davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE VS..
BY DUNLOP, MONCURE & co.

CARGO SALE OF SUGAR AND MO-
" LASSES AT AUCTION, on the Wharf-On
FRIDAY, the 18th inst, commencing at halt past 10
o'clock, at our wharf and warehouse, at Rockets we
will sell the cargo OF the brig John Alfred, from Attaka-
pas with
275 hhds. prime to choice quality Sugar
225 bbls. prime Moasses
so bbls. refined Sugar
TERMs-Under 800, cash; over 800, 4months credit
for approved negotiable paper
fe Ia DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO., Aucts.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
SEVEN CASTLES OF THE PASSIONS.

gy For characters, see small bills
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

SATURDAY-Sussex, extra No. 2l--Capitals:
$4,000, 1000, 343 &c. IS Numbers Ia drawn. Tickets
81, halves SOC, quarters 25c.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
BY E. II. McNAUGHT.

SALE of valuable private Library, under deed of
Books to be sold at the store of Geo NJ West & Bro
Their, next door to the Post Office The Medical Books
on THURSDAY evening, Feb. 18th, and the Msce-
lany on SATURDAY evening, Feb. 10th. This Libra-
ry of the valuable that has been sold this sea-
son and recommends itself to all lovers of books. Ca
talogues will be ready before the sale.
C. B. HAYDN
fe II Trustee for John r Pardie
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
$4,000! 5OO0!!
e4OMI 1OOOIl

FRIDAY-Sussex Lottery, No. l3--Capitals SIG,
OOO 5OOO 1000, 1900, 6 of 500, &c. rs numbers, L
drawn Tickets "a, halves 2, quarters l..
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
FORM OF PROXY.

Know all men by these presents, that l, - OF
-, do hereby constitute and appoint my at
torney, for and in my name to vote all questions
holders Of the Louisa Railroad Company be held on
the day of at :, Gf intended to be a stand
ing power add, on at any future meetings. until this
tifyng all the of my said attorney in the premises
as fully if were present and voting in person.
Intestmony whereof have hereunto affixed my hand
and seal this day of is
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

UNDERTAKINGS subscriber having re
u linquished the Cabinet business, will in future give
his undivided attention to the Undertaking business
Having always on hand large number of Collins OF all
Sizes made of the best materials and finished in the
best manner-also, Shrouds and Winding-sheets, two
good Heases with gentle horses and careful drivers
notice All orders left at my Office at the store Of Mr.
VIM. Booth will be promptly attended to. For the
further accommodation of the public, poplar and
coarse pine Collins will be kept on hand
JOHN TURPlN.
Coffin Wareroom in the rear of Mr.. II. Badwin's
Agricultural Store. te i'm
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

More proofof the Efficacy of Fletchers Hair Tonic
Read the following Mr.. Fletcher Dear Sir-One OF
my little children aged four years, having been subject
to breaking out or sore head for the last years. and
after trying numerous remedies recommended by some
of the first Physicians in the country without deriving
ming extent in fact there was scarcely vestage OF
hair left and its head had become almost entire scab,
when was induced, through the advice OF treud to
try bottle OF your Hair Tonic; and am very happy
to state that the chds head is entirely healed and the
hair growing beautifully.
Please send by bearer two bottles more and you are
at perfect liberty this you think proper Tor the
WIN. w. TENNENT.
fe 10 Caroline Co.. Va.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

NJOTICE.-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
II THE LOUISA RAILROAD COMPANY -
An act OF the General Assembly passed the I'd day OF
February instant, directs the Treasurer OF the Common
wealth to subscribe the guarantee Of the State
tain bonds of the Company.
An act passed on the day of Jany ultmo, pro-
vdes for the extension Of the Louisa Railroad from
Stanton to Covngton Both these acts require the
ton of the stockholders. general meeting will be
March, at IL o'clock
By order of the Board,
JNO. GARRETT, Treasurer.
N. B. Stockholders will be entitled to free ticket
]. C.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
S37OONI l4OOO!l

