzsaw. rho dis
tinguizhed himself . soldier. statesman
and civilian She defeated Mrs. Mary
Aorancy, who has most cr~ditabiy Glled
she position Tor tas past fourteen years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS

sxvxs hansirsI &nd nia~ty-t-o for-ixn-
sss landed in N-~ YOrx ga the -ssh-
Tsx New Ysrk senate has before is bsll
fOshidsiing Psak-rtoa drs--tves in th-
State
CoxesKssuss ESLOx. q T-na-sse~. oa
the sra iatrnsiac-si q -ousfatntion.I amend
meat pruvtsiis< for th- ei-'-tioa Of Uuste-i
States s~nstors By the p~sPl--
as- D. y. ALLGooB. sf Trioa. Ga, The
wesithi~ss sad most Popalzr eims-a OF
ClsattOoga coaaty. ~as shos oa th- soth by
Dr. J. b. - Holmes. the leading physiessa
Of sAat place
A sELL Ia. been tasro-fsr-si in Congress
lswyfas = tax On p-rSoas i-ali.x in opsions
On xraia. meats. eotsoa snsi other products.
with tie parPos- Of preventing gambling
IN options
Me- J. IL srfvxRs. a hari-working
farmer living near whestI-y. Arb. was
on the 18th presented BY his ~ife With
trlplsts, two hn> boys aad one girl Tn-
mother ami her little family are all doing
well
fs Henry eoaaty, Ala. on the 18th, there
vas bss sSg killing on the plantation of
Charles Martin His little SOUS, 4. s and >
years Old. we're i-.tersstsd spectators Of the
process ef scaldinx hogs When the men
had all Ieft the slaughter the older boys
decided they wouLi dip their little brother
in the water ss they had seen tas hogs
dipped The water was hoe. and the little
fellow was fatally SCALED before they
could xet aim cut he lived onIy i've MIN
ases after he vas lifted from The hos water.
mrs MAKrsA YoCxG. of EArlville. y.
Y, die-I on the lssh aged - years Her
mother lived 20 be 10. years. and Of the ten
children nine of them lived an Aggregate
Of III years Three OesogenAriaa sisters
survive her
GADsDxs and Alamo. Tenn, have voted
respectively sl5,00o and 80. 10 the Bir-
miagham, Jackson & Kansas City road,
and elections vii soon be held In other
towns
A MAJORITY and minority report on the
gubernatorial contest vas submitted In .
joint session Of the Yves, Virginia Lsgisl.-
ture on the 10TH Tue majority report gave
Fleming, Democrat, s39 majority for Gov
srnor- The minority report gives Cod,
Republican, l5s-
MONTANA enters the Union free Of debt
and with an annual income Of $4,000, Its
assessed valuations amount 70 eo,ooo-
Trade aud navigation returns show
CanAda's trade with the United States a.
~. oo0,eoo. sg.inss sso.ooo.Ooo with Great
BriI ain-
SIX Choctaw Indians were executed In
the United States jail yard ~ Fort smith.
Ark, on the Issh- Th- last moose vas sd-
iustsd ss the whistles blsw ~ y o'eioe<.
In sight minutes six eoEpses swung dead
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

LoSpoS. Jan ls-It has been disoov-
cred thSs the 10 ton guns carried BY the
Io.soo-ton man-of-xar Benbow, of the
Mediterranean neet are entirely worth
less for the purpose for which they were
designed This was fntimated soma
time ago by P0stuAsser-GeneralR Raike@.
Who took occasion in . speech day or
two ago 70 denoanee the further ex-
penditure Of money in their eo1strue-
ton The statements concerning the
guns no~ put forth BY naval experts
confirm the assertions Of Mr.. RAikes.
and have greatly depressed the enthu.
siAsss Who advocated their eonstrueticnL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
PERSONAL AND GENERAL


