CHAPTER LI. A CONTINUATION OF THE LAST CHAPTER. CHAPTER LII. IN WHICH ARE PLEASURES AND DISAPPOINTMENTS. CHAPTER LIII. A FAMILIAR SCENE, IN WHICH PRINGLE BLOWERS HAS BUSINESS. CHAPTER LIV. IN WHICH ARE DISCOVERIES AND PLEASANT SCENES. CHAPTER LV. IN WHICH IS A HAPPY MEETING, SOME CURIOUS FACTS DEVELOPED, AND CLOTILDA'S HISTORY DISCLOSED. CHAPTER LVI. IN WHICH A PLOT IS DISCLOSED, AND THE MAN-SELLER MADE TO PAY THE PENALTY OF HIS CRIMES. THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY VOL. I., No. 1 JANUARY, 1916 Edited By Carter G. Woodson CONTENTS Carter G. Woodson: The Negroes of Cincinnati Prior to the Civil War W. B. Hartgrove: The Story of Maria Louise Moore and Fannie M. Richards Monroe N. Work: The Passing Tradition and the African Civilization A. O. Stafford: The Mind of the African Negro as reflected in his Proverbs Documents: What the Negro was thinking during the Eighteenth Century. Letters showing the Rise and Progress of the early Negro Churches of Georgia and The West Indies. Reviews of Books: Steward's Haitian Revolution; Cromwell's The Negro in American History; Ellis's Negro Culture in West Africa; and Woodson's The Education of the Negro Prior to 1861. Notes VOL. I., NO. 2, APRIL, 1916 CONTENTS Kelly Miller: The Historic Background of the Negro Physician W. B. Hartgrove: The Negro Soldier in the American Revolution C. G. Woodson: Freedom and Slavery in Appalachian America A. O. Stafford: Antar, The Arabian Negro Warrior, Poet and Hero Documents: Eighteenth Century Slaves As Advertised By Their Masters; Learning a Modern Language; Learning to Read and Write; Educated Negroes; Slaves in Good Circumstances; Negroes Brought from The West Indies; Various Kinds of Servants; Negro Privateers and Soldiers Prior to The American Revolution; Relations Between the Slaves and the British During The Revolutionary War; Relations Between the Slaves And the French During The Colonial Wars; Colored Methodist Preachers Among the Slaves; Slaves in Other Professions; Close Relations of the Slaves and Indentured Servants. Reviews of Books: Dubois's The Negro; Roman's The American Civilization and the Negro; Henry's The Police Control of the Slave in South Carolina; Steward and Steward's Gouldtown. Notes How The Public Received The Journal Of Negro History Various Letters and Reviews VOL. I., NO. 3, JUNE, 1916 CONTENTS John H. Russell, Ph.D.: Colored Freemen as Slave Owners in Virginia John H. Paynter, A.M.: The Fugitives of the Pearl Benjamin Brawley: Lorenzo Dow Louis R. Mehlinger: The Attitude Of The Free Negro Toward African Colonization Documents: Transplanting Free Negroes to Ohio From 1815 to 1858: Blacks and Mulattoes, New Style Colonization, Freedom in a Free State, The Randolph Slaves, The Republic of Liberia. A Typical Colonization Convention: Convention of Free Colored People, Emigration of the Colored Race, Circular, Address to the Free Colored People of the State of Maryland,