davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
FALL 1886.
fresh Dry Goods nj Wholesale,
r. " j. 5. JAMES ~ en-

HE,yE 10" west Min streetD
"a Az r. now IA s;uTc, n large and O., tan.;,a -.
- mihi Of SfAPLE Ann FANCY DRY Cnnns :.
r'i"d r The Fail sHG His T,aa al n which s,s a. -, -
~ S' ana best nEAh'r iaVns h.ea ,vy,A...J 80.
~ aef'-' hey EH BE- rRab off, ,ush ,u,a. a.
'o"hiS rrEA- and IN E-BstaIy um,I. a. Ihs,,
70 uiAn'H- 'h-r sick before Pareha ing eHe-h-.
ieJ Se-'H ann-S-'sT t.- h,v. ~,
aas' as 'h~'r aso thent eoapfes the usual ~, "
"Aslssaie Dry Goods Igusss. 10y N'P' :"
wan only add that 'hsir stock pesenis unusual aur,
this ' ''Ss" a-u purchased
70 . al a. respectfully Soleif,d .I7
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

NEW RAIiRoAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE
heiwccn hichniond and Norfolk, s'oTISmoutI,,
Ola Potnt Comfort. Ac Port Matth.II.
fAhb EEbUCED TO 10 Goats, INCLUDING MEALS,
hIENliE public is hereby notified. shat
AssAskRet2s - the quick and beauufnl steamer AtGt'S
Ia "hieh the complete Tor 10th dsy an, ,l
Inc and uusurpassed IN her - now running h.,
tween Pori Wahl and Norfolk connection with the a., f,
meAmona and fcienbnis At tAs loo Of se- sa rae
diHg - '-
Fas,enFers iesvinr Richmond n MONDAYS WEDNESp Nys
'hd fhlDAfS NJ 81 A. bnaksi bolrd the August. pt
aITFe A. Notos about "enck, r Bsurninr the A,rgsta
caves Norfolk At a N. on TUEsnAYs THURSDAYS ,pS
IUkDAfs pass myers brakasrF bani and arri, A Poo
"ahhau al hal' I"r II " aud A. EichHoai about 2
VIII - perceived fuii The stove. tos,- be- ,o
ehI+duous lhs gives 10 visiting on ,b
opportunity 81 auariinE and TstuftinF 81 th ho,t Of
oLnne 81 a. u BE- abs % from their sn r only
Ihr AuEusn viii stop al the usual ttduas 90 James ys In
asr IN AID rut out 4 any oh.r points on M vs.
wh"fc signal s m1ic.
Ibe pubic nay 'r assured, that The d,irE ns .C IN,
Frorrrtfs1 teep gpihs hnr permanently, assfsi,t,
travellers between Richmond aud Noru the best ns, a,d
a. the lowest
fof Further information. tickets freight appy atthc Got Of
fgCnt -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
CHANGE or HOURS AND FARE.
One Dollar To Portsmouth, q Norfolk,