Mas. FTrzsEoEsE. wife Of the Duke
II Cambridge. died on The tssh-
ExAiovEExoE CHARLES FOSTER OF
)hiO Was unanimously nominated. on the
tsth. BY the Republican caucus for
Z nited States senator
NEwSPAFEEs received from BraxiI
state that on November =. when news
of the revolution reaehe,t Manahoa-
here was . collision between citizens
and troops. four OF the former being
killed and a number wounIesi- When
The President appointed By the Provi-
Sioual Government arrived another out
break occurred, but there Vas no bIoo.a-
she'd
The Mississippi State senate. on the
18th. passedthe bill amending the char
ter Of the city OF Jackson requiring a
soter to either own 500 worth % taxable
property or 70 BE- able to read and
write before he can vote for mayor.
The Johnssown food commission met
h Philadelphia on the 18th. and re-
veived the report Of tse secretary
IN eonseq uence Of the extreme pres-
rure brought % bear upon him the Sui
tan OF Zanzibar has aecepsed the terms
laid down by the Russian Government
with reference 10 the customs service on
the coast line
The boiler Of steam shovel used on
the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railrOa1 At
Fallsson- Pa. exploded on the 18th
Wesley Frances and BENJAMIN Jackson
~ere fatally injured Ten other EN-
ployes were more or less seriously in
jured-
The following Is list OF the new
Portuguese Cabinet officers Premier
and Minister OF the Interior AMI ad in
terim Minister Of War. Pimentai. Min
ister OF Justice. LoyroRas, Minister of
Finance. Biancos Minister Of Marine.
Arroyos Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Ribiero, Minister Of Public Works.
Aronca-
GoyEExoR HIIL Of New York. on the
18th. decided the Mississippi extradi-
tion cases. He revoked his warrant for
Johnson. wakely and II arding. but de-
rided that the other five fMuidoon,
Donovan Murphy. Cleary and Batleri
should be taken To Mississippi in pur-
ss1anee of Governor Lowry's requisition-
SENATOR CULLON. on the 18th. intro
Iaeed bill providing for the establish
ment Of 4 bureau Of the War Depart
ment 20 be known as the Bureau Of Hzr-
bors and Waterways. 70 Be charged with
the construction execution conduct
and preservation Of the harbor and VA
serway works Of navigation now being
operated By the United States
Is the secret session OF the Senate
on the 18th. the Russian Extradition
treaty was under consideration Dur
ing the discussion great deal Of oppo-
siti0n 70 the clause providing for the
extrzditi0n of political criminals devel-
eped- and after short debate the Senate
recommitted the treaty 20 the commit
tee on foreign relations
WALKER BLAISE. solicitor Of the
State Department. died OF pneumonia at
eight o'clock on the evening Of the 18th.
At his fathers residences in Washington
He was a young manof unusual promise
DAVID BLAScK. one of Philadelphia's
best-knoxn cricket PLAYERS. has been
missing since about the Ist He then
left PhiIadeIphia sor Washington. and
has not beea heard from since passing
Baltimore.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.


~~tx~d ia N~~ rsrk that Dsf Not Pay
Dasy. assi the >maxxi<r~ Arrested
NV IoKS jan Is-Capsain Wm-
Ritti<. % thc Ward Liae steamer sara
togo. from Havana. and Isaac Iamon-
one Of his passengers. we're arrested yes
tsrsay On 4 charge Of smuggling into
shts country isnelry valued az Ss.0po.
They were held in bail by the United
States Commissioners OF sxamina. lion To-
day The eSelry was found st Cap
tain Rittix's house. and did not appear
on the ships manifest The eKplana-
tion given xas that L.amon asked the
Captain- when OF Sandy Hook. 20 take
care Of the is~elry while Lamoa wen.
ashore % see his bankers and arrange
10 have the valnables transferred t.
some steamer bound for Amsterdam.
whittier Lamon intended going. I.amon
Was 20 return and relieve the Captain of
she iewels. but failed 20 do So When
the ship reached port the Captain put
the package in his pocket 10 keep for
Lamon- Neither be nor Lamon consid-
cred this smuggling. a. the goods were
not intended for the market
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
a TRIPLE TRAGEDY.


I've Brothers saa . sister Killed by |.
rrsia at Norr~tixili-. Pa
JoHSsrows. Pa. Jan fT--At Nor
reIlyille. near shis place. last night
Edward Gallagher. aged seventeen.
Nichael Gallagher. bis brother. aged
sfteen. and MrS Kate ssockhouse. \
married sister. aged twenty-five. were
killed By the west-boHnd limited ex-
press Ga the Pennsylvania railroad
They stepped on a side-traek - allow
the accommodation to pass and were
struck By the train The funeral Of the
three victims sill take place tomorrow.
The great number Of persons who have
been killed on the railroad at this place
since the food - remarkable The ac-
eidenss are accounted for by the alb
senee of the previous avenues Of travel
and bridges. compelling pedestrians to
use railroad tracks aud bridges in pass
ing from one part Of the city 20 another-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
. DISRUPTED LEGISLATURE.
On the oais f~xt-tstar~-Ss tmp~rt.ss
Lexs<.sssa VIII ss Attempted for The
Trs@~ae.