$37 900! l4OO0!
SATURDAY-Virginia Lottery. No. 20, to be
drawn 10Th February. Capitals: $37 900, $4,000, TO-
900, 1000, 500, $780, &c. rs nos, IL drawn. Tickets
$40, shares in proportion.
Buyers are referred to my Register Of Prizes to be
seen at the office, as proof OF what have soid ana
every drawing continues to increase the number
Orders for packages, certificates Of packages and
gle tickets in the above schemes in all the LOTTERIES Will
be promptly attended to- and drawing sent when re-
quested. Please address orders to
de n SRATTTON, Richmond Va
M PAINE & CO., ANAGERS OF LOTTE-
II. R1ES, RICHMOND. VA.-PAINE'S ma
NAGEMENT AGAINST THE WORLD.-We
have the pleasure of announcing to the public the sale
Of another Grand Prize of $4,000, which sold by
c. B. Luck, vender of Panes tickets making the hand
some sum Of $66 900 sold in prizes in little over
twelve months The whole Of $36 900, sold by Purcell
& Co., or the whole Of $4,000, sold by Luck, doth in
Paines lottery will amount to more money than any III
prizes sold other in this city within
dences that adventurers should buy only in Lotteries
under the management Of d. Paine & Co. Orders for
tickets will usual prompt attention addressed
to D. PAINE & CO., or
c. w. PURCELL a. co.
Richmond Va.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

Col. WEBBs REJEoTIoN.-"Ion," the Washington
correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun, says:-"I is a
markabe fact that not one OF the New England Sena-
tors voted for Col Webb's domination, but several OF
them were absent. Messrs. Webster and Truman Smith
were not in their seats Mr. Clay did not shun the vote
He voted againt Webb
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
SITUATIONS OFFICE, No. S, South l4th

Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
Drawn numbers OF Monongala, No. 4-Jan. 9th:
"A 7 49 43 IS SO "a Al Sc 81 70 40.
Ticket Nos Al ST. prize of 800, both sold and
- a do TO- do 40 70 49, prize of sioSS'f RATToN N'
Drawn numbers of Delaware, No. 4-January 23d:
IS 9 81 4e SO 70 As 10 Al SO AZ.
Ticket Nos 4S 49, prize Of sseS sd hr and paid
y Drawn numbers of Monongaa, No. Alan 26lh:
40 81 As % 81 2 SO "a so 90 Is.
Half Nos. 80 4o6l, prize OF $780, sold and paid by
D"~9 99 " s. IS q s. s. as y 81 4
Half Nos. 10 "a II, prize of $780, e sod and paid
50 IS Is 20 g. 60 81 25 43 5 81 So 4s 70.
Whole Nos Is 40 SO, prize of $3.50; Ticket Nos.
% As SO, prize of s7oo-sold and paid b By rroN
Drawn Nos. of Delaware, No. 5, Jan an 3oh 0-''
AZ 90 70 "a IA 81 % 90 66 Is 70 10 - SO 25.
Half Nos. 10 % IS, prize of $780, ticket Nos, %
s5 &c, prize of slso-sold and paid By tGrp .rroN
II Is is Il IS 20 60 l5 81 50 rs So
Half Numbers IS 81 u, prize Of $2oo e sod and
p"'N Drawn numbers of Sussex, No IL, Febs:
Is u SO 10 IL 80 46 60 10 8.
Drawn numbers Of Sussex, Extra, No. 49, Feb. 9th:
SO Sc % ID 4 "a IA % 81 43 46 10.
Ticket Nos 4s IS So capital s9 sT "a Rea y
Drawn Nos; Of Monongga!ia, !, No 3; l7oFeb9 9:
43 10 "a 10 20 Sc 81 3S 70 40 so.
Drawn numbers of Sussex, No. l2-Feb 18th:
IS n 70 43 % "a 81 81 Is II 81 70 3d.
Drawn Nos of Monongalia, No. 49, Feb. II.
81 Al 20 81 % 2 81 26 II II 49,
s30,72s! 20 of 5000 !!
WEDNESDAY-Delawar No. 7-Capitals; $780,
72S 20 of 5000 40 OF 1000 &C. 10 numbers, IL drawn.
Tickets &c. halves S, quarters so.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
BY GEORGE J. SUMNER.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, BOOK
- CASES, OFFICE FURNITURE, &c, AT
AUCTION.-On SATURDAY morning, Feb. l7th
at store No. 49, Main street. second door from Messrs
Purcell, Ladd 81 Co.'S Drug Store, commencing at 10
o'clock will be sold the valuable Surgical instruments,
Book Cases, and office Furniture, consisting of the
usual variety, of the late Professor John Cullen, decd
Also, superior Piano Forte made by those celebrated
strumen Of exquisite tone, and is highly recommend
ed in every respect The above are now ready for
animation.
fe IL GEO. j. SUMNER, Auct.
EpY virture OF deed in trust from George B. Poin-
AD dexter to me for the indemnity of Stephen B.
Sweeney endorser of certain negotiable note men,
toned in said deed, bearing date the 2Sth day of
March, 1849 shall sell FRIDAY the 18th instant,
at the auction room of the Messrs Dickinson in the
city of Richmond, a NEGRO SLAVE named Lewis,
in said deed described. shall OF course give bill OF
sale as trustee only
fe5 lot JAMES w. BINFORD.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
BY GEORGE J. SUMNER.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI
LII NITURE AT AUCTION. Will be sold, on
THURSDAY Morning next, 18th inst commencing
at 10 o'clock, at my store, Nc 8, 18th street, variety
of Household and Kitchen Furniture, the effects OF
family declining housekeeping
fe i2-dtds GEO. J. SUMNER, Auct.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
To conclude with the laughable Burletta OF
ADVICE GRATIS,

