davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
THE PILES-A CURE FOR LIFE Sc
CURED!
TINE Vegetable Pile EIecfuary

invented by ORA Upham, distngush,d Phy,ean Of New
York city the oHy really successful remedy
and distressing complaint THE PILES
Public.
ian internal remedy external application,
either Bleeding Blind
badly the Only thing that will There Il
positive euTespeedy and permanent. a med
cine TO take and improves the general health in remarkable
Each hoI contains twelve doses eight
mid IN it oPrston and
acute Inflammation without DANGER All external applications,
IN tue highest degree dsagrseabe and from
temporary tter ehset This medicine
and removing the certain and
permanent
This EeetuaTy very valuable remedy Inflammation
Of the Liver and sreen Inflammation Of
the stomach bowels kidneys and bladder
eural Rheumatism mpuny OF the Blood by mpru.
dent of Me eu Weakness Inammao spine and
back
This admirable preparation contains Mineral Medicine no
Aoes Coloeynih Gamboge, other powerful and
gaves and IL taken according directions
fo life is secured
Sold wholesale and Retail by Wyatt KeGeham, 49, Fulton
Street, New York; and by 2. JOHNSTON,
mh5-2mh Druggist Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS, DVS-
PERSIA

The following from clergyman, known A. Of dlsn-
guished alta nuens and reputation
sIDsET, n. J. JIy >, Is46.
DIR. A. H. CHknTE-Dear Doctor; promised communicate
with respecting the effects Of the application OF
RIMS and Magnetic Fluid my The yet
short 10 Justify my speaking positively relation perma
Of eui can that the application your
Gavane Belts and Bracelets the whole my
paints have been SUSPENDED suffered much from
matm bronchitis and and felt satisfied
orders all connscei With each ether through
have had OF the dyspepsa whatever app
cation Of Bet &c nothing worth mentioning
ehis uor have been enabled
ora duties OF preaching visiting surprise
congregational and had but t~nge
have enjoyed exemption from these
maades distrts snE they enjoy
for cannot be too grateful God who, providence
has directed me you
The immediate to procure some Of the
kind OF staIee for OF people Many my
grEatian affected my cure
lie permanent many will be led apply have largest
charge in the State and my them so
TO speak, entirely.
"a detail OF the cases alluded to here foBowsl
May Co.'s blessing attend Tau liable
and afford relief these number
OF othen who will apply. Very truly yours,
ROBERT W. lands
6I Seve'a lsuers have been Mr
Landi, whose heath has continued many Of bis
congregation have used the equally happy
suit
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
C.B.LUCK'S LOTTERY OFFICE
On Will STREET, OPPONIrE CITY HOTEL


C.B.LUCK'S LOTTERY OFFICE,
On WALL STREET, Opposite CITY HOTEL.
The following brilliant Schemes for the month
OF MARCH offered all far poor
who oppressed for the by rkins snail
thereby relieving them Of all their responsibilities,
through the agency OF LICK:
FOR MARCH.
$4,000, $1,000. 10000.
Grand Consolidated Lottery IL, Whining.
ton Del Saturday March 60 547. 7s Nos.
CaPAl-l prize Of $40 OoO $4,000 10000 6OOo 4OOO 1890
" 1000, IS OF 1880 500 eco 200 etc etc Whole
Tickets $40 have, s. 25O. Certificate package OF
20 Wholes si2O-shares proportion.
$4,000, 5000. 100 of 1000.
Grand Consolidated I.ouery drawn At Whining
TON Del on Saturday March 81 Is47 rs Nos
Scheme prLe Of 0oO 5000 1900
1000 ia Of 500 Teke 10; quarter Cet n
cate Of package Of IS Whole Tickets seo-shares in proper
49,
Peons ordering by Package may the price OF three
Tickets
" have day Lotteries from twenty douar, and
when remittance Is made Away. in
Ver IN the most popular Lotteries hand. The
when requested an who cash for all Can't
tails cas- he had usual On
Prize Tickets the postage need paid The Tickets in the
above Lotteries received addressed to me will
meet the most prompt and confidential attention.
Address C. B. LUCK,
~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20

