davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01

TO BOOKSELLERS AND MERCHANTS
THOMAS, CUWPElrHWAIT & co, PusLrsHrns
AND BooKsELLRss No. 251 Market Street, PhiiaG,i
phd, invite the attsn ION OF booksellers Merchants
and Others interested Ia the Of Education lir
valuable School Bools published by tiem--lmong
which are the following, viz: Mitchr,s Geographical
Series, comprising Primary Geography intermediate
Secondary Geography, Schccl Geography and Atlas;
Ancient Geography and Alias aud Biblical or sabbath
School Geosraphy Creene'S FIRST Lessons in Gram
mar, Greene's ANALYSIS ChandIer's Grammar; Jarvis
Physiology; Johnson's Turner's Chrmistry Johnston'-
Philosophy; Pinnock's School Histories, England,
France, Rome and Greece; swans Spelling book and
series Of Readers; Frosrs History of the Gated States
and American Speaker; Picots series Of French Read
.rs; Smiths Introductory Arithmetic, Smith and
Dukes Arithmetic; Smi!h's hey; Smiths Algebra
smiths Bots Analytical Geometry; Wimsen's Read
Guy and Kela on the Globes Scutts Lessons; Ur.
cullo'a Spanish Grammar, &c &c.
T.. Z. & 10 are also The Publishers Of various
Law, Medical and Miscellaneous Books, and, in add.
lion 10 their own hooks keep constantly on hard the
largest assortment Of Books aud ;'talI"nary found
IN The United StatrS, which VIII be sod hr lowest
prices for cash approved .c=snranCrs.
March l3-c.im'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01
To the Afflicted

hrs. ROBINSON and WADDEY are prepared 10
~ relieve, aaost insiananeousiy Thy external app-
ton alone,) any pain of body-arsine from whatever
cause II may. Try u.s. sufferers, try us-and let your
experience test the truth Of what publish Call at
our Office opposite DR.. Pumer's Church, on franklin
street, or cali around your bed sde and IL asudden
transition fiom pistnt pain 10 perfect ease will cause
you TO rejoice, you shcu rejoice. May 3l-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01
New Spring Dry Goods.

~ Ii K ST a N " HROP have
= opened new and varied assortment of new and
desirable STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, to
which they particularly invite the attention OF
chants, farmers house keepers and all IN want OF
and fashionable Goods. Their stock consists part OF
Black and colored French aud ERssn Cloths
Black French Dorskins and Cassn-rrs
Colorrd plain aud striped EaSsmrrrs
Ricli black aud co0red silk aud Satin Vr.tlngs
Nlarseillrs, Valencia and Linen veslings
Black and colored EashmrTrtts and Drap DE- Elr
Checked Linens and cOlorrd Linen DnS
Heavy Riding Cords aud Merno Cassmerss
SILK, Satin, Lawn and other Cravats
Black and coorrd SILK and Satin Scarfs
Extra rich Silk Tissues aud Barrgrs
Plain and embroidered Grenadines
Plain and figured Glacr Silks
fian and plaid Gnghams
Plain and embroidered Tarle,an husllns
Black Mateoni and Italian Silks
Double and single width Gro lie Rhnrs
Plain aud figured black and blue black Pouit dc Sole
Black Freach and English BombaZin-s
Black Silk Warp Aipaccas
Plain and figured c.lored Alpaccas
Rich Mousrlln tie LANES
French Wrought Caprs, Collars and Cuffs
l.awns-egrry style and quality
Rich plaid and figured Linen Lustrss
BleaChedan brown Shirllnc and Sheetng
Prlnts-every style and quality
Parasols-rvery quality and color
Bonnrts, Ribbons, Flowers and Bandboaes-all Of
which viii be sold on the most favorable terms, by
CHRISTIAN & LATHROP,
March 3U-cf No, 80. Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01
FEMALE SCHOOL AT CHARLOTTE
nnIrQrE IIOIISE

NlIE Summer session of this School VIII commence
i with the month ui june and close win The month
Of September. TERMS ~ heretofore
NAV Il-cim DAVID COMFORT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01