Song, BY. Miss Barton.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
CONGRESS-TuESDAY

The sum OF $4,000 has been subscribed in the city of
New ork tor the use and benefit OF the sufferers the
recent explosion OF Mr.. Taylors Machine establish
ment.
Prosper M. Wetmore paid over $4,000 more Of his
alleged Indebtedness to the Government Tuesday,.
This makes $4,000 in all which he has paid since Sa
furday last
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

EWCHANGE ROOM.-THURSDAY, Eve
IL MING, February 14th at half past ocl ock(
SCONCNA u DE MONFORT'S CONCERT,
assisted byNr. MEERBACH, who has kindlyFolun-
'eered his services -
PROGRAMME y
j. Grand Fantasia for Piano, Mr.. Meerb6ch.
2. Grand Air de aF avorite, De Moport. Donizetta
3. Variations BrilaMes, for the isfn sconcia Haul
A. Nj Larmes nj Regrets sokhposed and sung by De
Monfort.
5. Notturno and P0IH de <oncert-Piana, MIR.
Meerback.
g. Barcarole, COMPOSED and sung Dk De Monfort.
T. Tremolo, Se6ncia De Berrot.
s. Air-DsspDui Foscari, De Monfort. Verdi.
g. GrandfVarations on Yankee DOODLE Sconca.
Xeux Tens.
MreNieerback will preside at the Piana Forte, which
hassbeen kindly loaned by Messrs Morris & BrotheN
Tickets so Gents. ie ID tn
A MASONIC BALL WILL TAKE PLACE
IN AT THE UNION HOTEL, on Friday Eve
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

ADMISSION-Boxes SO cts; Pit 25 cts; Centre
Gallery 80 cts; Side Gallery, entrance from Broad
street l2s cts; Colored Gallery IS cents.
- Seats can be secured and tickets obtained daily
from 9 to 2, and from to o'clock.
Doors open at 81 oclock-pertormanc to commence
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

GARDEN SEEDING have just received our
u usual supply OF fresh Garden Seed, to which we
fe Is DOVE & ISAACS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