DR. CHAMBERLAIN has removed TO one
~ OF Mr.. Norman Stewards new buildings, (mdie tene-
menD the south side Of Franklin street. between 9TH
aud 9Th streets, nearly opposite the United PTesbyie
Church ie Is-u
II Office in The nasement
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20

N For RENT:.-The residence over the
- Drug s,o's Of seibrook. Possession let April. or
mn les, rho PRICE . co.
I'm FOR RENT and possession given i'm.
msdia,sl, ,As Dwelling ou', rr,shia Street fOrmsry
owned BY e W. seoihne . ami occupied BY a. Bs~a
ply NH is-dH' n BaiEL
fxfA ENOR RENT.-The desirable little Store
Ms... G,cs.S Tysf. Jswsly ssors '
Ken, moderate and P1....o. can be had Immediately Apply
I'M EOR RENT-A small house ON LIST street
near Cary street, price 81 per month.
ENOR RENT-The large STABLE and small
Dwelling iiou.s near the rsiidenee Of Mrs Bullock just
The Sable bor.e, and |. an eIeelen, ON,
'o one who wishes to i'eP Livery Stable or or,e. for .as
4 NHREE Tenements on Church Hill sui
An-A Il table for mail hmiie. CoDDIN q HARDWOOD,
NH o Once opposite Gordon n skinker
FOR RENT.
I'M TWO Tenemcnts at the foot of Church
HIM Il Hill. with AMI basement each. with all the
neeehy on, houses, vsr recently bum and most excellent
ns,sseorhood- GoDDIN HARDWOOD,
mho od'ee opposite Gordon d SIMMER
TN tNOR RENT.--The brick dwelling house
at preen, occupied BY the Rav'd Mr. stiles, Grace
Street Thi. house has thee hnt dry
basement and ebAmbcr, with small Earcen kitchen,
Rent $500 and possession be had on LIST April.
mhs-a H.. al. J. FRY co.
NOR RENT. A good market garden of about
acres with small dwelling it, the head OF Butcher
street Just opposite Chese To good tenant the viii be
moderate h 90 WORKMAN. MeGRuDER n co
FOR RENT.
~ A comfortable BRICK DWELLING on
9th street. between Leigh Clay
i've rooms and b. in good repair
show IL tn wishing lately
owned by IA Rau APplto AS JONES a. WINSTON
FOX SALE,
tset The beautiful, comfortable, extensive and
ssA convenient house and lot Franklin
be shown to wishing purchase with pleasure
either Of the subscribers known-and par
ueuare examination Of the will be its best
VIRGINIA PEGRhM,
W. r. JOHNSON,
ie93-dn EIcea,riI and Executor of. w. Pegnm deed.
For Rent.
f-S The dwelling at the upper end Of Grace
fA Street. between Bo~c and Hart. in good reIai
and the OF Maemurdo.
jazz cAPERroN . cRuMP.
GA NOR RENT.-.A Farm on the Brook
besA l. Turnpike mile hom the city containing
twenty acres Gie isl RICHARD HILL. IT.
f5se NOR RkNT-Two STORES under the
k.sA Il Exchange Hotel suited for Grocery Fancy
Stores Possession given immediately apply at this
"a VNHE upper part ofthe House formerly oc.
ItsA Il eupiedby James River and Kanawha Company
As their Office on Main st. and nett door the Exchange Bank
de ats ROBERT MOTT.
FOR RENT.
TNHE very desirable Store, No. II Main ST.,
4 for yeats occupied Terms TO good
tenant, Will be moderate and possession Immediately
NH KENT, KENDALL a. ArwATER-
NOR RENT. The upper part of the house al
present occupied by Messrs Caperton CrumP 1t well
suited for family, necessary convenience
Possession given the hnt day Of April
NH I3-G JONES a WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
4 HORsEs! HORSES HORSES

A-xQ Il For sale at "TATTT RsALL's " three pairs
-A0-o 90 Match Bor'cs Also number Of single Saddle
and Harness HorscsmH OF which yey fine and will be
sold NJ reasonable prices Persons wanting Horses may
sufed Of getting them fully representation
DOT Horses taken at Livery Bucd and Broke
Saddle Harness CHARLES r. ALLBN,
m Counc Cbamb
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
Iurtion 8oles.
FUTURE DAYS.
ny Wellington Goddln, i.