AT THE RICHMOND THEATRE!
POSITIVELY THREE NIGHTS ONLY
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES-
Wl DAY, All, 9Th aud 9Th June. The cele-
bIaled and unrivalled MAGICIAN, and great
e>t N,cromancer that has ever appeared since
the creation OF The world, the great original
Herr Alexander, Jr.,
whose cYhaus,less mine Of Necroman,c Won
den exciles the aslonshment It all, will perform
Tor The first time in Richmond, commencing on
Monday, jane 4ta, l849,
and will present the FIRST OF his popular Mysteri-
ops Oriental Soirecs, displaying the great Acts
Of The Ancient Magii, with vast variety OF iea,s
IN Nature, Magic, ami new and splendid Trans
formations.
u Doors open al O'clock Performance 10
Commence at 8 precisely.
oThe Magician is on his way 10 New York
ami will visit Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Boston.
PRICES OF ADMISSlON-B Boxes SO cts;
Pi, % cts; Galleries so, IS and IA els. Box
office open from A. NJ. till 4 P. NJ.
Doors open a, y, performance TO commence
atst o'clock.
An efficient Police will be in attendance.
June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

A LII persons having claims against the Estate Of Or
n Samuel Peasants. due by bond. open account, ol
otherwise, requested 10 present them 10 tae sub
scriber possible, for settlement and those
indebted Ia said Estate hereby noticed To make i'm
mediate payment, as am anxious To close my adm
nistration as soon "a possible. h. JONES,
Administrator, with the will anne Ied, Of
May H-staw3w Dr. Sam. Peasants. dec u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01
University of Virginia.

APPOINTMENT OF STATE STUDENTS.
VACANCIES exist in the following Senatorial Dis
trlcs, and appointments 10 NIL them will be- made
on the Isl day Of July next. Applications, accompa
MED by proper testimonials may be addressed postage
paidl 10 the undersigned and should reach the Uni
versity by tina 25th of June:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01

MI ANAGERs' OFFlCE-D. PAINE co.
Nl Richmond, Va.
For this Day, al IL o'clock Capitals: 81, 500
) of 500, &c. Tickets 81.
Al oclock-Capials: $500, SC. Tickets
"a.
Drawn Nos. of Susquehanna Lottery, Glass 26:
50 IL 81 10 70 So 81 as q 20 SO 69 81 so II "a 9
June c. w. PURCELL s. co.
FORTUNES Ho E.-CHALK'S OF
i FlCE, No. g. Main street.
This day-Maryland CONSOLIDATED Lottery
Glass 70. Capitals: Sl3,500. 4 OF $500, 10 Of
400. 70 Nos, Is drawn. Tickets 81
Also, F. F. Seminary, Glass d. Capitals
$500, S Of 1900, 40 OF los. 70 Nos, I3
crawn. Tickes So.
Two snug Schemes to-day al CHALk'S.
June l doors above the Old Market.
r UCK'S OFFICE, No. 1856. Main street, cor.
IL ner OF 18th, Richmond, Virginia.
To-day, the Baltimore Lottery Capitals:
$4,000, Of 1880, &c. 10 Nos, Is drawn.
Tickets "a.
Also, to-day, a small Louery-S 500 CAPT.
lal. Tickets -. For sale by LUCK.
Drawn Nos OF Susquehanna Lottery, Class %
3 26 10 70 So Al 81 e 81 20 IS 60 81 50 Il "a 10
June |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01
AUCTION SAFES
Icy N. &c. " e.. Es. Hill 1uc1.
NEGROES.

WIN be sold BY us this morning, al halt.pa,t 9
O'Clock, one Negro Man 80 years old, one Negro
woman and two Negro Girls.
June n. B & e. &. HILL, Auc,s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01
LOTTERIES.
FORTUNE,S IsaaME

