davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-27
Madism,-Justice 9,

Peter Hartzel 36
Madison.-Justice, Abraham Barton 81
Enoch Fox 30
Constable, Albert Hunter
Judge, Benz. Wintersteen
Inspectors, John Starr
Joseph Shoemaker
Assessor, Albert Hunter
Supervis'rs Thomas Siackhouse 80
Philip Shoemaker l6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Philip Cool 4e
VIM ilhoads 90
John C Myers 30
Constable, Wm Cool
Judge, Philip Cool
Inspectors, Emanuel Case
Daniel Rairig
Assessor, John Horn
Supcrvis'rs Daniel Rairig,
Daniel Levan
B~enton.-Jus,iee, Wm. Appleman 81
John Kline SO
Constable, Samuel Kline &c
Peter Harms SO
Judge, john Kitchen so
Joseph Hess az
inspectors, John keller
Isaac Santee
Assessor, Samuel Appleman
Supervisors Jacob Welliver
Thomas Davis
Mi6fin.-Justice, Samuel Greasy 1872
Charles Fl Hess Al
Constable, John Keller 81
John Michael 76
Judge, Elisha Yohe
Inspectors, Amos F. Greasy
Geo. Seiwell
Assessor, John Fl Heller
Supervisors, Gabriel Lutz
VIM. N. Brown
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-27

U-subscribers who intend to change theft
places Of residence on or about the first Of
April, are requested to give us notice of the
fact that there may be no mistake in deliver.
ing their papers after tina, date.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-27

Que hundred and thirty new buildings
were slectsl in Reading, ra7 curing tho
last year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-27
AUDUBON.

Audubon states that he was -foriy.ive
years old before he was aware OF being
more than an ordinary man. He then fell
in, al Philadelphia, with Charles Bonaparte,
who said to him-''Do you know, Mr.. Au-
dubon, that you are a very great mani"
To which he replied thai he did not, and
asked what he meant? ~ consider you The
greatest ornithologis. in the world" was the
answer. Bonaparte then took him in his
carriage to the Lyceum Of Natural History,
and folm ally introduced him by a most com
plimentary speech. He was subsequently
proposed as a member Of that body, and re-
jected. He asked Charles Bonapar'e next
day what j: meant. He replied, Oh, you
know too much for them-they are afraid Of
you, and want TO break you down. You
must take your drawings 10 Europe" Fol
lowing this advice Audi bon was received
with the greatest kindness, and was enter
tanned by The noble and learned with every
attention. He was also made a member Of
the Royal Societies of London and Edin-
burgh. He says, when he returned TO Amer
lea, the Philadelphia Society, which had
formerly refused to admit him as . member,
Immediately forwarded him a diploma, with
a highly complimentary letter. The diff
cuities he had TO contend with were very
great, and Of various kinds but, 10 use his
own words, III made up my mind TO meet
them, and by a strong effort overcome them.'
He told me, that TO publish his great work
cost him one hundred and thirty thousand
dollars, which he earned as he went along
In England he was constantly applied to
write short articles for the periodicals. FIRE.
quently, after painting all day, he, wonld sit
down at nigh: and write a page or two, for
which next day he would receive eight or
Ten guineas. | once asked him how he ac-
quirsd his facility of composition. lie said
he supposed it came from keeping a regular
journal, which he had done from the age oil
seventeen years, putting down all the occur.
rences of the day, with Whatever observa.
tons he thought proper. II was thus he
though, a man should educate himself. Look
at facts and truths for yourself, he would
say, mediate and reason thence.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-03-27
Rates Of T~elegraphing.

zleton & Philadelphia %
No charge made for address or signature.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-06-03
Nerbeiratbet.