FUTURE DAYS.
ny Wellington Geddin, Auet.
Most Valuable Improved Real Estnte
III e o'r.sr IF Cary s.a Ie st,e.,s the CRY RsAS-d
AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 3lst
dly Of March. 1877. premises eoma,eaeins at ~
oeoef. NJ those valuable
North sde Of Cary and West se ey Rich
nloud
The location Of these
River kana~ha Company. render
public leheray. OF value the reeent AID FUR
eula'.d to eahanes present
sat IA least
TsEss-!th cash balance equal insauent.
three years for negotiable notes added secured
deed nv t.ou.., of IN. o~n.,
NH ID w. GoDDIN. Aueu.
Most Valuable Real Estate sale, mt Auction.
WILL be Sold on TUESDAY. the 3Oth in
slant upon the ~
large Gre proof LUMBER HOUSE situated
18th Street between Main ard Cary and
years occupied by Messr Caske Tobacco
Factory and immediately
joining the aid Lumber House each fronting % running
81
As the property person.
attend the sale with the IL
sold WITHOUT whatever.
TERnS-i-tth cash balance msnt. I2 nd
IL MONTH. for negotiable
deed upon the property. BY request Of the
NH 10 GODDIN Auet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20

Negro Nan.
Will be sold, al office Wall street. on Monday
morning the 22d inst, at 10 o'clock, q negro man named
Edmund, sold for account Of whom IL NAV concern
mh20 Hodges. ROY 4 PULLIAM Auets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
"a deailOf the case. alluded to here follows
HIP COMPLAINT


This disease ' OF equen;
inaie in medical practice. The eff Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20

GRANTS PATENT FAN MILL.
TNHE subscriber having purchased the right to
II manufacture Virginia. the
right for counties This Fan far eTcei efficiency
use being only all nis OF ard 'm, SEEDS
through al to clean them thoroughly, thereby
and labor Tn Pan has uniformly premium
Fairs the north, and there. Hav recently
received from paienec those who may
be IN want Of a Fan the coming
NH I6 u pATnvyIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Cas- ~ for Ist7. to b. drawn
March oth, 1871.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
By rnioe. A Itrother,

NJ ."FoVs a HF0thrF.
Ne :, la-ss
stock OF Groceries. Liquors, &C. al Auessss.
N consequence OF the death Of the late Hugh
caP,rton h and in order Saae-- of capsss.
Crumr, VIII I'll ~ anetoa Al cur .orp
Main THURSDAY iIth in-s eopmnr,,, =, AZ 80 ~
NJ all the stck a Goods hand eoasi..s % r.n.r a.
Boot. Shoes nc.
Atso-3Oo bbls Rect fed wh,key.
Terpr-Und-r $780, 100 four m,r,h., er-,
for approved paper. RIM Cpunr
Surviving partner Of C,p-rton a Crump
Sac To b. conducted by TsLoss a BaormER. Aaes mAt
Win be AIDED
Is hhis prime New Orleans Sugars
20 do d. new crop Csrdeaa. Mola.-s
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn.
mh' NLoEs n BROTHER, Ases
SALE CONTINUED
The above sale viii Be continued SATURDAY Moninx aob
inst at 10 O'Clock Cary .e-, ~,
will be offered all the sugars Coses Cotton Yarp.
nh Is INLoEs q BROTHER Auet.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
ERESH SPRING GOODS

u BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS CARPET BAcs 4,
a. No ~. West Man Strect-Whoesae and i'm All
VI AS " row receiving by various sp ing Of
COOS comprising general assortment Boits sho~s t,t
Irunss Garrett Bags u which have been pu,rh,,s ~
he no issounhe terms and viii BE- and Rct,
eis from country merchants and bus er ren.r,y an
Of 10, goods feeling wei convinced that hey both a. re gu
ard price, wa avouraby with thte Of snv s,b 49,
~ ~,. t4a.As % ~ srginh JUDAH AYERs.
~ A., - ~ -, 80 -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
PUTNEY 4 WATTS.
No 10 Main street Riehn,ars v,


