davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE, JANUARY, 1915.
IL HOYT desires particularly that every body
will look at the annexed schemes to be drawn in
January, commencing with six capitals of Sl0,-
600, and running mp to that sum which Hoyt has
the handling OF, viz: $50, 0O0 Four better schemes
were never seen. All persons desiring money, will
please forthwith sit down and enclose such
amounts as they are disposed TO invest, 10 D. M.
HOYT and the result will be proftable-more so,
than the same amount invested in any other way.
Persons residing in the country should always
call on HOYT when in Richmond. if they want
prizes HOYT'S OFFICE, No 3 Exchange
Besides The following, We receive drawings dali
ly. Price oftickets from 81 TO Sl0 capitals from
$4,000 TO $4,000
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES FOR JANUARY.
Six Capitals of $4,000!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass l, for 1915: To be
drawn at Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday, Janua-
ry 4ih, 1915. Splendid Prizes: $4,000, 10000,
10000. 10000 5000, lo, ooo $500, s,3iO, IS Of
l000 SO OF 400, 200 Of 200, &c. Tickets $40,
ges of25 whole Tickets ;sl30, p half 65, 25 quar-
tiers 80 SO.
Alexandria Lottery, Class No 2, for 1915: To
be drawn at Alexandria, D. c. on Saturday, ia
nuary IL, 1915. Grand Capitals: $4,000, 10000,
OF 500, so of 400, &C., &C., Tickets SO, halves
5, quarters2 so. Certificates Of Packages of 26
whole Tickets $3.50, Of 26 halt G5, Of 26 quarters
81 So
Orders for Tickets, and Shares and Certificates
OF Packages in the above splendid Lotteries, will
receive the most prompt attention, and an account
of each drawing sent Immediately after it is
over TO all who order from D. NJ. HOYT,
Dec 81 Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA.
TIME General Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
i the Farmers Bank Of Virginia will be held at
their Banking House in the City Of Richmond, on
Wednesday, the 18Th day Of January, 1915.
An Act of Assembly, passed March 25th, 1915,
provides, that "no Officer or Director of Bank
shall hereafter vote by proxy for any Stakeholder
in any election of Directors or Officers OF Bank,
nor shall any proxy be valid which shall have
been executed sixty days before the lime Of any
election" J. G. BLAIR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

ITOYT'S OFFICE, No. g. Exchange, Rich
II mond.
$4,000 this morning: sales close at II o'clock.
20 900 this evening: sales close tomorrow at
II o'clock. ;.
How pleasant it would be for you 10 get both of
,bese prizes, and you can do it at HOYT'S,
Dec3l No g. Exchange.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

PRIZES! PRIZES!! PRIZES!!!
In Lotteries noto Drawing,
TO BE HAD AT
n M. HOYT'S OFFICE, under the Ex-
~. change Hotel.
HoYT's ARRANGEMENT FOR THE WEEK.
TODAY!
Tuesday, one of l2000.-Tickets 81.
Wednesday, one of 20,0OO.-Tickets s..
Thursday, one of 18,000.-Ticke,s s..
Friday, one of SO00-Tckets 50.
Saturday, one of l0O0O.-Tickets 81.
Saturday, six Of lOOOo.-Tickets $40.
ri For other particulars, certificates, &c, see
daily advertisements. For minor prizes. see
schemes at the counter of No. 3, Exchange.
HOYT.
Jr Tickets in all the Lotteries advertised by
J. g. Gregory & Co., constantly on hand, Or
ders enclosing cash or prize tickets, attended TO
with promptness, and the drawings Of lotteries
sent, when requested, to all who order Of
Dec. 81 b. M, H0YT, Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