H1OR sALE,A WAGON TEAM, consisting 81 g. Of
III two good Mules, one Horse, and wagon ana Tat
ness in Complete order with license to LIST July ne e
object being TO dispose of them at once they VIII o'
sold very low Apply at the office OF 4, .1eOPNE
fAS WlLLlAMo " So --
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

~ DENTIST. formerly of Baltimore, has opened
suit Of rooms, corner Of Main and 10th streets, No.
100. Persons wishing neat and substantial work can
procure it by calling Mr. E., who is prepared to in
sert teeth from one to full set, with without art
cial gum and block work, as the may require
Also, what are commonly called atmospheric pressure,
or suction setts and all other operations pertaining to
the science.
Reterences-Prof c. B. Gibson Rev. ]. B. Taylor,
Rev. E. Kingsford, James C. Crane & Son, VIM. II.
Gwathmey, M. D., A. Judson Crane, ESQ., Richmond.
la 26--d6m.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
EpLY TO THEABovE ADVERTISE

Sale conducted by WELLINGTON GopDIN, Auct.
fe eotds
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

To be attested by witness.
fe 7-dt6Mh
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

- FOR RENT, the store lately occupied by Mr.
Ea John w Sharp as Sadlers store, on 18th street,
opposite the Penitentiary store. Apply to
TOLER & COOK, Agents,
fe IA Lise's Row
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

NJOTICE.-All who are indebted to the late firm
II of J. w Randolph & Co.. either by bond, note or
open account, will please make immediate payment to
j. W. RANDOLPH,
Surviving Partner
ne" The debts of the late firm will be paid on pre-
sentation. fe 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

7NHREE HUNDRED BOXESl EIKING.
II TONS TALLOW CANDLES-Shou 6's and
IS lbs each, receiving per schr Columbia.
fe IL JAS WINSTON.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

HANAL BOATS--REGULAR LINE
~ From and after Friday, Feb'y lst 1850, the canal
boats GLOBE and EXPRESS will run regularly be-
tween Richmond and Lynchburg. Both boats are new,
and have accommodations for freight equal to any
the canal One of the above boats will leave the Basins
at Richmond and Lynchburg on Friday OF each week.
N. MAYO, Captain of Globe.
j. WILKINSON Capt of Express
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

THURsDAY--Mononga No. ls--Capitals $685.
$780, O0O 5000 5ot 1000, &c. Is numbers, IL drawn
Tickets S., halves so, quarters 25.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

Y,
STEWARDS.
DR.. VIM. A. Patteson, Thomas U. Dudley,
Robert G. Scott, Nicholas Mills,
Thomas B. Bigger, John H. Claiborne,
Gustavus A. MYERS L. w. Glazebrook,
VIM. Mitchell, Jr, E. H. Gill,
Rd O. Haskins. Thos. P. August,
DR.. E. H. Carmichael pr P. e. Gooch.
This Deane Thos Lambert,
L. Fl. Tngg, y c. B. Iucke,
VIM. C. Tompkins, DR.. James Beale,
John F Regnaut, S. Bassett French,
c. w. Purcell, DR.. Frederick Manx,
John t. Brown, Joseph Seldom,
JOS Carlton, James L.. Bray.
Ceremonies at 9 o'clock
Subscribers and all master Masons in good standing
who wish subscribe, obtain their tickets appli-
cation VIM 1saacs, Secretary at the store OF Dove
& Isaacs No. 81 Main street.
fe l4-d&c7t
MANAGERS OFFICE-D. PAINE & Co,
lvA. RICHMOND, Va.
lOOO of 500, 9 of 200, &c Thickets$l.
AT 6o'cock-Capitals: $4,000, 10000, 5000, $500,
20 OF 1000, &c. Tickets So.
Drawn Nos. of Bel Air, 10:
5 10 16 &c 25 Is "A So SIS SO 49,
Whole ticket s 16 TO- prize of $500 returned by
Ro. Chalk, vender.
Whole ticket Is So e. prize Of $500 sent to Peters,
burg by -
- FOR RENT, two large brick tenements, with
Eu gardens attached and every other convenience
suitable for genteel family, French Garden Hill,
9th street. Rent each $3.50 per annun1. Apply to
TOLER & COOK, Agents,
fe ID Pearl street.
- FOR RENT, the store lately occupied by Mr..
EQ John w Sharp Sader's store, on 18th street,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