Il 'hEoh oIhlNU GOODS.-GA1, MA
IHEWS co having received per schrB Courier and Pa,
es henr large portion Of as staple and fancy dry goods. re-
eet1y solicit call from Merchants Others az ihey e a.
ured my can Offer great niuesments such Aonr our ,et
an Be found goods Of al descriptions TO the Yha and
'''u Ns''-lh ua"e'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
Anlticn Salcs
TINS Da
Hy Ke~.>. A summer.

House Furniturc az Aaetise.
On SATURDAY morsng. acth Inst.
a. the late esdsnee q Nj samuel Bower c-d .rf
foves fae'ey al The ioa-- AMI Kteh<a Furuaafs sss
meet embracing the variety
sale eondaetsdb By KEEsHE a SUMMER
A..,,.....
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
ALEXANDRIA HOTEL,
GRANTS PATENT FAN MILL.

SHIRTS. SHIRTS. SHIRTS. IL dozeI
~ Shirts Of superior quality and make-Ju received
by mil STARR e. co, L.ses CorrcT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
OYSTERS, PICKLED AND RAW, p1t d,
Tate's Digested Index of the
AIREIAIA REnnp nnIan.

al The sh'riesi notice. tin clrisers or ars so that
NH l5-dIw Wan So, n,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-20
lotteries.
j. ". MAURY L. CO., MANAGERS,
euceessor. Co y. q. Gregory a Col
MARCH, Is17.

OFFICE. NO. l CRY HOTEL RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

Pointed SermOns.-Many years ago, there
graduated at Harvard University a man by
the name of Rawson, who subsequently set
tied in the ministry at Yarmouth, on Cape
Cod. He used to preach very pointed ser
mons. Having heard that some Of his pa
rishionors were in the habit of making him
the subject of their mirth at a grog shop, he
one Sabbath preached a discourse from the
text. "And | was the song of the drunk
ard" His remarks were of a very moving
character, as many of his hearers rose and
left the house. A short time afterwards he
delivered a discourse still more pointed -
..And thew, being convicted by their wi
consciences, went out one by one" On this
occasion no one ~ventured TO retire from the
assembly, but the guilty ones listened in ST.
lence to the lash Of their pastor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917.
A Just Rebuke.

A daub of a man, a poor, miserable show
Of humanity, from New York, passed through
our State, and received the hospitality of
some Of its wealthy citizens. He thought it
would please his entertainers to denounce the
opponents of slavery, and exalt the patriarch
al institution.
I" am satisfied. said he, that the slave
Is happy, and believe the institution, as adj
minislered here, neither harsh nor unjust
IL those scound rels-
"ParIon me, Sir" replied a STAKEHOLDER,
as he interrupted him. ave want no such
defense. 1t is enough for US that the law
gives and secures us our rights, without ask
ing lreemen to defend as bitter a cuise as ever
afflicted society, or troubled mani would
give, for my children's sake alone, all have,
(and he spoke not without reason) if Ken
lucky had been as New York is-irae."
The subject was dropped. The miserable
caitiff started new topics, and tried hard, we
learn, 10 recover lost ground. He failed of
course. Every planter felt contempt for him,
and went SO far as to show it. John Ran
dolph expressed the Southern feeling, when
describing this class of Northern men, as
I" Spawn, Sir, Spawn" They are time-ser-
vers at home, and lick-spittles abroad
Louisville Examiner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