-oureb ben ebrm. 1Bm. spauli. am 90
Waai, Samee 9heipp init Nebs6a efenrotb'
Don 6eiOelbers.
-ourb Den gbrw. Iaron g. sslntab, am
cot. Wai. pstsr 8rdff, bon Neaolns, init
gIIabstb 9raf, BON Sustaun, -am s5tsn'
D7oIss s. 8auman, Saufmann, NIT Usarla
Hnn W1utb, bsioe ton $ibanon 60.
-Our6 Den gbrw. 3. Wliede, ant II. Wsal,
S(aae Boper init Carolina zoos, bo. b.eenfer'
-burb ben gbrp. gonrao O1illsr, am TO-
Wai, Samuel NOtb init Nebefa Sulo'1'
Don go!s5rooebs!s.
-our6 oen gbrw. 9. s. Srctel, am TO-
W1ai, peter W1ilIer, bon Weaoins, init Cos
pbia &lein, BON $ibancn.
-our6 ben gbrw. s. 6eB, am 10. D'ai,
Nsuben Sreibelbis nit Warp Sifher, bon
perrp.
-ourcb ben gbrp. Sobn 9D. Niharos,
am s7. Mai 9sorse 8. Aifels, nit syphilis
pima Bepsrle, bon Neaolns.
-our6 ben gbrm. o. Oiron Sopen, am
Ia. W,ai, 8sorss Seissr nit eIi(a ssebs,
beibe bon oie(er Staot.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-06-03
Srd1tDretb's Nillett .

lille Sranfbsiten pslde bsftis (tno ober
9rcBe Shmer5en er5eusen, erforbern fosleid
ttarte UbfIbrun9en unb Inn bies III bs,pirfen
mh0en naheinanosr srobe Sofen seseben net.
ben. Sanse All nit feds piIIsn, unb ,psnn
oer 9hmer; ni6t balo nadla6t, sib mebr;
fatre fort fte in flsincn 3piietenraumsn 3u
ssben bic bic Srdmpfe ober Shmersen eini'
sermaBen ssbobsn Ino. wenn grbreden
erfcIst naboem bic piasn sessbsu norcen,
70 1T es eiu autes 5eitbsn @olIts ss (hpes
rig ieiny Die pilIen bsruntersufblu6en, reibs
fte 5u DnIDer nno sib Ite oann NIT etwas 3nfs
fer uno qBaGer ober Srdnop uno qDaGer, %
bet ir9enb snem Wittcl, mas Der Rranfe germ
nimmt. Sietsr, namentlih selbe nnc biii6s
Ge- Sallenoe &ranebsit uno ale Srdmpfs
lollten anf bisfe Nrt bebanoelt iperben es
witroe baum niht ,n6tbis fein, 5nr 4oer 3u Iafs
fen, fonoern bic llrfa6e BET &rantbeit, bic
anaebduften ltnreinisfeiten rpirben aIlein abs
sefibrt uno es Dem Slute itberlafen, ben R6rs
per rpieber ber5ufellen.
Igoie ehten 8ranbretb's Dillen fperbsn
oerfauft our6 folsenbe Naenten:
5tibter unb tfI'Kni9bt, Nsabins.
Nlbert Gain, 8ernDille
Z. Sarpredbt Rustaun.
7obn Moore, Gtauhsburs.
9. NIB @. Sbollenberaer, 6amburs
o. Harmanv, $ibanon.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-06-03
Ssamsm= asc 21seergeraths
9Saarembatts,
SIetn- uno @roe<8erfauf,
l94a Morftffrabe,