"a FOR RENT, very neat office in Lisle'S
E Row, suitable for professional gentleman. Rent
$75 per annum, Applyto
TOLER & COOK
fe IA Lise's Row.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

n ARD OILS bbIs of Cincinnati No. Lard
Ia OIL warranted pure and perfectly sweet, Just re-
ceived and for sale by
fe 10 DOVE d. lSAACS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

TOOK AND JOB PRINTiNG.-We have have
made arrangements, and are now prepared 10 exc
cute IN .n pook and lob Printing Book Binding Sc
KINDS W Fl so furnish Blank Books for Merchants Clerks
m and others ruled and finished in any style or
dered,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

NTOTICE.-All persons having accounts against the
II ate B, Abbott, will please present them Tor pay
\ ment TO ]. w. RANDOLPH, Agent
For CATHARIHE c. ABBOTT,
.fa "a Administrative
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

- Poot Geetine, &c, for sale by
-, Affo" i'oo' E. J. PICOT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
SALEM, coLUMBIANA co. OHIO, AUGUST II, 1850.

better inclined to speak in public than at that
time but his voice was gone. During the
short time he addressed the meeting, despite
the weakness and grating indistinctness IN
the tone of his voice, he enchained the at
tention Of all present; and TO the observer,
the indications Of intelligence, exhibited ~
the faces looking up to the speaker IN that
respectable and numerous audience, were
very marked. Several donations were made
to sustain Mr.. Douglass's paper, the North
Star; paper that is conducted with great
ability in Rochester, New York. Its come
outer doctrines, are not such, as we believe
to be either good in themselves, intrinsical-
", or expedient for the noble cause Of equal
and exact Justice to which the fine talents of
the conductor of the Star are devoted. We
think il rashness for honest reforrners to
throw aside the buckler of our nations Con-
stitution, and believe that better weapons for
human progress can scarcely be supplied by
any other armory, than are TO be had in the
Preamble to that invaluable testimony, the
recorded compact of this Union of State.
We would, but cannot here, fully express
the satisfaction we felt on listening to the
approbutory remarks given by Mr.. Douglass,
touching the fearless and impartial course he
ascribed to our manner of conducting the
Tribune; and the cheers Of the vast assem-
bage in response, were we hope gratefully
appreciated. Our feelings and our reason
sympathise with all who suffer wrong in any
wise, but especially through power misused.
The audience was very numerous, consist
ing of all creeds, colors, sexes, and parties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
Prom the Pennsylvania Freeman.
New York Yearly Meeting.


Dear ffiead Having promised TO furnish
NY readers with some account OF the late
learly Meeting Of Friends, held in N. York
cnyi and although at loss where to com
menco, L Will eDdeevor to fulfil the task with.
out giving detailed statement OF the usual
course OF proceedings, in reading and an
swering the queries relative to the regular
tnendance OF all our religious meetings, both
~ worship and discipline.Lore ana un'ty
pelng maintained, tale-beorlng and detrac-
you discouraged, the wants OF the poor pro
Nuea Tor, children properly educated, ois-
souraging "the unnecessay use oil sPirl,uous
uquors as DRINK" and bearing ianniui
sestmony against war, oaths, hirehng mins-
My, ciandeshne trade and prize goods
nese weignty matters oil occupied ,ho se-
'ious ouenton oil the meeting, ana much
souhsel was impaired, especieiiy on uio sud
|ecl OF the attendance OF meetings, ana more
PARTICULARLY against music and dancing ;
tnese crying sns OF our day called forth much
oppression OF concern for the welfare OF those
" the younger walks OF life: The red man
q the forest was also remembered, and much
interest manifested on behalf Of the poor per-
secuted Indian. =.
A minute Of advice was issued, calling
upon Friends to bear more faithful testimo-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
Be Morally Heroic.


