i., p. 220; Johann Schoepf, Travels in the Confederation, p. 149.]

Traveling in 1783 in the colony of Virginia, where the slave trade had been abolished and schools for the education of freedmen established, Johann Schoepf felt that the institution was doomed.

" [Footnote 1: Schoepf, Travels in the Confederation, p. 149.]

The author discusses the attitude of the people toward the uplift of the Negroes. SCHOEPF, JOHANN DAVID.

[Footnote 11: Johann David Schoepf, Travels in the Confederation, 1783-1784, A.J. Morrison tr.

Johann Schoepf observed a prompt consummation of the sort when a cooper being auctioned continually called to the bidders that whoever should buy him must buy his son also, an injunction to which his purchaser duly conformed.

[Footnote 35: Johann David Schoepf, Travels in the Confederation, 1783-1784, A.J. Morrison tr.

"[70] Johann Schoepf on the other hand while travelling many years before on the Atlantic seaboard had written: "They who have the largest droves [of slaves] keep them the worst, let them run naked mostly or in rags, and accustom them as much as possible to hunger, but exact of them steady work."

[Footnote 71: Johann David Schoepf, Travels in the Confederation, A.J. Morrisson, tr.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.

Clemens Schoepf.