45ntld0elpntd.
TDir oHeriren unIern Sunben unbUreun'
ben pas sr6bte Enforcement bon HferbausSss
rashen, Garten Ssrdtben unb @dmereien,
cas jemals in bieIem Wartte anseboten tpors
ben, betebenb gum 9beil aus folasnpem
proutv uno tf1ears patent b do tts
Uranium felbit,fd,arfenoe pfn9e, linfs
una rs6tbdnbis, 9eiten', 5haels uno ebenes
Scpen, bon 0erI6iebsnsn Sr66sn, Uor5islis
dem material uno 4rbsit. Serthert oaB
&c befrieoisenb Gno ooer oas Selo tpiro 5u'
rhfsesebsn. 0ie pier bibften pramien
wurcsn Derlisbsn auf pisle pfu9e, bei bsr
Nsu Dort @taatssSair, 1850. ebenfalIs,
8eab unb Gtanssn Ihar Dfiae, 9pain's
utrbe0erte ButterfdGer, ipelhe auf bic Irt sin'
asri6tet 1np, ca6 man oCn Nibrer aus oem
Safe nebmen Fam, tpenn man nur ben 6dns
UeI bonn NAbrer abI6raubt.
Seu', Strots unO DeIfheornitrOb' 96nei'
oct III GROCER SerItbeoenbeit, porunter 6os
Oep's Uorshsliher prdmiums s9trobfhneiber
III fnpsn 1T, bon alien 9rb6en. @benfal!s,
pferbefraft, OreI6maIhinsn. winomlblen,
Bslihfcrnf6aler, SdspreGen, 9aatpfan'
ger, Srsffhrapper, 3ufermiblen, Oebfens
So6s unb 8taen, Nibenbrills, pferoe'gs'
gen, Sru6treffer, bebntare uno grtrasgnltis
pators. gssrn, Sit,eln, SenIem runoboble
6afsn, fsosr'barte mift. uno 6euaabeln nit
oUalsn ocer biersfisten 3ineen, bonGuBitabl,
8aumf uno WdBel, NepratursStafe
unb GuB; peruaniIher, patascnil6er unb
prsparirtsr Suanc, netF einem boaftdnbisen
uGortemsnt bon 8ras, Sarten' uno SslDs
Saamsn mas alle su oen m6sIibft nieoris'
fen preiIsn Sortauft tpirO an SO. 1944,
mare ftra6e, pbilaOeIpbia.
preutY uno Sarret.
philadelphia, Riri 25. 3W.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-06-03
g t O Z b.

---am 9. O7ai, in golebrooPbale, W7arsas
retb GuIoin, qDittwe BON Daniel Suloin,
i'm soften Sabre ibres Iltsrs.
am Ia. W1ai, in Sloros6eioelber9, Sis
nerp, Satin bon Statban 8illman nno So6'
ter bon Grieoricb Stamm, i'm 55fen Sabre.
am 90. O1ai, in Wlaratawnp, g It ber
Satin bes gbrw. @b. o. 5ernann, an bsr
Austsbruns, i'm litter bon sinissn 60 Sabrsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-06-03
0ebte 0aabribt at 9ars@oueftoren.

geBte Nabribt an 9ar'Gouettoren.
9ie sarsg cGsftoren bon Bsres gauntp,
pelete ibre Ouplifate fur cas Sabr 1850 nod
niett abasCettelt baben, Deroen bierour6 bes
naebriebtiat, oaB es nun obne Seraus sefbes
ben mu6, anpernfalIs ,piro fiber Dem 8efess
selnas aessn fte psrfatrsn peroen. Oiefe
Wabritbt 1T lhlieBlih nnb bic 6anblnns
miro oarauf folsen. - SIN Huftra9e esr
gommifftoners Uoam QeiG,
9haemeifer.
Sieabins, Wlai 27. 1851. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-06-03
Deutl0es QHetnz8itter,

bon bor5islieter QuaIitdt, 5ur Stdrfun9 bsr
Serbaainss sOrsans, @r5enanns einee 9nten
Ippstits unb alIsemsinsr grfriftnnS bes9p'
ftems, 1T ipie sepSbnlieb 3n batsn III Der Apos
tbsfe bon X. p. Sunter u. Co..
Wreis 25 gents Glib ste StraBs. nabe
bic arcse 8cttsI Der ObofsIlonss6all
Meabiuo Npril 90. 6nl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-06-03
(2(uS bsr "pottspIe SrsibsitS prs6s.")
QBornuna pDr einem Setrl9er.

