Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-10

Tho ncxt Shove who takes tlleir place

The next Shove who takes their places. h.ag
Tho purchaser Of the Galway estate Of the late
Mr. John Beatty West, formerly member of the
city Of Dublin, is Mr. Arthur Pollock, the eminent
Glasgow merchant. In addition 10 the purchase
cxpend the sum Of s25, 600 in farm buildings and
other suitable improvements
Ono hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars
spent in farm buildings and other improvements
shows the eminent Glasgow merchant to be a man
we'll to do in the world. n e,... OH s..s aag'i a..
Pvt it contracts strongly with the pay his labor
ers can expect. 1.-The shilling or Id. day is
generally paid here . writes one correspondent
And anothor adds the effect it produces: 5ffa
For some weeks past large proportion Of our
laboring population have been led by the induce
ment Of higher wages to cmigrate. Their depar-
turc is not temporary one, like that Of laborersin
former years. who proceeded for few weeks to cut
down the harvest, and with savings sufficient 70
pay the rent of the cabin or conacre; butthey Will
probably remain much expatriated from this
country us the more opulcnt Of the- class who
emigratc to America
This Is the way some Of them amployed7-
Others are driven into desperation and crime. The
Louth and Down Pilot has the following account Of
IN agrarian outrage:
The house of Mr.. Hugh Todd, of Ringclare,
Donoughmore, a respectable farmer, was fired into
on the morning of the Both ultimo. 1t would ap-
pear that the Watchdog became excited and the
servant man called up to ascertain the cause,
but he refused to rise, and Mrs, Todd herself pro-
ceeded to inspect the premises. She had returned
when charge of sugs was fred through the door
and passing close to her person, lodged in the fur
niturc on the opposite side of the apartment A
second shot was then fired without effect when
Miss Todd, an interesting young woman, fred a
shot out of window in the direction of the door
when shout was raised, and the rufhans decamped
This is the third outrage committed on Mr.. Todd's
Ipremises within the last three weeks. Some time
ago his ploughs and other farming implements were
broken
And then another and another arc described. In
due course of time the perpetrators will be theii
way to Van Dicman's land, and few will dispute
the justice of it. r ar- .s.. at rt
Then comes the emigration returns
! The flight from the west shows no sign of abatc
mcnt. Thinncd and exhausted as the population
has been for some months past, the rush of cmigra
tion strns still undated The twelve o'clock trair
ON Monday bore away crowd of emigrants. a
number of their female friends and relatives occu
pied an cminence above the railway, and thc
pantive cries resounded like the wall of Il monster
funeral Day after day similar scenes repeated
SO that thty iiow seem to be matter Of course'
But there is one CLEAN of light in the dark story
One hundred pounds per day is paid in the pos
Office in the town of Roscommon, in small sums
sent by laborers, in order to take their wive
and clildrcn.' ~
Five hundred dollars day And hardly earnot
rs we can see here every day ON the railroads anc
in the streets. Roscommon is not quite so large Al
Troy. The Gl00 that come there every day pa1
the passage of twenty or thirty voyagcrs across thu
occan.-AHony journal.