GHALk'S OFFICE, No. 6, Main Street,
~ Richmond, Va.
Prizes sold and sent to this office:
~ ~ tfa0 SlU, 900 40 81 Is (share) $500
70 "a 55 lwhole) 90D 3l722 do 200
Is % rs GO 500 . 70 SIS do 900
&c ~ (share) 500 8 rs 10 do aOu
OF d do $40 90 Is do 1000
hlso numerous other Capital Prizes sold In the city
and sent TO correspondents.
FOR THIS WEEK
Frday-Maryland Consolidated, No. 70. 70 Nos, Is
drawn; Capitals: sl3,5Oo, OF $500, 10 of 400,
&c. Tickets 81.
Saurday-Grand Consolidated, Class co. rs Nos ~
drawn: Capitals: $780, 20 of $500, IS of 800,
&c. Tickets $40.
8 Orders for tickets, packages certificates Of pack
ages, IN the above Lotteries all Lotteries adyer
tised by Messrs. u. Paine & Co attended 10 with
IL r. CHALK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01
Odd Fellows, Hall

d1s s Sa ms1i 1s sn P Don
OF Mexico, paint ed on 81 000 set Of canvass, ex-
hibiny q view Of country over 5000 miles in
extent, reaching from Corpus Christi TO Buena
Vista, thence to valadoid, and from Vera Cruz
10 the city OF Mexico, presenting TO The spectator
The most sublime and gorgeous scenery 10 the
world, will be opened as above Tor shor, time
previous TO its departure Tor Europe, at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, and continue tor few days only.
II Doors open al o'clock-e exhibition TO
commence at O'Clock precisely every evening.
Tickets only IS cents-no halt price. For full
particulars see small rils and Donnavan's Ad-
ventures In Mexico, 10 be had al the Hall.
Sehools in body admitted on liberal terms
May 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01
NEW GOODS BY EXPRESS.

NEW GOODS BY EXPRESS.
DARKER, BAYLY Il NIMMo are opening this morn
L ing, June lst,
Rich Lace Capes
Stand up Collars
Swiss Edgings and insertings
Jaconet do do
Muslin Cuffs
Black Laces
Grass Manila and Jenny Lind Skriings
Marsailles end Corded Cambria do
silk Umbrellas and farasols
Scotch Bingham UMBRELLAS
June -. Eagle square
EXCHANGE BOOK STORE
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD, by Goldsmith, VOL
soc
Life aud Letters of Miss Caroline Fry, cloth-75c
The Life Of Joseph Addison, by Lucy A,ken-50e
History of the Conquest of Peru, by the Spaniads-
soc
Mysteries Of Udolpho-3c
Thaddeus of Warsaw, avol-5oc
Don QuiXote, 2 vol-75c
Gil Blas-50c
Lucy Tempe-l9e
Another large supply of Macauay's England at Is
eta per volume JOHN 81. WEST,
Junel 18th 81, next TO the Post Once
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01

| TO JoHN {. SMITH, WM. GEORGE IPoLLARE
| AND SARAH a. Hts WIFE, JAS. o. POLLARD
AND GEoRGEANNA HIS WIFE, - POLLARD
- POLLARD, AND ALLAN Y. STOKES.
TAKE NOTICE i shall apply 10 the County Cour
Of ienrico al the June term next ensuing, on ne
half OF the Louisa Railroad Company, Ia APPOINT Com
mssioners 10 thr value Of the land owned by
you in the city of Richmond lying between Broad and
Grace streets, and between Union and 10th streets
which the said Company proposes 10 condemn for tlIe
use. as authorised by their charter
Nav l-rtJei T.. FDSTAISE, President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-01

1885, MAIN STREET, CORNER OF TWELFTH,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
ORDERS for tickets in the following, or In smaller
" Iotteries-daily drawing will meet with the ,su.
al attention. Address G. b. LUCK, Richmond, Va.
GRAND SCHEMES FOR luNEI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
miscellaneous.
For The Anti Slavery Bugle.
WOmen---WOman.