AMI
FIVE DOLLARS THROUGH TO BALTIMORE
By the Janies River and Ray BonIs
ps,,s%Iks,e TIE swift and comfortable boats CuR.
FrcE ant Au,r, Capans John DAVIS. and 4
buuFh, eavcs me wharf Kocleus Alternately every mora
inf sundays stscreD a. ociot rousmouih snd ynG
and med one ofth Bay Boat Hampton Tor Rs1 BE-
oc1fs
Re'ufnins the api Aes viii leave Norton ate,
na'ey notnng rsuudsys sy-st'sa y, oeirt moe on
N h~ hsy Bnt fm BALTIMORE, and u,h It ON te pd,.s ON
The nvsf. Eoius RETURNING
Passenger rota Rirhuord rr.tssiur bv This IN -
and tomoshl route. hne vv ct ths spepaJ s,v
M James about Uspp,on rosi Portsmouth Norrt ne
harf AM 80 Pom 'nur and IN Hshuorr ~ r--t
te % r1frisr ~ri 1ss ~ srp. AXE either fbs
many rie' a'is h'ir ut worniss suvr m wa.t
irun Cy o. breakfast dsys usn-ss n H,r NOV.
ani return that rvrut-r tock w 90 arr Boa, stf y ~
frtfshurs hs evening ~ o'eet aui Risbr,t no
rad oei'ck mhug tr rip 10 Paiinof. and "a a.
hchHoasi in 80 tian three dsys
Fas'aGs shd Pare from siehmoat y Pr.ts,s 10 or te,
fosueu'h o. Nout tprcat'sst auI ,nnst included Al M
Passage and Pare. Gom chHand % r,tft.,rs A., a. ,
bahinot. thnslhH aud dnpef on ths River Host, ,et
'upp'f md lod1irs uthe Bay Hos's i1isi .. 90
% nAsEINs IIsBY
lll HHns rt,us ? Eieo Noa..s.
w Is afs Nocha Cofesrrccived a,a IN store G,t. L.
o. % VISA RAcny - ~,
PUNCIiEUN superior old ia. Rum. entitled
y 10 dee'aiure its' rseevci, md To- s.kiy
WADE W WOOuPUCr
% - ecot b-ov, iic - Hrti
HuIrrANNIA TEA AM CvsTsE pO..
Now tcceriHs 40 g. So "
~ e. fRNsOy GteuNrR.
No ~ htoii stett sh,eAos nm
% Si'a at th~ urd ssw
IA HHDs. ORLEANS SUGAR io., rrcc,y.
- ~ 'ot "eS GORDON q sKINKER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
TO MEDICAL STUDENTS.
a. MORRIS. o. Main Stree,

DRINkER a MORRIS. % Main Street.
A RE prepared to furnish all the Medical Text
Book. at the lowest prees-amors waleh are In. m
Eber Praeuc- Medicine; Eberle on Dis a,es Of Cdr.-
Etefie's Notr- E.ere'- Tb.rap-ie..
"s '-H, Paeiier Of fhysic, vols, nur g'nhs yongy
vols u' Ei'on. Matrit Me'ea peii,s. y,
-oh' N'dai hStonsry iunglson New Rene. DUAL
IIotsor's rr-e o Medicine
Chaplain ol'he rbonee and AJIaHiaaI vnesra
th'PHaR ontse Eupuvr feVvr,se
Coopefssu r,Al Ule.ioLafy.
Gibson Surgery, &c
Hooper'. Medical DE .oaary.
Farsusoas su1rry
Mi ef's surgery
Parerass. " as Antony EVIL,
uua'nes Anaoni-al Paes 200 gu tito atrs
ii"r'es Sr'e Al Anaifny, vols
Meis,' Midwifery.
Mo ,au's rfaeueal Mri~ ,ie, 90 quaito plate,
"ita All the other sSrdl'd Medical hooks oc7
Engraying> and Frames.
w r. have Il large stock of cOlourrd Engravings
"'h nrA nah sSny Frames to -u' Tor s-ie sry by
Sc IS Wv. RANDOLPH co
uNNf HaGs-In rot', tn sui, pureha,ers-iOr .are by
- So '" CoRDDN sHiNEER
Piano Fortcs Turned and Repaired.
VIE s'ntfan emp Dyed ~ usotunr aud foie
: permanent sdea' Of The siy, ssd had
NASH woaDnoUsR nool.euer,.
&c ~ 1879 Main ST
NASH & WOoDHOUSE, BookseIiers,
DE8LERs ~ Piano FORTES MUSIC md ELEG4yy
F.I.SCT GOODS
1879 Vain street, Richmond. Va.
t>fEcTFuif nsite 'ariilia- offered by
- u'' e'As' saHeat IN the pa lase of PIANO FORTE
large ''oek Always 1ac. rrnd-d
complete BY eon,'ant aeee "usa' enabling h- p.hl.er
select an insifannent suited to h
Tie term, on which Try cer them preclude possibility Of
getting had o inthef,n good IN trun-a,
United States. oeI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
VOLUME SO.
Riebrnona Dailp fubis.
Il Il X Nj S