NoTICE.-APPlica!ion will be made TO the
orrenewa of the following certificates of the old
funded debt of the United States, viz:
One certificate six per cent. stock. for $l56 il,
on which is due 50 80; one certificate of three
Y~y cent stock, for sos 81 and one certificate
SIX per cent deferred stock, for $78 05, on which
is due 81 l6-al of the above issued BY the for
lner Commissioner of Loans for the State of Vir-
giua, in the name of Stephen Freeman.
Doc I2-sIaf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
ires. r,ho-, bound nm.
~ STRANGERS 81

REiniormed tina, they can get good Dinner
Jar IS cents at the ALEXANDRIA HOUSE,
IN Street leading 10 Mayo's Bridge; tip-toP
~. Steak and Fixins for % cents; Mutton
Ds p cents; Stew, Fry, or Roast Of Oysters
* S,r Ems Ham and Eggs Is cents; and the best
,,aors ,ha, can be procured at the New York
caSom House, with Cigars, not to be equalled in
Ibis place. M .rrrN
De 81 II. w. ALLcN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
LOTTERIES:

T F. WORDS NEW LOTTERY Of
y FICE, OPPOSITE the EXCHANGE HoTEL,
Richmond, Virginia.
Single Tickets and Packages in all the Lo,te-
ries for sale by ]. F. WORD.
The Nc1o Year "opens rich" in tie Lottery auay.
Alexandria Lottery, Class No. /, to be drawn
January 18th, 1915. Scheme prize Of $40, 900,
of 10000, of 10000, of 10000, Of 10000,
l Of 10000, amounting to $4,000, 25 prizes Of
1000, &c. Whole Tickets $l0 halves 5; quar-
ters 2 SO. Certificates of packages of25 Whole
Tickets $l30; halves IS; quarters 80 so.
Alexandria Lottery, Glass No. 9, for 1916, TO
be drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday ia
nuary llth, 1916. Grand Capitals: $4,000,
10000, 5000, 5000, 1000, 1890, 80 prizes Of
$500, SO Of 500, SO of 400, &C.. &c. Tickets
$40; halves 5; quarters so. Certificates of
packages of 26 whole Tickets $3.50; halves IS;
quarters 80 So
II Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certi6-
cafes of packages in the above Splendid Lotteries,
will receive the most prompt attention, and an
official account of each drawing sent immediate
ly after it is over to all who order from
Dec. % ]. F. WORD, Richmond Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
AUCTION SALES.
NEGROES FOR SALE

NEGROES FOR SALE.
WILL be sold, on Saturday, the ith day Of
w January, 1915, at the tavern Of Elisha
Jackson, in the county of Louisa, on a credit Of
six months, nineteen Slaves, belonging tc the es-
tate of Abner Burnley, deceased. The slaves are
likely and valuable
HENRY M. BURNLEY,
SETH BURNLEY,
Executors of Abner Burnley
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
BANK OF VIRGINIA.

DAMN Ot fltl0lLNl1
TIME General Meeting Of the Stockholders of
i The Bank of Virginia, will be held at their
banking house in the City OF Richmond on The
second Monday (3th) OF January next
By an act Of the Legislature, passed 18th
March, 1879, sections 5 and g. " No President or
Director OF any Savings Bank, or General Agent
of any Manufacturing or Mining Company shall
be eligible as a Director of any Bank; nor shall
any officer or Director of Bank vote by proxy
for any Stakeholder in any election OF Directors
or officers Of Bank, nor shall any proxy be va
lid which shall have been executed sixty days be-
fore the time Of any election"
SAMUEL MARX, Cashier.
Form of power for voting by proxy at any
meeting OF Stockholders of the Bank of Virginia:
Know all men by these presents, that -
hereby appoint - to be substitute and proxy for
and in - name and behalf, to vote al any cleo
ton Of Director or Directors Of the Bank OF
Virginia: And furthermore 10 represent at
all meetings Of the Stockholders Of said Bank,
and in - name and behalf to vote respecting
the enacling, repeating or amending such By
Laws, Ordinances or Regulations as may be
deemed necessary and convenient for the govern
mcnt and management OF the said Bank, as fully
as - might or could, were - personally pre-
sent.
Witness, - hand and seal this day Of
-l84 SEAL.
SEAL
[sEAL.l
- COUNTY, TO wit:
L., Justice of the Peace for said county,
do hereby certify, that -, who ha- executed
the above power Of Attorney, personally APP
peared before me and made oath, that The Stock
on which - vote - proposed TO be given, is
bona fdc. -, and that the same is not held by
means Of any transfer contrived or designed 10
evade the provisions Of the act establishing ge-
neral regulations for the incorporation Of Banks"
passed the 22d March, 1887.
.AGiven under my hand, this day Of = 1874.
+His own property--or the property Of his
ward-or Of his testator or intestate's estate,
naming the testator or inicstate-or is bona jfdc
held BY him in virtue OF some duly recorded will
or deed in trust for some other person or persons,
naming the persons and deed.
Der Id-oawIdm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