-Oas publenm i'm aassmsinsn tpiro sss
tparnt Dor sinsm aepiGsn IpoIpb Merfel aus
3neibrifen, in Daern, rpsIhsr Dor unsefabr
6 W1onaten bon pottsbille na6 DeutI6lano
rsilte uno bort bur6 perfilIhte 8riefe sss
wide DsrIcnen nm cine 9umme 8sfo bs'
Iebmnpste. 8eIaster Wlsrfsl 1T jsst tpisber
in NsusYorf uno oiefe Inseise miro ber6f.
fsntIidt um ale perfonen su ,parnsn ftb
Dor OieIsm purttrisbsnsn 9duft uno $isner
5u bItsn. Qous Serrpia.
DottsDille, II. W1ai. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-06-03

-Gr9ie Ybilabslpbisr Ssitunssn pom Cams
ifass bra6tsn feline Sebmarft,Yreifs.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

pirates Those cars had been furnished by the
funeral agencies, and were ornamented according
to the circumstances Of the tragedy.
Thejustice OF nan IL complete God has par
doned the young culprits, who have lost their
lives by having trusted their faith to tho iniam-
Gus falsehoods of the New Orleans papers"
A letter to the latest moment from Havana,
says, it is feared the tr ops sent against Lopez,
have gone over TO him, as his forces were every
hour Increasing. 1t was feared by the authori-
ties at Havana, that the country was all turned
in his favor Ii reinforced, Lopez will have an
uninterrupted march TO Havana.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

Az INGENIOUS LocK-One of the curiosities
which the Americans have sent TO the Worlds
Fair is lock, which can neither be pick ed nor
destroyed by gunpowder.
This invention IL the work of Mr.. III. G. j mes.
Newark, N. ]. 1t has no keyhole, In which
powder can be inserted, and is so mathematical
ly arranged, that while the person who sets it
can easily open It with few turns, any other
person would encounter about eight hundred
thousand checks TO overcome before he could
get the proper key TO ts opening. II il most
ingenious contrivance, and perfect security.
One of these locks has been placed in the Crvs.
tai Palace, in which e200is locked up, to be the
reward Of the individual who, in thirty DAYS
should open IL, and who has the keys furnished
him. A letter from London states that forty
five days have elapsed, and nobody yet have
succeeded in getting inside the safe which con-
tains the. money. Such security ia invaluable
TO banks and counting houses. The only part
Of the lock which is visible is solid iron some
three or four inches thick, which would bother
tire burglar to penetrate.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

Feeling Of The English towards the French
"They honor MS with marked attention,
though they Indifferent to the rest Of mankind
Our opinions respecting them cause them anxiety
They either admire us enthusiastically, or dispar-
age us bitterly but, in reality, they are obse-
quious and servile toward usl'
After good deal Of the numerous statues to
Wellington, this at English admiration of Water
loo
"The trumpet of Waterloo, which has been
sounded in London every where necessarily, and
in every tone, during ,hIrty-hve years, diminish
es the grandeur OF the English nation. This in
seems that Of people who, never
having won more than one battle, and despairing
to conquer o second time, cannot recover from
heir surprise, nor bear IN patience unhopsd for
zloIY.-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

THE GrEAr BRirAN STEAMSHIP. spen-
did vessel, after undergoing thorough repair, is
expected 10 be fl for in about two months.
She is now in the craving dock, were she has re-
ceived new keel, having been formerly fiat, and
a spacious and splendid saloon has been fitted up
on her deck, extending the entire length, 275 feet
She will proceed on her transatlantic voyage some
time during the month Of October, under the com
mand OF Capt Matthews, formerly of the Great
Western, and afterwards Of the City Of Glasgow
--LirtfpooL paper.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

Gov. HuNT, we see, has offered reward NJ
SOU Tor the arrest of the Anti Renters who com
mltied the recent outrage on Mr. Shaw and he re
we suppose the matter VIII rest--and the "viola-
teu law be permitted TO sleep. What supreme
foliy-what criminal imbeciIity, to send a single
unarmed officer 70 serve process upop
horde of banded rebels, md then offer a reward
for the detection of the treason Why not c.li
out the military, II need be, and swsep the infsc.
ted district" once Cor all
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

NreRoEs FROM CASApk.--it is understood that
quite number Of negroes have come over from
Canada for the avowsd purpose of assisting in
creating disturbance, and TO obstruct the sxeou-
ton Of our laws. OF course, If II is true, and any
manifestations are made, they will be made to
KNOW that they are in land of claw and order ("
Buffalo Com .9ap. II Tasdns
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25