RICHARD II. TOLER, Editor.
WYATT NJ. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19
SOUTHER a Co. Maniac

g. SOUTHER d Co. Maniac.
- . tuers. wh0i-ae ald Eat,I ne,lors "a.
q now receving thcr Far sloct ard viii COSTUME d
R receive tl.olal ui NE every varsty found
y<E4I. W our hTe. uf Iats Capf Muns ani Uuhf.l,s
from the b rhesi ilwsst rr,dr. eo,.,-,,,g i
pail n Mo,n ant Pr Hat of Lssv 60 Be- b. AMI Cosr
and French raurnS Ntpr,d ufush Cassimsre 50 sr,-,
torry snd No, Hats NJ Cvyry We tcrcrip w. I- "a,
f'-h 'oh ss Ney'tcsH, Glazed spd H,f ,a Car. N,d, o.
AT pIice Cotton sni STA Umbrellas usus or,tr. Al 49,,
ef' ard en'Vh ch cannot fail % B,hz manr -tur-rs m
'o n he above We hiu'r 0urevss INST tenn. esn, m a
pe'sc County asra and The trade are ~ pectfu ~ st h
cav before purchasing riseNhcrr wa-rh7ur l57 Ma
sect n'stJ oppo't' ths Rant. ,e lo-t~
GAYN0R a. WOOD. DkUGGlSTS.
No. SO Wet Vain street, I've > EutsrE Ga tamil
nttER Ia Country Merchants a toll ss,o,t.
~ tnent ~ n0UCs pyE sTTFFs PANTS OIts an 90
se &C. on Wv favorable iefms
Whou trInf rati'E 40 cI.s sap, slir u a call f Oh .
Nlh'f " pnftth'' atuf'es 10 cur lp. 90
INLOUR.-l have a few bunar,d barrels tr...L
ifslseFd FLOUR surs ,dor. eta end andy s..t y =,
uisL proves u superior y. a.ry. For S,'s ~
&C W. ANDERSON. g.
5O So >, CHEESE, ~, Il [ ,ySa, and o'
4" Ut dlof tsi,w ne e o. iaisi
'Asi FuR RACs-Its 'Ffankitn Manuisris,.sy r,,.,,,
- inenng % e1eud hrr aufaeufr Of rspaf " ID .sy I,
essh We hghrspnte nT eo sH' isen Rars ,,ts or
oapiu Hrfcnnn may nrs1fd parcels rsgs % the snb..,
eer' rho Ndl ttmitpaymcutss be- ray b. directed
JOHN RiCHARns
sup,sin'eBdcu'Fsusun Ma o r Conn,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-19

TER MS.
DAILY raprrs5 single copy for
I'VE copies $40 wrrkLr, sase 81 copies
Ten copies Tor ss-aways In advance R-manees may
maze AZ the RISK OF the Publishers in all where
ney.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

the pursuers were at the door, impatiently in
curing whether ,he fugitive had been seen,
g for" said they, "he has slain your son, and
we burn for revenge" "Alas! my beloved
child,'' cried Glenstrae, bursting into a flood
of bitter tears, "the stranger has b~esoughtmy
protection and received Tiny promise cam
not be forfeited, not even for this dreadful
deed as | live he shall here 9 SAFE" The
generous but s%orrowing McGregor, true to his
word, not only shielded him from the VEN
geance of his clansmen, but conveyed him
under a strong guard to his native place, and
on parting clasped his hand, and thus adj
dressed him diamond. you ATE now in safe
ty but take care you meet not hereafter with
nv followers, for | no longer can or will pro-
tect you-farewell !" Some time after this,
when the M'Gregors were visited with the
dire and relentless persecution by which they
were so long afflicted, old Alastair of Glen
strae, obliged to conceal himself from his en-
emies, was received with becoming hospital
ity, and treated with the utmost respect and
kindness by this Lamond, who blessed God
for affording him the opportunity of SO far re-
paying the deep debt of gratitude which he
owed to his now unfortunate friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILLIAM PENN.