T CT GREGORY & CO., Managers, No. 1Ol
y Main Street, Richmond.
BRILLIANT L LOTTERIES FOR JANUARY
Six Capitals OF $4,000
Alexandria Lottery, Class /, for 1915: To be
drawn at Alexandria, D. c. on Saturday, ia
nuary 4th, l845. Splendid Prizes: $4,000, TO-
600, 10000, 10000, 10000, 10000, $500, 2,34o,
25 of 1000, SO OF 400, 200 Of 200. &c. Tickets
$40, halves 5, quarters so. Certificates of
Packages of 25 whole Tickets $3.50, 25 half 65,
IS quarters 80 so.
Alexandria Lottery, Glass No. ., for lS45
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday
January IL, 1Si5 Grand Capitals $35, 000
10000, 5000, 5000, 1000, 1920, so prizes of
1900, so of 500, so Of 400, &c. SC Tickets $40,
halves 5, quarters , so. Certificates Of Packages
of 26 whole Tickets $50, OF 26 half IS, of 26
quarters 80 so.
r Orders for Tickets, and Shares, and Cert-
flcatcs Of Packages in the above splendid Lotte-
ries, will receive the most prompt attention, and
an account of each drawing will be sent, when
requested, TO all who may order Tickets from US.
]. G. GREGORY & CO.,
Dec IS--2avd&c MANAGERS Richmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
FEMALE SCHOOL

FEMALE SCHOOL
at Mount Pleasant, near P0whatan Courthouse
TINE subscriber has engaged the services of
i Miss Susannah Pagaud the ensuing year,
for the purpose of educating his daughters. In
addition to his children, he would take or 10
yound Ladies as boarders. The terms will be:
For English branches, 500
French and Music, with the use of Piano, 30
Board, including washing, lights, &C., for 10
months, so
Miss Pagaud is pious young lady, and e1-
perienced in teaching. The situation is very
healthy The School will commence the l4th
January, lSi5 No deduction will be made af-
Ter the entering of lie scholar for lost time unless
for sickness. There will be, at some suitable
time Of the year, vacation, such as is usual in
schools STEPHEN c. ANDERSON.
Dec 2i-cw2w
ELLINGTON SCHOOL-The next Session
q of this School will commence on the 18th
January, 1915. The course Of instruction en-
braces the English, Latin, Greek, French Spa
nish and Italian Languages. For particulars,
see notice in the numbers Of this paper immedi-
ately preceding, and in the present numbers Of
the Religious Herald.
TIL. H. FOX,
EDWARD F. WATSON, A. M.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

PIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE, Corner Of Ma. ~
ID and Governor Streets.
FOR JANUARY, 1915.
Grand Scheme-Capital: $4,000, so Of 1000,
II IS Nos, Is ballots. Fl
Drawing received by Mondays mail, January
5000 1858 IS, 50 prizes Of 900 &c, &c. rs IS
Numbers, Is ballots. Tickets SIS. A splendid
Scheme to buy package.
Splendid Scheme-Capi,al: 5000, 10000, 10
of 1000 Dollars
Drawing received by Mondays MAIL January
18th. Capitals: $4,000, 10000, 5000, 2,4l0, 10
of 1000, Of 1900, Of 1900, Of 1000, &C., &c. :
70 Nos. IA ballots. Tickets $40.
II For other Schemes, call atthe Office.
II Packages Of wholes and shares. Single
wholes and shares always on hand, in the usual
great variety, and, as usual prizes paid at sight,
Immediately after the drawing.
II Orders for packages, certificates or single
tickets in the above Schemes and in all Lotteries
will be promptly attended to, and drawing sent
when requested. THOS. B. BIGGER,
MANAGERS Office opposite ruins Eagle Hotel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

TN CHANCERY.-VIaGlNIA: AT Court held
i for Accomack county, at the Court House
thereof on Monday, the 2slh day of October,
1874:
John B. Ailworth, James J. Aiworth, and Ed
mund R. Allen, merchants and partners trading
under the firm and style of Ailworlhs s. Allen,
Plaintiffs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

Nov. 5-w2m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-06
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Th G One Idea Party.

The Liberty Party is, by the Wings and Dem
qcrats, sneeringly and reproachfuiiy called, "the
one idea party;" but am thankful that it has one
grand leading idea, namely: that theGod of Heav-
en- has endowed all mankind with an inalenable
right to life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness,
without distinction of color This is an idea which,
both of the other parties disregard. But it was
for this same Heaven born principle of Liberty,
and equal rights, that the signers Of the Declra-
ton of our National Independence, more than six
y years since pledged their lives and their for
tunes, and their sacred honor"
1t was to defend this same idea" that our
Revolutionary Fathers faced the cannon's mouth,
and barred their breasts to British bullets, and Brit
ish bayonets, during seven years war; and shall
we their descendants, be ashamed of this same
cause of LIBERTY.
Shall we be ashamed to have our names enroll
ed with party wbchis founded upon this noble
Idea? answer, NO. had rather be the feeble
advocate of this solitary idea," emenatng as it
does from the Fountain of all good, aud every
where recognized in the word of God, than be the
champion of thousand popular principles, which
are condemned by the Divine law, and my own
conscience. With righteousness and truth for our
rule Of action, let US go forward, thankful to God
for the success which has already attended our fe-
bic efforts, and confident in the assurance that
"truth is mighty and must prevail" L. w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-06
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
StarksbOrOugh Resolutions.

At meeting ofthe inhabitants of Starksborough
on the 9th Of March, 1914, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the subject of admitting
Texas into the Union, VIM. Worth, 2nd, was
called to the chair, and PearIy Hill was chosen
Secretary. The object Of the meeting having been
stated by Joel Batty, A. M. Hawkins presented
the following resolutions.
LIST. Resolved, Thattho proposition for the an
neAatlon of Texas to the Federal Union is lnea-
sure, surveyed in all respects, the most momentu-
Gus ever submitted to the people of the United
States, involving considerations both of domestic
pnd foreign policy of the greatest and most alarm
Ing character, and the incorporation of their vast
territory into the Union would be fraught with
peril to its prosperity and permanency.
end. Resolved That the Government of the
United States does not possess power to extend its
jurisdiction over amy foreign nation, and no for
elgn nation country or people can be admitted into
the Union, but by the sovereign will and free act
OF all and each of the United States
8. Resolved, That we fully concur in the senti-
ment OF Thomas Jefferson, " that the Constitution
OF the United States has made no provision for our
holding foreign territuEy'-stilI less for incorp DO
rating foreign nations Tito our Union.
A. Resolved, That the annexation of Texas
would be inconsistent with the honor of this coun-
try, III view Of its relations with Mexico-the IT,
5. being hound to Mexico in treaty of amitv and
commerce and by admitting Texas into the I'm
ion we bind ourselves to carry Oh the inglorious
war that Texas has commenced against Mexico.
Resolutions by Joel Batty
1st. Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of
our Representatives and Senators in Congress to
utterly oppose the annexation of Texas to our
Federal Union, and that neglect of duty in mat
ter of such vast magnitude could never be atoned
for, even though they might present for our offer
ing their lives and wealth.
I'd. Resolved, That nothing but utter inability
TO attend every session of our National LegisIa-
dure until it Closes at this important crisis can be
a sufficient reason for the absence of any member
lot that honorable body, even in Il single instance.
Resolution by Ira BUSHNELL
Resolved, That we view it to be the ilnperious
duty OF the people of the several towns in this
State, to meet in convention or otherwise, and az
ltate the question Of annexation of Texas to the
Union, and instruct oar delegation in Congress to
oppose ltS admission into the Union.
Resolution by joel Baty
Resolved, THAT the Secretary forward the pro-
ceed'1gS of this meeting to the Voice of Freedom
and Green Mountain Freeman for publication,
ana that the Secretary send copy to each of our
delegation in Congress.
The foregoing resolutions were discussed by
Joel Batty, Ira Bushnell, Daniel Varney md A.
M. Hawkins, and unanimously adopted.
VIM. WORTH, Chairman.
PERLEY HILL, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-06