Gossip, tattle, slander-how proverbial
Are these as being women's delight! Nay,
they are even made to stand as the chief
weapons of defence, and of offence of the
fair; their resort against all the ills of ennui,
discomfort and disappointment, of chagrin,
jealousy and envy insomuch that a ladies'
tea party has come to be regarded as place
where all the private and public (but most
especially the pyiuate,) affairs of the commu-
nifty are to be analyzed-where characters
arc 10 be unravclled and regulations blighted.
The fumes of the favorite beverage become
u medium through which every thing is be-
held in distorted form, and in hideous light.
Angel purity becomes as a veil to cover dark
est guilt; affection becomes interest or lust
beneyolence hypocrisy, and thoughtlessness
premeditatee wrong. All through the re-
tracting power Of this strangely charm'd at
mosphere.
Such, you know, is the testimony of the
soorld upon this point. How much of truth
is in it ! cannot pretend to say that there Is
truth in il, all must neutrality-suspicious.
it could never have become proverbial.-
There is truth at the bottom of all proverbs
however it may have been ~misapplied.
Admitting, then, that it is true, why is j
so? Are women naturally more maliciou
than men? Does the fire of jealousy find il
the female heart better fuel than in the male
Is envy more congenial to the spirits o
daughters, wives and mothers, than of sons
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
1p
From the German.l
81. Peter and the Three Spirits.
A LEGEND.

Once d Spirit from Rome came up to the Portals
Of Heaven,
knocked very hard, and halloo'd: "Quick open
the door here !"
Peter then, turning his key, half opened tho
wicket and peepcd through:
Who, in the name Of wonder, he asked, is max.
ing this noise here:
lIaughtily answered the Spirit, and high did he
hold up tho Pope's Shirt;
~, a CATHOLIC Christian, ,rhose faith is tie only
suiedtionl :"
Sit thee down on the bench, said Peter rclock-
ing, and wait thercl
Just then, a Spirit from Beyne came up to tho
Portals of Heaven,
Knocking us hard as the first and halooing
"Open the door quick !"
Peter tnboited again and repeated the question
Who art thou =
,'IP A CALvINIsrr Christian rhose faith is the
0aty sdtedtioa! :"
There, sit down on the bench -
And soon comes a Spirit from Frankfort,
knocking md calling "Unbolt WHO art
thou asked the Disciple.
"If A LUTHERAN Christian, rhose .faah is the
only sairdtion
Down with thee on the bench he said, and
again is the door locked.
There now sat they together the three, in spite
of their three crecds,
Sat together in peace, and behold III mute admi-
ration
Sun and Moon and Stars, from seeming chaotic
confusion
Joined to harmonious dance and heard tho
Myriad Singers,
Choirs of Angels and Blessed, in unison pom
out their hearts love,
Ono u~nfailing stream of sweet, soul-ravishing
music.
All this saw they, and heard and brcathed thu
perfumes of Heaven
But not long, and their hearts, too full with Thu
Heavenly blisscs,
Burst, and they all broke forth into one unani
nous chorus,
Shouting; "GoD Is OSE, AND ALL THREE, WI
BELIEVE IN THE OSE COP"
Then, on sudden, behold! the Portals of IIca'
ven fly open,
Knowing harmonious sound," and the Ether il
golden with radiance.
There is Peter again. He smiles like a father
while saying;-
Have yc bethought yourselves now, yc naughty
children: So come then!
pa EMANUEL YITiLIs ScnERB.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
THE ANTI-SLAyERY BUGLE.
Combinations of Luborcrs


From the n. Y. Tribune,
We have no faith whatever in the efficacy
of . strikes, as they nave hitherto been con-
Quoted, believeing that their inevitable ten
dencv is to weaken the Laboring Class and
place them more completely than ever in the
power of Capital. We do not believe there
is q case on record where a strike has result
ed in a permanent improvement in the strik-
ers' condition, while hundreds have been
precipitated by such from comfort to begga-
nv and Indebtedness. A combination of la
borers not to labor is sheer suicide. The
only combination that can do them any abid-
ing good is a combination TO LABOR FOR
THEMSELVES. Whenever the Laboring Class
shall have virtue enough, self-trust enough,
TO work freely for its own members and not
at the beck and for the profit of others, its
emancipation will be a fact accomplished
and not till then. Whenever a thousand men
and women shall combine to hire (if unable
to erect a large manufacturing establishment,
elect their own agent, overseers, &c. and
shall proceed 10 make cloth as good as or
better than it is made by Hired Labor, con-
tinually buying stock and selling cloth as adj
yantageously as any company can, paying
each working member weekly according TO
a prearranged scale, and dividing pro rata
whatever profits may have accrued at the
close of the %year-then the way will be
opened for genuine Free Labor fairly and
honestly rewarded. The next step is to Or
ganize simple and direct exchanges of pro-
ducts between the makers of cloths and the
growers of grain, the producers of beef,
wool, hats, shoes, coal, sugar, timber, &c. &c.
so as to shut out all proft-seeking go-be-
tweens and have all that Labor earns fairly
divided as its ~reconpense, instead of half OF
it going TO swell the profits of the endless
perinutations and communications of Traffic.
All this is difficult and distant, say you? BE
it so, then but who ever found the peaceful
reform of inveterate abuses an easy task
And until Labor shall be prepared by fore
cast and knowledge to take some decisive
steps in the direction we have indicated, we
believe all manner of strikes and kindred
devices to resist the power of Capital as mere
rushes employed to stem the current of Nj.
agara. But for the fact that they distrac 1.-THE
attention of reformers from the only coursC
that can result i'll any good, they would no
be worth the trouble of exposing. As it is
we shall now and then exhibit their futility
even at the risk of offending the thousand.
who seem to have faith in them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