Robinson g. Jones of Cincinnati have sent
us a copy of a Thanksgiving Sermon by AL
bert Barnes of Philadelphia-the subject,
"The virtues and public services of William
Penn" We should have noticed it before,
but we had not leisure to peruse it, and did
not wish to speak of it by guess. Its author
is well known in the literary world, and to
those who are admirers of VIM. Penn, we
think it would prove an acceptable work.
1t forms a handsome pamphlet of 81 pages, is
done up in a neat cover, and is for sale in
Cincinnati by Robinson & Jones at 10 copies
for 81 and 60 copies for So.
We do not agree with all it contains, and
think the writer has made some statements,
which, if he were subjected to a close cate
chism, he would be compelled to deny
Take for instance a passage which will be
found on page ID. and another from the last
page.
" In the expressive language which our
fathers loved so much, we may sit under our
own vine and fgtree, with none to modest us,
or to make us afraid" We have oil grown
up under the influence of this opinion, that
every man is to be left free to worship God
according to his belief of what is right and
true that he is to be unmolested in this, pro-
vided he does not disturb the peace of the
community that he is to be allowed to in
vestigate the subject of religion at pleasure,
and to come to such results as he finds him
self conducted, responsible only to God that
he is to be subject to no civil disabilities for
his religious opinions /; that for these opinions
he is to be excluded from no office, and held
up to no reproach by authority Of law !; and
that he is to be required to submit, to no OK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
From The Harbinger.
WHO ARE THE INFIDELSl

Many protesting to be governed by a spir-
it of liberation and Christianity, improve eY-
cry suitable occasion in trying to make out
that those who advocate social reform BY
bringing about equitable relations between
man and man, - the individual and society,
capital and labor, ARE infdels. They
profess to believe in the bible, and to have
been sanctified by its truth, and spirit, and
to pray daily that the 'kingdom of God may
come, and Gods will be done on earth as Is
is done In heavenly vel stigmatize those
who believe in the practica5ility Of this
heaven-taught prayer as infidels. They seem
to think religion consists more in going to
meeting on the Sabbath, and giving in their
adherence to established creeds and forms of
worship, than in obeying the ''weigh,irr mat
tiers Of the law, faith, justice, and mercy"
1t seems to be a part Of their religious belief,
that if they take good care of themselves
and families, they need have but very little
concern for the welfare Of others-they are
not their : brothers keeper"
God requires us to = love him with all our
hearts, and our neighbors as ourselves" He
that refuses to obey these requirements in his
life, is the infdel, no matter what he may
profess. We-have the authority Of inspira-
lion in saying that he that does not "love
his brother, whom he has SEEM" cannot leve
"God whom he has not seen,"- those who
profess to love God, but give no evidence Of
love to their brethren, are liars.
1t seems to me that both parties are some
what out of the way, religion neither con-
sists in all love to God, or man, but in a
union of the two. God should BIZ. loved su-
%premely, and our neighbor as ourselves.
If we love our neighbor as ourselves, we
should never injure him, but in all things
seek to promote his happiness and well be-
ing; we should do something more than
merely lei him lice, we should try to help
him lire.
Yours for all mankind,
d. L. II.
Haydenville, Feb. O., 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
GENEROSITY.

The rites of hospitality were inviolable
among the Cells, who, lest they might dis
cover an enemy in their guests, did not ask
their names or business until after a p~rotract-
ed s%ojourn. The following affecting anec-
dote is T, lated in a number of the Clans, late
ly published "a young man from Cowal,
travelling through the M'Gregor's country,
went into a tigh osda, or inn, to pass the
night. A company of others had met there,
and in the course of the evening, a quarrel
having arisen, dirks were drawn, and Lamond
1.-THE strangely unfortunately killed his oppo-
nent, who was no other than the son of NJ
Gregor of Glenstrae, who was then head of
the clan. The young man fed with the
speed Of a deer, and reached a house, at the
door of which its proprietor stood, looking
out, as the practice was before retiring to rest,
for passing strangers T.; and to him Lamond ex-
claimed :-'I have slain a man save me from
the death that now pursues me" "W no.
ever You are" said the old chief, "enter my
house and you are SAFE" In a few minutes
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
WAIT A LITTLE N G
Written for Dickens "LondOn Daily News.'