70 During the last twenty days, over five thou
sand bushels Of potatoes, have been imported into
New York, from England, France and Germany,
which find ready Rlatketqt sG.cents per bushel
Buff Gaz. ~ ~ u u,
An EDITOR PRoMorED.-tt is said thai Col
Stone, the worthy editor of the Wy. CONNER
ccai, has been made an Indian Chief, BY the Cen
eral Council of Seneca Chiefs This honor has
account ofthe Six Nations, embodied in his bi6@l
raphies of Brant and Red jacket; for bis hospital
ltY to the Chiefs who have visited his residence,
and for exposing the gIafing iniquties perpetrated
upon the tribe by Interested Spectators. .
% husband in Philadelphia advertises biz
wife, and that he will pay no debts of her contract
ing. The ariiable dear replies, that people need
be alarmed, as he pays no debts of any kind. 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-06
For The Green Mountain Freeman.

Mr.. EDIToR-Please publish the following
extract of a letter from Rev. S. Sias, of Newbury,
dated March 81. 1914. JIG. Dow.
y This is day of mourning! Providence has cast
mantle of sorrow over the village, and given to
our Seminary the cup of weeping! Our amable
Preceptress is gone Miss Rachael Smith is no
more! She sleeps in DEATH She attended her
class on Friday last, took tea with the students
at about 10 in the evening she was taken with
bleeding at the lungs, and on Saturday evening
last, the power of speech was gone; she soon be-
came insensbIe to all worldly objects, and Iinger-
ed in state of Inconsistencies till this afternoon,
and expired few minutes after O'Clock.
She bad been in a heavenly state of mind for a
season past. Indeed, she had been pattern for
Piety during her whole service in the Seminary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-06
For the Week endtng .ADrikA

Mrs. Wheelock, j. Fellows jr P Eaton, M. BarthoIo-
NEW, E. Bartholomew, j. Morse jr,, S. Hail. D. Varney,
b. Hail. Williams & Cranda, R. Gipson, Hutchinson &
Bancroft, Rev. G. R. Washburn, j. L. Shater, II.
Campbell Mefrifed & Flint, X g. Crane, A. Davis, O.
Hutchinson. D. H. Maxdeld, G. Walker w. Arlington,
II; DAVIS. I. HOar, w Badam, pr. Mckee, A.: N. Fitch,
seaver, J. NJ. Bennett, Avery Bennett, r. S. Ames
A. Bailey: b. Newell, A. Williams, J. w. Briggs. G. Coz
zens, T. Amsden, w. Nichols, NJ NJ. Davis, III so EACH
o. b. Barlow $500; C. Waugh $l,l9; j. Roberts, j..
Wiley, I. Kdder, Stewart & Blanchard, A. Rem rev
w. Drew, 81 90 each; ]. Hinkey, s. Bass L. Sherman
c, Hartshorn, T. G. Sanbotn, J.. B. Clough, j. Gould.
$O75 each; E. Hail. Z. Barrows ir, N Robinson, $50. 50
each; s. BelknaP R. Back, Z. Robinson. q Thayer, N
tiarwood, ~ A. Dearborn F. Brown, SO,37 IL each; E.
Allen 1898; A. Simmons 1925. .''@i
Rev D. Field, E. Burnell D. Weston, So 90 each, and
D. Hutchinson 1925, each in full for W. Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-06