A YANKEE sTAGE-DRIvER.@'Time-and-
time an'-ag'in' have we laughed a silent
laugh at an admirable description which we
once read of a Yankee stage-driver's indie
pendent bearing towards an Englishman and
his family, whom he was the gentleman to
drive through a portion of the western wilds,
and whom he left, together with his horses
and STAGE in a sour November storm, secur-
ing himself, in a log-hut toward which he
posted for shelter, a comfortable seat by the
fire. Presently in came the Englishman,
with his two daughters, their garments all
bedribbled with wet and dirt. Looking dag
gers at the driver, who was taking a big
Chew of tobacco, Il should think he said,
that our luggage ought to be brought in, and
housed from this Storm
Il should think so te,O,' replied the driver,
ejecting a splash of the Juice of the weed
through his teeth upon the hearth , if it
was mine. l should bring it in, any how! =
'Well, bring IL IN then, Sir!' said the En-
glishman, angrily. Meow look o. here, Mis-
ter responded the driver, Il aint no mans
servant; that's a berry that don't grow on the
bushes of this country, mind | tell ye.-
Bring in your truck Observation-Disclosures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
A Scene at TicknOr'S.

Quite an amusing scene came off at Tick
nor's well-known bookstore, corner of School
and Washington streets, the other day. A
tall, gaunt, long-legged specimen of humani-
ty from the country-resembling ga lorked
radish, with a head Enthusiastically carved on it"
-stalked into that establishment, and, after
staring with establishment at the large collec-
ton OF books on all sides
wall" exclaimed he, drawing a long
breath, while his eyes protruded like letters
on a sign. "if this amt the all-firedest, thumb
eringest big pile o'books / ever did see, /
swow! 'Spose you keep bibles 10 sell here,
don't, you, Mister?" continued he, address
sing Mr.. II.
"Certainly, sir" was the reply, and Mr.. II.
threw open Il drawer full of dreadful nice"
bibles, OF all sizes, from one suitable to Tom
Thumb to such as would do for the Belgian
giant.
Jonathan ~overhauled the collection for a
few moments, fumbling this volume and that
in his "huge paws" when Mr.. T., selecting
a volume, asked him show that would an
swer his purpose ?"
81 don't like it at all, Mister. 1t hainr got
my anne on tt wan one that's got my name
printed ont-I dew, by gravy!"
"We have none, sir, with folks names on
-llCJ III III jill VI Altdl way
"Don't have names on 'em! Well, by
hoky, if yoa amt smart now, Isweow! But
you needn't try, Mister, to pull wool over my
eyes in that way. I've heer'n tell Of you
Bosting chaps, atore now"
81 assure you sir, you are quite mistaken"
"Gosh all artichokes! think | don't know ?
Hain't | seen bibles ali over Lemminster vii
lage, with folks names printed on emp
Hain't Aunt .JeruShV rot hers 81. and dOn't
Patience Cummin's bible, that Joe Hill give
her, have her name in big gold letters on it,
tew?"
1t was in vain that our friend T. reasoned
the case; Jonathan was i~mpregnable in his
position as Gibraltar, and, turning abruptly
on his heel, went away, muttering some bro
ken sentences about 81 amt quite SO green,
prehaps, as | look" cant suck me in, if he
is a city chap"-and the last W. saw of him
he was Logging it down Washington street,
looking for another bookstore where they
did have bibles with peoples names printed
on them.-Yankee Bale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