THE DasADruL CALAMrTY Oh THE Hr. Law
RExcE.--We have already given some account
OF the sad disaster in tho neighborhood OF King
ston, Upper Canada, by which nineteen lives
we're lost. The Kingston papers furnish the
following particulars
A party had been formed for picnic on
Thursday, and at nine o'clock Of that day as
sembed on board Of the new yacht Jeanette, in
number thirty -four. of whom fourteen were
ladies'. The Jeanette belonged to Mr.. ID. b.
jenkins, and was twenty-one tons measurement
The day was not 50 favorable "a was desirable,
but the Jeanette proceeded GU her way down
the river, and landed her party at the foot Of
Long Islands from which. after an interval Of
some time she left for French Creek. This
was little after four in the afternoon; the wind
had been blowing fresh, with squalls, and the
Jeanette had proceeded but short distance
when she was struck by one Of these, and laid
over 80 MS to take in considerable water; the
ladies'. alarmed, rushed or were thrown to the
leeward side, and thus preventing tho boat from
recovering although directed by skillful hands,
the fated Jeanette rapidly filled and sunk in from
twenty to thirty feet water. Nineteen sank to
rise no more; fifteen were saved by boats which
had put out from shore 40 soon ~ the meIan-
choIy occurrence became known. The fifteen had
sustained themselves, a portion BY swimming
and Others by clinging 10 the mast, which had
not totally disappeared. ss
Mr. George inter actually rescued Mrs.
Hunter, and got her into the skiff which was at
tached to the yacht, but his exertons were fruit
less, it being chained to the other it was dragged
down along with it, and carried her with it.
The following is list of the names both Of
those saved and those drowned:
DRowNED.-Aliss Stncey, Miss Yolden, Mrs.
Yolden, Miss Macon. Mary Anne PROXY, two
Misses tiaight. Mrs. George Hunter, Miss Mills.
MRS: Jenkins, Thomas Grist. Mr.. Thorne Master
nolden Edward PROXY, Mr.. r. A. Milla. Miss
walker Miss a. Hunter Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Gas.
kun;
Saved. 3 Jenkins, James Wilson, TIL.
HaighL DAVID McCallum, Charles Manckenze,
Alex. I'm ips Jack O'Shay, Master Scott, VIM.
Leck'e, Edward Haight, II. =. Hitchcock, VIM.
jenkins, Charles Mills George Hunter IL john
son; (coiored)
fonr OF the bodies were recovered on Thurs
Gay, evening, ana brought up by the steamer
Niagara On the following day the steamer
Prince OF Wales was sent down to the scene OF
the calamity, and in the afternoon returned with
brought up in his yacht four additional bodies
sixteen in all. leaving three yet to be found.
those of Miss Mills and Messrs Thorno and
Griat.
A LARGE marty 10 st;ll orooroa =. , -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

into Havana, and in few hours conveyed to the
place Of execution, insulted on their way re-
peatedly by both officers and men. and then
butchored in most iniuman manner--several
having been shot at from ten To fifteen times,
and then only relieved from their misery by the
use the butts of the muskets in the hands OF
the Spanich soldiers thence dragged out like
dogs, by the heels, and thrown together their
clothes being divided as spoiIs among the sol
diers.
The United States soop- war Aabany VISA
ut Havana. The steamer Empire City was
seen going in, on the l7th inst.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

VIM L. CHAPLIN MARRIED BIZ HIMsELF.-We
find in the Skancatles IN Y Democrat the fol-
lowing unique paragraph in regard to this noted
individual, who was sometime since arrested in
Maryland for abductlng negroes, and for whom
his friends forfeited over $4,000 bail, rather
than bring him to trial
married on the afternoon Of the 10Th instant,
at Glen Haven Water Cure, by themselves, VIM
l.. Chaplin TO Miss Theodocia Gilbert, of that
establishment"
IL is not stated what was the color of the
lady, but so great and self sacrificing lover of
the black race as Mr.. Chaplin could hardly be
expected to marry white woman. IL might
cause suspicion of the sincerity of his pilanthro-
pic professions, If he has.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