The REAL Issue between the wing and dem
ocratlc parties, in the approaching Presidential e.
lection, is not Bank-for this, the wings keep
studiously out Of sight--neither is it the Tariff,
for upon this we can perceive no essential differ
ence between Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Van Buren,, both
contendng for reUenue tariff with incidental pro-
tection-but 1t seems to be nothing more nor less
than thls-whether the Slave Power shall rule the
country through Southern stakeholder, or
northern SerUste-for both parties seem agreed that
the Slave Power shall still rule. Whether this
party, or that, prevails, will uot affect the interests
Of the country either way-flhe Slave Power rules
us, 1t may as well rule US through one class Of a.
gents as another, since, in its domination, the in
terests of liberty must essentially suffer. To ex-
pect permanent prosperity under any AdminiStra-
ton that is nodded and controlled by sIavehold-
ing oligarchy, is to dream-the thing is utterly out
Of the question. But for years the people have
been cheated into giving their sutrages for the en-
emies Of human freedom, by the lying assertion
that the interests of the country are involved in
this or in that scheme of fnance-and appeals have
been made to the lowest passions of our nature
to selishness, to avarlce to pride, ito induce them
to vote with their old parties, for men who will do
the bidding of their Southern taskmasters, and sac
rifCe human freedom upon the altar of Southern
Slavery. 1t is time that this delusion came to an
end. The true issue is between Liberty and Slave
ry-betWeeh our Constitutional rights, and the u
surped domination of the Slave Power Both the
wing and democratic parties, though differing some
what on matters of minor importance, are perfect
y agreed 10 their submission to slavery and so far,
constitute but one party Christian freeman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-06
Deaths.

= In this Village, April /, CALDWELL j., son Of
Deo. c. w: Storrs, aged l5.-AIso, April Q, Mr..
EPHRAIM Fl. WAsHBURN, aged 45. 49,, :, =, !
In Barre, 25th uIt., FIDELIA, wife of Mr. Joel
Bolster, aged 46. AS remarkable coincidence,
we are informed, that t'was just twenty years to
day, since her marriage. FL. ~.
In Burlington, 9Oth ult., Mr.. Truman Russell,
aged 81. 7'H '''i'h ~. >
In Danyifle, Goth ult, Mrs Eliza Sweetser, 4s.
In Newbury, Miss Rachel Smith, Preceptress OF
Newhury Seminary 49,. ~,
~ 6erl'h' Mr. Nathaniel Bosworth, 81.
In Stockbridge, Col Robert Lyon, 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-04-06

WHO WILL PAY THE SLAvE-owNERs?- This
question is very gravely propounded by many pro-
slavery men, who seem to have rigid regard to
the claims of justice. We reply to it by propos-
ing another question. Who will pay the slave for
rs life of unpaid toll, submission to hard fare and
'ghomlnous treatment3 Is not all the wealth of
the South, except that flched from the industry of
the North, the product ofslave labor;-and in ad-
dtion to this, has not the labor of the slave been
the support of the master? We ask, then, to which
of the two, on the score of right and Justice, pay
belongs?--.4m. Freeman.