CoLrNHrs, O. Jan. senator Thora-
- Ashharn. % the Brown -Ciernont dis
trist, died at half-pass ten O'clo-k ycs-
serday Of pneumonia. saperinlacesi BY
Ia grippc-" lie was ars. taken III on Fri
day, but ON Tuesday went to the senate
and voted Tor Mr.. Bri-~ for Uuited
States senator. aad on his return 70 hts
room never left t. He was horn In
isso. in Clcrmont County. and has site
IL General Grants frSt cousin He WAS
admitted - the bar In Iss5 aud served
nfseen years a. common pleas Judge and
three years on the supreme Court bench
This vas his firS: term in the Legisla-
tare. in which he was one % tho sbiess
members.
senators Howells and Wallace are
both sick. AMI Representative Brown
has been taken home n die. Repre-
sentative Taylor. of Urbana. IL down
sick. AMI half dozen Of his colleagues
have got leaves of absence on account
OF sickness Sickness has 50 disrupted
and siecinas,ed the Legislature that no
important legislation will b. enacted
until the three vacancies by death ara
niled ami the dozen sick members get
we'll or their succcssors appear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
SAND-6AGGED.

A N~w I~r~~y Nsa sand Ragged and
Robbed wilma . >sss~'s Thrs~ Of His
Own Hsme at Newark
NEwAKK. v J.. Jan Is-New York
sand -bagyers have invaded New jersey.
Dominick Libby. the well-kn0vu res
taurznt keeper at No. 70 Murray street.
New York City. lives AZ Brick Church.
about three miles from Newark lie
got Of the train at six o'clock last night.
~ did three men who followed close be-
hind About $50 feet from Libbys
house one OF the men struck him ou the
head with q sand-bag and knocked him
against fence. two Of the men held
him while the third rifed his pocketz.
taking his watch and chain Libby
soon regzined consciousness, but the
thieves escaped by taking a train foe
Newark. Libby says the men followed
him from Ne1 York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23
IspCsrxIAL INTERESTS.

Manufacturing IN Nissfssip5f 10 yet IN ifs
Infancy but the >fearsy iacres<e OF the cap
ia invested "A state enferpris~-s. particularly
IN cotton mills. VA . not rzphi a. We cotlid
desire. proves eooetu-ivesy that .e have too
long oser1ooked 0r uexiectett our opporfuuk
ties AMI peculiar advantages for ai,lsn< 10
our Industrial wealth. To foster aEd ewcour~
age sUch eudeaxcr@ sroasd Ia the future a.
IN tne past ke the policy o. our people. They
not oniy AFFORD n usar<@t near at hansi tor
many OF cur prostus &. htzr VIII Civ. rrmuner-
awe employ asent "a many IN iusfrrous and
deserving persons auonx . ao Vii xian1iy
al themselves OF III. oDrorfIgnlry
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

The subject Of education must ever be one
oe great eoucern 10 the people of Mississippi
1ke success al administration OF the govern
menr. as well as the wisdom and justice OF the
Laws under woncn NE i've. depends largely
upon the intelligence OF the constituency
oclcers come Cpoa Il also defend<. n 4
great measure. the pr0gre ss and prosperity OF
TIE country in which we i've The proors OF
all pursuits are Usually cocsQmmaIe with tcr
degree OF intel txenee with which they are
prosecuted For these. and many other rea-
soma wh.ch your cwn minds VII supply the
means foe the ecuesrion of the children OF
the state should continue 10 be provided
The success arfafned BY our educational In
sf1ruticns comments them 70 your fosterL1g
favor. All these institutions. whca are sup
ported In whole or in pzrt b. appruprizxions
from the state Treasury. are doing good
work. and any act On on your part looking 20
q further developmenr Of their usefulness
viii receive nv cortlsl support I feei
special inferesr in the welfare o< the sa.ius-
trial Institute and Colege. a. Colunhsz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