Effects Of Negro EmanciPation.-The slaves
constituted formerly the wealth Of the plan
teIs now, as free and remunerated laborers,
they are the soul of our Island commerce, and
as such, are the wealth of the merchants
Let us look back al the commercial revolution
which has taken place in Trinidad since the
dawn of freedom. The signs of comparative
wealth among the laboring people everywhere
appear. The great change in their condition
has greatly stimulated trade of every descrip'
ton. Mechanic trades of every class have
increased a hundred fold above the lower or
der of society these are rapidly rising in re-
spectability and wealth, and promise at nc
distant day to act an important part in the in
| ,ernal trade and the affairs of the colony. IL
consequence of the possession Of money b,
the people, our Island imports have increased
to a most surprising extent, in the course o
5 few yeaTs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

Ncw Idea ofa Great Mdn.-All things are
great or small by comparison. The follow
ing anecdote, besides having the merit Of be-
ing true, affords q new standard of greatness:
A shtep-farner in the Highlands, remarka-
BILE for the amount of his stock and sales,
while Boosting one nigh, over his cups Of his
doings at Falkirk, and the vast number of his
focks, was interrupted by one of his compan-
ions with the remark: "Why you are making
yourself as great a man as the Duke Of Wei.
lington." 'The Duke of Wellington ~ re-
piled the other, with a look of establishment,
not untinctured with pity. at was easy for
the Duke Of Wellington to put down his men
at Waterloo, some men here, and some there
up and down the fields; but let him try &c
put down len thousand sheep, forbye black
cattle, at Faikirk Tryst, and IT'S my opinion
he'll make a very confused business Of it,
STIRLING Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

or Some Of the citizens of Galena, in
this State, are displeased with the person who
published the Directory Of that city, for pla-
cling the names of white and colored people
side by side on the same page. We think
the people of Galena, as well as those of some
other places, should have had a separate PLAN
ct set apart especially for their habitation,
with but one zone, so that all would have
been of a color. We sympa,hize with those
sensitive individuals ia the present case, who
have had their feelings shocked by so unfor-
tunate a j~uxtaposition of names.-Chicago
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

n tUhite tOOnan loalking with a colored
manNOn Tuesday, a respectable dressed
young woman, named Arabella Down, stew
ardess on board the American ship Washing
ton Irving, preferred a complaint against a
seamen belonging to the same vessel, nam
ed George Mills, for assaulting her on Sun
day evening last. Complainant stated that
she was proceeding along Robert street in
company with Mr.. William Blake, a colored
man, steward of the sam vessel, when the
prisoner rushed up to her and struck her on
the neck, at the same time crying out, Look
at the white woman walking along with a
niger" The steward, a very intelligent
looking young fellow, corroberated the above
statement, and said that the prisoner had en-
pressed a wish that had he only been IN
possession Of his wages, he should have CIV
en- him a touch with his knife and been of
to London" Mr.. Rushton said it was a most
disgracelul practice that parties could not
walk along the streets peaeeably without be-
ing insulted. Whatever might be The prac'
tice in America as to allowing a white female
10 walk along with a colored person, he would
teach them that while in England they mus
respect the laws, and not insult parties, who
were infinitely their supcriors in manners and
education, merely because they differed from
them in complexion. The prisoner was or
dered 10 pay a fine Of .45. Shortly after TIM
case was disposed of, the steward appeared
to claim the magistrates protection. Tit
prisoner and his friends had surrounded then
on leaving the court, and knocked the female
down. Mr.. Bowling was ordered with
body Of police, 10 take the parties into Gus
tody.-Lirepooi Mercury.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

AMo.-A negro from the Coast of Guinea
was aiken 10 Holland, and thence 10 Germa-
ny. He became a Doctor of the University
Of Nuremberg, a Councillor Of the King of
Prussia, and was the author Of some Dlsser-
,ations on the Rights Of the Blacks. He re-
turned to, and ned in, his native country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