Men may stand in fear of losing their lives,
their liberty, their health, their popularity,
their property, their friends, or their present
comforts and advantages. But they are not
at liberty to compromise duty. In our age
and country we are happily fee to great
extent from the terror OF death and imprison-
ment. But if il were otherwise, which per-
haps it is in respect to some portions of our
country, we are at no liberty to violate truth,
Justice, benevolence, or any other moral prin-
ciple, for the sake of saving our lives. This
is the Christian code. o." Fear not them
which kill the body, and after that have no
more that they eau do, but rather fear Him
who after he hath killed, hath power to cast
il into hell" Suppose am in danger of
death or imprisonment, for doing what God
has made my duty, must overcome evil
with good, ]. e. by doing right. Suppose
am in danger of losing my health by doing
my duty TO the sick, or by some uct of mercy,
am at liberty TO violate duty through such
fear? May leave the sick, and the un-
fIiended, and the starving TO perish, because
am afraid of disease? Yet this has often
happened in our world. When The Cholera
panic was rife, few years ago, poor old
man, near eighty years old, taken sick on his
way from N. York to Rhode Island on board
the stage, was thrust out of il, and being for
hidden to stay by the way in the public
house, was packed in the sun on the roof OF
the stage coach, brought on to Providence,
lay oil night in the street, got carried for
money in an old go-cart ten or twelve miles
into the country, in hope to be permitted to
die among his relations but when he arri-
we'd, they were so frightened, that he was or
dered into barn, where he expired in a few
hours Of dysentery, old age, rough usage and
broken heart. Nor is il uncommon to find
those who dare not go among the sick, fol
fear of contracting disease-and SO they ex
cuse themselves from duty. In all suct
cases, there is great lack Of moral heroism
Is not the same true in regard to the dread
of losing popularity, losing the favorable
opinion of party, sect, or community at largei
How few dare speak and act the noble part
for fear of having their name cast out rs evil
!" Alas! what will be thought of me ? what
will people say? What will my church, oI
association, or party do with me? How can
encounter such odium% These are the
considerations which sway too many in thii
fiail world-not what is truth what is duty
what is right? Thousands Of moral towards
live in this kind of bondage all their life long
through dread of losing their popularity
Blessed are the moral heroes. Their is th'
crown of glory that fadeth not away.-Frae
heal Christian. il H
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17
southernsr. in California.

A letter in the Ohio Statesman, dated San
Francisco, April l, 1850, has the following
account of the doings Of Southern Emi-
grant in California. Speaking Of Los Ange-
los he says:
And this is the portion Of California upon
which the South wished 70 fix the curse of
Slavery. Several emigunts have slaves now,
and fog them as they did in the States. A
man named Col. Thorn administered TO two
colored men, whom he called slaves, three
hundred lashes on one night, and one hum
dread each the next. On the same night
another colored man was decoyed into the
hands of mob. Believing that they inten-
ded to fog him, he ran. Six pistol shots
were fired after him, three of which hit him,
though without much injury. He escaped
by leaping wall some ten feet high. All
these cases with the names Of the offenders
and witnesses, were reported to the Alcade,
by the Chief of Police, but no warrant was
ever issued for their arrest. Let us have
more emigrants from the Northern States to
establish law and order in this delightful
valley.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-17

WEBsrER's SPEECH had nothing under
heaven but its rascality TO redeem i from its
most disgusting stupidity. stand here TO
say, that there is not another man in either
branch of the national Congress who, it he
had made that speech and had put in every
word and syllable and letter, and semicolon
and comma, and had emphasized i and de-
liyered il ten-fold better every way than Dan
iel Webster delivered it, would be listened
TO one half hour while pouring out such a
trade of stupidity ON the one hand, aud in-
sulting mockery Of justice on the oiher.---
Parker Pilsbury. Dt -