Our national political situation is by no
mean. pleasing ~ Is. Every 4epsrtTls Mt ok
the general xoyernment l. now a n htfssss
OF a party no<e esprrs.isfa- ar iniruical to
our interests. snd Snose IeAt~rs arr eonfir-
aa4iy menactug u< with unfr.snsi leg sis
tlots- Ihf. consilsinn % tbin-@ furui-hrs food
Tor the most serious reflection Bat I have
been CAD 20 not rrc~at eyNtsuc~~ that the
rn4<-es ef northern people are nod sitagern-r
In symcaxhy with their ra4k-ai leasi~rs isa
Congress and ! indulge the hope thaE the
measures Already prepared fo~ secroual pGr-
possss of oprrss- Oh ulav Yef sAf 10 hsss-of1e a
law Of rse amt for tie ark % srprypvinx pub
iic opinion. trust taaf a rstsIrninx s-n-e Of
justice vii prevent any stEea action-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

Senflemeu-Ws are Gov shosf 70 enter
upon the 4h.ars and atissie< sssirns-t ~ ~ our
cs1uSrt uerts. let - spgrnarh tsem VIA
II ctnI stelihersrls8a wAsch their import srs-s*
a. uants. Let insist upou the stricfrst
ec1ns9suy po~sihif- IN tnss asinliniss r4tssn
Of the sgairs q the stare
Fellow r. xsns-& IN xrsf~fuf seknasi is~fz-
ursuts f.ar the xrnerass cou tsenee vou has
eg r-po=c1 n ne. cuu~rr8Ns of nay d.
s4ssisns upcn Divine Z rsviiens.~ snsi trust
inx that I maF b. GUIDED AMI Directed IN N
my actions BY the Al " ise kHier of Fhs : nj
v re. l nov tretsre u ready 10 tibss-r %
- the sosmn cath Wksch the iax reQuroa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-01-23

The question Of q cor us-trutional eouventAan
viii command your attention during the
early days Of the session and shoulu ne most
carefully consf4errd IL Involves q complese
revision Of rh. organic Law. and -aoud be
thouxnrfuity and psrrioucsly y exam rel ant
hand ea vita the utmost care. Never was
look more important before leap : made
hxye cDca,ts1ce thar in the nxht 90 the reeent
discussion By the peop e. yoU vii acs wise
IN the matter aging a. de az psr-oN&
rrefersuces AMI pre fu1icsS. a. vet As AL iocal
interest tie subject sEouiG be q scsIsSe1 AMI
de<eruiu@d in such a manner A. Will not pro-
voks division amonx cur people. Dat s1at
best promote the pubic welfare and tae
unity Of those entrusted with our eivi-IzAIion-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-06
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
THE GREAT BLOOD
| = PURIFIER. =
IT CURES CANCER.

Read the following testimonial from a
we'll known citizen of Halifax county:
RINGwOoD, n. C., Mayo. 1887
MRS. JOE PERSON,
I, Deir Madam Most gladly do | give
YOU nv name to place before the public
bearing testimony of the miraculous cure
effected on me by your most valuable REM
edy. Fifteen years &C | was troubled by
What seemed to he little scales appearing
on the right side of my cheek under the
eve, resembling dry meal bran, which l
could remove when | shaved. but they
would return again in short time. Soon
an enlargement appeared under the same
sensations and sharp, darting pains from
the affected place to the eye, causing great
difficulty in closing the eye, even to sleep.
Sometimes it would feel better, but never
at any time disappear. Some physicians
pronounced it eczema, others chronic cry
sipelas, and all advised me to let 1t alone.
This did until two years ago, when lit
tie scab began to form right under the eye,
resembling a wart. which l could not re-
move : i'll size and appearance it soon grew
to be as large as a strawberry, and the
scabS came off and left the place entirely
raw. Having fear of cancer. began to
use various kinds of salves to heal it up,
but never could l consulted with physl-
clans of great experience they said it
looked suspicious of it, and advised me to
have it cut or burnt out at once. did not
wish to do either and being persuaded it
was in my blood, resolved to try your
Remedy as it had been recommended to
me. l did so with the most happy results.
l can say L am aoett man. L cannot say
too much for your remedy. it is worth its
| weight in gold. Before [ had used one
bottle l was hopeful, and at the expiration
of five weeks the sore was entirely healed,
the scales or roughness of the skin all
| gone, and left me new man. l Twill give
any one similarly affected any further in
formation they may desire, and can only
say, if the public will give your Remedy a
trial, it will speak for itself, and your sue
cess will know no bounds. God speed the
day that must dawn upon your future pros
perity! Yours most truly,
JAMES CARTER ARLINGTON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-06
JEFFERSON DAVIS is NOT
DEAD.