'itten for Dickens "London Daily NetDS.'
There s a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
We may not live to see the day,
But earth shall glisten in the ray
OF the good time coming.
Cannon balls may aid the truth,
But Thoughts a weapon stronger;
w II win our battle by its aid
Wait a little longer.
There IS a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
The pen shall supercede the sword,
And right, not might, shall be the lord
In the good time coming.
Worth, not birth, shall rule mankind,
And be acknowledged stronger;
The proper impulse has been given:
Wait a little longer.
There g a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
War in all mems eyes shall be
A monster of iniquity,
In the good time coming.
Nations shall not quarrel then,
To prove which is the stronger.
MOI slaughter men for glory's sake:
Wait a little longer.
There IS a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
Hateful rivalries Of creed
Shall not make their martyrs bleed,
In the good time coming:
Religion shall be shorn of pride,
And flourish all the stronger;
And Charity shall trim her lamp:
Wait a little longer.
There a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
And a poor mans family
Shall not be his misery,
In the good time coming.
Every child shall be a help,
To make his right arm stronger;
The happier he, the more he has:
Wait a little longer.
There IS a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
Little children shall not toll
Under, or above, the soil,
In the good time coming.
But shall play in healthful fields,
Till limbs and mind grow stronger;
And every one shall read and write:
Wait a little longer.
There IS a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
The people shall be temperate,
And shall love instead of hate,
In the good time coming.
They shall use, and not abuse,
And make all virtue stronger;
The reformation has begun:
Wait a little longer.
There S a goad time coming, boys,
A good time coming:
Let us aid it all we can,
Every woman, every man,
The good time coming.
Smallest helps, if rightly given,
Make the impulse stronger;
Twill be strong enough one day:
Wait a little longer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

Who yields a puny sceptre that chance a
lone has given,
And with a little thunder would strive to
mimic Heaven!
o speed the golden moment, as surely 1t
will come,
When down shall fall false affairs and fly the
clouds Of gloom.
For truth the valiant Warrior, with banner
. all unfurled
Shall Falsehood nobly conquer and rule the
k~indling world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
p OHTBY .
For the BugLe.
SONNET.
BY t.

To be a slave-who can endure the thought!
A thing-a c~hattel-moving at the nod
Of some base tytant trained to WELD the
rod
A man reduced to property, that's bought,
And sold like oxen in the field ! Oh who
That has one spark of feeling in his breast,
Can thus behold his brother robbed-op-
prest,
And rot cry shame against the men who do
Such deeds Of villany and wrong-who sell
For gold, Gods image; and who Prosti-
tute
Its noble faculties, till like a brute
1t grovels in the dust! Oh! could | swell
The voice that bids the dropping slave be
free,
Methinks I'd give my'soul for Liberty.
From Tie Tribune.
TDITTu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
TRUTH.
BY AUGUSTUS sNoDoRAss.

BY AUGUSTUS sN%oDeRAss.
TRUTH Is staunch old Warrior,a IL never yet
in fight,
Since Heaven Embossed his Foemen, has he
forsook the right.
Yet often in glorious conflict, by foemen o.
verborne,
He, for a little season, the captive's garb has
worn.
Unconquered was the captive, and with a
giant hand,
He rent his calling letters and seized his
trusty brand.
In vain, We subtle foemen! ye battle all in
vain,
For the Warrior now unfettered, is armed for
fight again.
Armed with his holy weapons, and clad in
trusty mail,
He moveth like a tempest, he scattereth like
a gale.
The Earth stood not in silence, uncaring for
the fight,
But she sent out her children with motley
arms bedight.
And some fought with the Holy, and some
fought with the Ill;
And oft the Evil conquered, and many good
did kill.
But from the graves of Martyrs, will spirits
eel arise,
To point the way to t~riumph-to point where
victory lies.
And as Earth sent her children, she sends
her children still,
And some fight with the Holy, and some
fight with the Ill.
And as the Warrior battled, he battleth va
liant now,
For Time marks not a wrinkle, upon his ho-
ly brow.
His arm is now as valiant-his heart as firm
and strong,
His weapons are as trusty as in the ages
long.
He battleth for our freedom, from Error and
from Chains,
And he will battle ever while tyranny re-
mains.
Men may be false or constant, be recreant or
wise,
Where Error plants her standard his con-
quering pathway lies.
He is a spirit holy, and ruleth, though un-
known,
And DER the world he ruleth-a Monarch on
his Throne.
Beware, thou false-souled Nation-thou evil
soul, beware,
His sceptre is above thee, his arm he maketh
bare.
And never Man or Nation passed DER the sa-
cred bound,
But from a guilty slumber fell ~lifeless to
the ground.
The bow your weak hand bendeth, but when
the shaft is sped,
Springs back the subtle timber as ere the
arrow fled.
So Nature bent and trampled shall nightly
rebound,
And dash the daring Tempter, its victim, to
the ground.
Yet stands Earth's evil spirits, and to the
opening skies
They lift their daring voices, and raise their
blank, dull eyes.
And like the old wandering Judah, in infa-
my grown bold,
They crush their holy Affairs and fashion
calves of gold.
They seize a weaker spirit, and bind him to
the soil
They blind his upward vision-they lash him
to the Toll.
They build them bloody scaffolds-and drag
their victims there,
And to a grisly MOlOch a sacrifice prepare.
With vision fixed on Heaven, they fitch a
Brothers mite,
Till Earth no joy can yield him, then show
him Heavenly light.
Yet there are purcr spirits the false old World
within,
sanaritans and holy, who know the truths
unseen.
o Is there e'er u worldling so wretehed and so
foul,
Ash who plays the Tyrant urged by 4
sIasPing soul!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