ANTI-RENT OUTRAeE.-1hc Albany Regis
ter says that another dsgracefu anti rent outraro
was committed at Berlin on Saturday noht.
The house Of Mr.. Shaw, who has at times acted
rs agent for Mr.. Van Rensselaer, and Others, and
lately for Messrs. Lansing & Pruyn, was invaded
and broken into fifty or sixty anti renters, dis
guised as Indians, and armed with guns, riffs,
tomahawks and other weapons Having effected
aburgarious entrance, they proceeded to the bed
room OF respectable young woman and out.
ragged her person by stripping the clothes off
from her, and dragging her partly out of BID.
and after frightening her nearly ont of her vita
compelled her to procure candle and light
it for them They then broke down the door
of Mr. Shnw's edroom, and dragged him out
by maiu force. After allowing him 10 dress,
he was taken ont Of doors, placed in a wagon
between two Indians, and amid the yelpincs ard
howlings of an escort Of savases, driven abcnt
FIVE miles to the yellow meeinchorso IN
Stephentown. Here they compelled him 10
strip, and applied to their prisoner ccat ct t,r;
and then, after threatening him with frr.hcr nd
greater outrages, If he ever should do any moro
business for Lansing and Pruyn, and dencrnr;,.a
agninst him the penalty of death, in On he i X
any more sixty-year lease lani en- wills, arv
one lived, they let him 20,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

CAUTION TO Mm,srFps.--Rev. Mr.. Cary, of
Topsheld, was yesterday examined before the
Salem Police Court, upon charge ofhav'ng mar
ried two minors without the consent ofthelr par
ents, and recognized to appear for tr,sl at the
October term of the G. G. p. We believe the
defendant is not charged with anything more than
q culpabe care lessness.--Soiem Gaz., .9ug9h
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-25

for want of property, Of that property which the
Ifibnue says is their natural right and portion
of which the Tribune. on its own principles,
fraudulently withholds. Ifthe STAKEHOLDER suffers
from remorse, what must be the torture OF the
editor of the Tribune and the other rich people
of the North!
The Tribune tells us, the Southern slave
holder is enslaved by his fears. What does he
fear! instruction That can succeed only by
superior courage or skill, which the slaves do
not possess. But the fears of the rich in the
North--what are they That property itsell will
be overthrown. Aud that can be done at any
time by mere majority vote-and the poor are
a majority in the North. The Iribuae said the
Southern stakeholder was enslaved by his ap-
peties All indeed. 1t is true that all who
permit their appetite TO control them, are slaves.
But where will the Iy.buns find such subsection
to appetite and its consequences as in its own
cityi Where are the dishes more rich and costly
than at the Irving, the Astor, or Dslm onico's
Where is there such an assortment OF silks and
furs, as at Stewart's--where are the plate and
jewe more splendid than on Broadway?
A slave of appetite The most mournfu
spectacle we ever beheld, is TO be seen nightly
on Broadway. The gas-lights no sooner begin
to shine, than the pavement is invaded by a class
OF beings in all the varieties of youth, beauty,
vice, and ruin--from the young and inexpe-
rienced girl who il making her debut with hest
tating step and half averted eye, to the bold and
hardened habtue of the pave. In the tide of
that life-c current may be and read at a
glarce at the countenances, every vicissitude of
blighted hope, of licentious passion, of pinching
Ten on these female faces
&c Before decays efiacing fingers,
Have swept the lines where beauty l:ngers'-
contains the most sad, the most horrid, and the
most vivid passages of human agony and re-
morse. Where, in the far spread regionn of
he rural South, will be found such commenta-
les on the slavery of appetite and remorse?
As for the separation of husband and wife,
parent and child, in the South among the slaves,
is probably exceeded in the single city of New
Y ork, by the imprisonments alone of victims of
rice, crime and want. In the very number of
he Tribune which succeeded this attack on the
SOUTH We find that the official report of arrests
or crime in that city, in the short space Of the
preceding three months, was almost ten thous
md and the imprisonment of these, separated
more families, we will venture to say, than were
separated in a whole year in the South