Noble Conduct and Hard Fd'e.-We heard
a day or two since the story of a hard-work-
ing. industrious Irish servant girl, who hav-
inT amassed the sum Of 500 from her scam
~ earnings, sent the whole of it 10 her faith
er, mother and sister in Ireland, with a mes
sage desiring them 10 com TO this city,
where she would provide for them a more
comfortable home than their straitened cir
cumstances would permit them 10 enjoy in
their native island. Word came over TO her
that they would embark Immediately. The
noble-hcdried creature rented a small but CON-
Portable tenement, and furnished it, TO the eX-
tent Of her limited means, with necessary fur
n%iture, food and fuel. In due time the parents
and sister arrived, and Joined herself and
brother here and the meeting, under such
circumstances Of the reunited family, was
one inexpressibly joyful. The most sanguine
hopes and the brightest wishes of the affec-
tionate, self-sacrilicing daughter and sister
were fully accomplished. Those she loved
were, through her single efforts, rescued from
the combined miseries of pinching poverty
and gaunt famine, and were all gathered
about her at last in a humble but comfortable
home, in a land Of peace and plenty. But
their happiness was siort-lived indeed The
parents had brought with them the seed Of
the pestilence that rages in many portions Of
Ireland, consequent upon hunger, bad food
and exposure, and soon after their arrival
here, one after the other fell victims to its viz
~ulence, and the poor, heart broken girl, in a
few short weeks, has followed father, moth
er, brother and sister to their graves, and
once more is alone in the land of her adop-
ton, without a relative to condole with her
in her bereavement.-.HJany Salesman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

AFRICAN DIsCOvERIEs-THE SLAVE TRADE.
1t will afford all our readers interested in
African discovery, much satisfaction TO learn
that Mr.. Daniel, the traveller, has reached
this country, after escaping all the dangers OF
a journey in the comparatively unknown parts
OF Southwestern Africa. He has come home
richly laden with Information. We regret to
learn, however, that the Slave-trade is rapid
ly gaining ground in Angola and the adjacent
countries, TO the great detriment Of Legitimate
commerce; and, that notwithstanding the re-
puted vigilance of our cruisers, a vast num-
Der Of slaves have been shipped for Brazil
the exports of a few months exceeding the
ordinary amount Of past years. A vessel had
even been equipped in the port of Loanda, the
chief Portuguese settlement in Southern Afri-
ca, where the British and Portuguese Mixed
Commission sits, and had successfully esca-
ped with a cargo of slaves. Among the in
dividLa!s implicated in this affair was one of
the Portuguese members, who has in conse-
quence been expelled from his post by the
Government.
Nor is the trade less active on the North
western coast Of Africa. We learn by the
latest intelligence that 1.-THE Slave-trade is
very brisk, nor is it considered possible 10
suppress it until the traffic is treated as pi.@'
cy." If such be the case, then it will never
be suppressed for many of the most power
full States-France among the rest-positive-
ly refuse to regard it in that light.
Our own conviction. frequently expressed,
is, thai while the demand for new Slaves is
so great, as it undoubtedly is both in the Span
ish Colonies and Brazil, and the traffic yields
such enormous profits, as to cover all the risk
of capture, and to put large fortunes into the
pockets of the Slave-traders, il is in vain TO
seek its suppression BY an armed system OF
cruising, tor that only adds to its horrors with
out diminishing its extent. Government
spends upward of a million a year on this
service, without reaching the point at which
it aims. Surely, other and wiser measures
should be adopted.-British .7nti-Slauery Re
porter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

Liz. Oragss Ike work.-The i'll paid man
has usually become an inferior workman
or this the following homely Illustration.
mentioned at a late farmers club, is an in
stance. "Whilst inspecting a farm in ono
of those pauperi1ed districts, an able agricul.
turist could not helP noticing the slow, drawl-
ing motions Of one OF the laborers there, and
said, MY man, you do not sweat at thai
work. Why, no, MASTER was the reply,
seven shilling a week isn't So eating wa.
pee"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-27

OF an remiHanees 10 be made, and all letters
relating 10 the peeuniGry gfdhsg the paper,
10 be addressed (post paiJ) 10 The General
.agent. Communications intended for inseT-
zion 10 be addressed 10 The Editors.