An Unexpected but Joyful Meehng.-A gen.
tleman residing in Marlborough in this coun-
ty, some days since, went to New York to
get a hand to work for him on his farm. He
CHANGED to have recommended to him a young
man just emigrated from Germany, and
through third persons Gas the German could
not speak English.) he engaged to work for
him and brought the young man over to his
residence. At dusk the gentleman sent to a
neightor for a German who had been work
ing there a long time, having emigrated from
Germany many years since, and whose
steady habits had, as much as any thing, in.
fluenced him, in retaining the young man, to
come and talk with the new work hand. The
German who was sent for, came and seated
himself by the fire, back of the other who
was drinking his tea. The family were
waiting for the meal to be finished, expect
ing to hear some regular Dutch talk nor did
they wait in vain, for the moment the young
man turned from the table, his eyes were
Fixed on the other German. Both stood a
moment regarding each other and then
rushed into each others arms - they were
brothers, and had met for the first time for
many years. The kind feeling, the unboun-
ded Joy, the repeated embrace, were worthy
of lovers. These two honest Dutchmen did
talk real Dutch that night, land will probably
do SO for a long time, as they work on farms
adjoining each other. - Monmouth Eng.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
Haydenville, Feb. o, 1916.

An Example Of the Virtue Of Cemen

An Example Of the Virtue Of Cemen:y.
Lycurgus, the Spartan reformer and legis-
lator: through whose wise Instructions tho
Spartan government so long fourished, had
an eye beaten out in a sedition which was
raised against him on account Of the severi-
ty Of his laws. When tho tumult was ap-
peased, the man who had given the blow was
brought to him a prisoner, for him to inAict
such punishment as he should think proper.
But Lycurgus, instead Of doing the man the
least injury took him into his family and
made him one of his disciples in the rules
Of virtue and morality. Having kept him
thus for about a year, he brought him pub
licly into the assembly of the people, and
exhibited him for an example of as much
virtue then, as he had been before OF every
vice.
''This," said he, sis the man that came I'M
der my care, proud, outrageous and debauched.
Behold, | restore him again to the commune
ty, humble, gentle, regular, and altogether
III to do the republic service"
Lycurgus died $50 years before Christ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

THE OLD MLL.-Near Potsdam, in the
reign of Frederick the Great, was a mill
which interfered with the view from the win
dows of Sans Souci. Annoyed by this eve
sore to his ~favorite residence, the king sent
to enquire the price for which the mill would
be sold by its owner. "For no price," was
the reply of the sturdy Prussian; and, in a
moment of anger, Frederick gave orders to
have it pulled down. "The King may do
this" said the miller, quietly foldingh his arms,
but there are laws in Prussia :" and forth
with he commenced proceedings against the
monarch the result of which was, that the
court sentenced Frederick to rebuild the mill.
and to pay a large sum of money as a COM
pensation for the injury which he had done.
The King was mortified but said to his cour-
tiers, 81 am glad to find that just laws and
upright judges exist in my kingdom"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

ternal forms of religion as a qualification for
any office whatever"