CONDUCT OF A JAIL CHAP
LAIN.-Some revolving facts have been made
public relative TO the mode of " administer
ing spiritual consolation" to condemned con-
victs adopted by the chaplain of Coventry
Gaol. This reverend gentleman, falling to
produce any impression ON the mind of the
woman, Mary Bell, who was executed a few
weeks since, commenced orturing the body.
He called for a lighted candle, which he took
in one hand, and with the other laid hold of
the hand of the prisoner, holding it over the
candle, and asking her if " she felt it." She
snatched her hand away after a struggle. say
ing at the same time that she did feel it
The chaplain asked her what that would be
compared to the torment of hell, where her
whole frame would be burning for a hundred
years? The matron, who was present, gives
it as her opinion that the HAND of the prison.
er was held over the candle ttDo minutes.-
The candle was first held at a distance from
her hand, and brought nearer to it gradually.
He old her that his design was to give her
some idea of what the torments of hell were.
These facts were brought before the magis-
trates of the county, and the chaplain was
examined. His defence was, that the pris-
oner was a woman of obtuse intellect, and
that he thought her mind would be more
likely to be acted upon through the medium
of the senses" The magistrates passed a
resolution TO the effect that it was not adyi-
sable to continue the Rev. Richard Chapman
as chaplain to the gaol. 1t was agreed to send
a copy of the dispositions to the Secretary OF
State and that the Rev. J. b. Collision, vicar
of the parish in which the gaol is situated,
be required to perform the duties of the
chaplaincy until the next quarter sessions
London Inquirer,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27
Agents for the Bugle.
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Gardcn-D. L. Galbreath and I. John
Co~lumbiana-Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin-Jacob ii. Barnes.
Marlboro'-Dr X. G. Thomas.
Canfold-John Wetmore.
Lowellville-JohE Bissell.
Youngstown. S. johnson.
New Lymc-Marsena Miller.
Se~lma-Thomas Swayne.
Springboro'-Ira Thomas.
Harvcysburg-N. Nicholson.
Oakland-Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls--S. Dickinson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Georgetown-Ruth Cope.
Bundysburgh-Alcx. Glenn.
Farmington-Wilard Curtis.
BATH. b. Lambert.
Ravcnna-Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesyillc-Hannah I. Thomas.
Southington-Calcb Greene.
Mt. U~nion-Joseph Barnaby.
Malta-Wm. Cope.
Richfeld-Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill.
Chester n Roads-Adam Sanders.
Painesville-F. McGrew.
Franklin Mils-Isaac Russell.
Granger-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. j.. Bright.
Garrettsville-A. Joiner.
Andover-A. G. Garlick and ]. Il, Whitmorc.
Achortown-A. G.. Richardson,
East Palestine-Simon Sheets.
Granger-L. S. Specs.
INDIANA.
Winchester-Clarkson Puckot,
Economy--Ira c.. Maulsby,
Penn-John l.. Kitchener.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Pittsburgh-H. Vashon.
Newberry; j, NJ. Morris,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-27

CAPIrAL.-A good story is told of a poor
fellow who had spent hundreds of dollars at
the bar of a certain groggery, being n day
faint and feeble and out OF change, asked the
landlord to trust him for a glass of liquor
NO. was the surly reply; i never make a
practice of doing such things
The poor fellow turned to a gentleman,
who was sitting by, and whom he had known
in better days, saying, 'Sir, will you lend me
a ~sixpence?'
Certainly was the reply.
The landlord with alacrity placed the de-
canter and glass before him; he took a pref
ty good horn and having swallowed it, re-
placed the glass with evident satisfaction he
then turned to the man who had lent him
the ~sixpence and said: "Here sir, is the six
pence; | make it a point, degraded as | am,
always to pay borrowed money before ! pay
my grog bill!'