1t is refreshing to find occasionally
among the men and papers of the
North one that has the courage and
manliness to give expression to his
honest convictions and tell the truth
about men and things in the South. In
the January number of Pomeyoy's AA-
0ance Thought, edited by the we'll
known editor and author Mark Nj.
(" Brick'') Pomeroy, we find the fol-
lowing:
God pity the narrowminded soul
that squeaks out its dirty bitterness be-
cause the people of the South love the
memory of Jefferson Davis. He was
always an honest man friend of his
people, regardless of the menaces and
intolerance of those who were not
friendly to the South. He never used
his principles as net in which to catch
fish for market. He was not the in
ventor of the idea that man need not
love government that he could not
love, or a people who believe that po-
litical administration has the right to
punish people for not loving narrow
minded persons who hate them. JEFF
ferson Davis came into this world as
others come. He loved the people of
the States and localities whose people
he knew, and whose menaced inter
ests he sought to protect. Through
all the shocks and years of shocking
wars and all the whirlpools of hate
over which his life ran, he lived out
Gods appointed time, as Daniel lived
in the den of lions that growled but
were not permitted to lay claws upon
him or touch him with their teeth.
Wise men are satisfied with the gen.
eral result of the war, in its liberation
of slaves and its restoration of the
country. Jefferson Davis did as he
thought to be right; therefore he de-
serves honor. He was true to his love
for all that portion of country that did
not propose to tramp with iron heel
upon the other portion. He believed
that craftsmanship should supersede
the sword and that reason is more
honorable than rage, fanaticism and
passion, heated by desire to plumber
and conhscate. He has passed on to
spirit life, and the South loves his
memory as it should love it, and as the
people of every patriotic country
should and ever will respect it. Were
the people of the South to forget him,
fail to honor the man who endured so
patiently for their sake, they in turn
would deserve none of the respect or
place in the minds of men who have
manhood.
The cause which he was chosen to
lead failed through the errors of those
who planted it, and the numerical
power, but not superior bravery, of
those who contended against it to final
victory. The North has enough to be
proud ot-and enough to be ashamed
of-without sullying its reputation for
greatness by hurting cowardly venom
upon an honest man, his memory, and
upon those who admire honesty, bra
very and devotion to best friends.
Jefferson Davis will live longer in
history, and better, than will any who
have ever spoken against him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-06
THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1890.
THE BALTIMORE sun.

Among the very best and most val
ued of our exchanges is that sterling
journal, the Baltimore .Sun We know
of no newspaper in the country which
SO happily unites conservatism with
progress and modern enterprise with
the highest standard of clean and
wholesome journalism. The SIN pos
sesses what few newspapers now days
possess-a conscience as we'll as brains
1t never attacks private reputation, and
abhors the sensationalism that pan
ders to a depraved taste or which in
vades the sanctity of the family circle.
Independent in politics, : it discusses
public men and public measures calm
ly and without bitterness, but does not
hesitate to strike with all its might at
corrupt practices or official wrong
doors. 1t has set its face like flint
against the latter-day evils of trusts,
monopolies and moneyed combina-
tions, and has done as much as anv
paper in the country to educate the
masses to proper comprehension of
these issues and to arouse the people to
the assertion of their rights. With all
this, the SIN is eminently progressive
and enterprising and is in every way
a thorough newspaper. Its general
and special Geographic service is COM
plete and admirably handled, and it
has special news bureaus in Washing
ton, New York, Philadelphia and
other cities 1t is careful in its state
ments, but it always has the news and
its facts can always be relied on. The
SIN enjoys the respect and confidence
of all its readers and fully deserves its
popularity. 1t is a thoroughly good
paper and no family should be without
it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-02-06
SPEED THE GOOD WORK.

There was no emigrant train to-day,
for the reason that the Richmond
& Danville Railroad Company, great
as it is, could not get enough cars to
meet the demands. In addition to all
those reported last week, $50 negroes
passed through Charlotte last night.
AS fast as the cars can be returned
from Atlanta they are filled up with
negroes and again sent out for the
western connections. 1t is stated that
since the first of last October $1,000
negroes have left North Carolina, and
crowds are yet to go Charlotte
Nc7Os.
Let them sc, as many as want to
leave. This is the speediest and
surest way of settling the Grace prob
lem SO far as North Carolina is con-
cerned. Let the white people depend
more upon their own exertions-an
do more of their own work, and work
harder. Cultivate fewer acres of land,
make it richer with home made ma
nure) and cultivate better. Our peo-
pie must eventually come to this.