Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-02-03

city:
SERVANT WOMAN and BOY for sALE.-Al
No. ! servant Woman and Boy for sale; arc slaves
i"r llie; Woman SO years of age, Boy 2, both
sound and healthy. She is the best cook, washer,
ant ironcr in the city. Apply to
RICHARDS, Agent, 10. 42s 18th.
The Slave-trade abolished in the District Of
Columbia. forsooth How the North is hum
plugged Meyer mind, /" says Stephens, of Gebr.
gia, " She will stand it,"
Aye, and so she does stand it," Issaclar was
the true type of the Nortll-"A strong ass. erouch-
ing dozen Jctpeea two burdens"
General Wilson was elected to the L. S. Senate,
on the Dist ult. by the Senate of Massachusetts
His majority was one.
The popular branch of the Michigan Legislature
on Monday last, rasscd the slavery restriction
resolutions ind liquor bill, the former in the shape
in which they emerged from the Senate, and the
latter with no important amendments of the origi-
nal report of the select committee. The demo-
Gratis, very nearly in u body, voted against both
measures after having fought both ut every stage
of their progress.
"NAvviEs."--Thc question is often asked. es-
pecially since the plan of building a railroad in the
Crimea has been determined upon, what are "nav-
yics ?" The name is almost unknown in America,
but is very common in England. "Nayvies" arc
men who originated in the fen counties Of Eng
land, where they were employed in drainage aud
in digging in swamps and marshes. Lincolnshire
men are famed at what is called wet work." o.
dock excavations in soft ground. From the char
acter of the work at which they were employed
they were called navigators, which was finally
shortened to "navyics," the name by which they
are now universally known. The continual de-
mand for laborcrs on Canals, railways, docks, &c.
has created a distinctive class of 'navvies," who
are able, from their superior strength and skill, to
do twice the amount Of work that common agri-
cultural labOrers will perform. The English pa
pers report that the party sent to the Crimea in
cludes every kind of wOrkmcn not only those
who handle the shovel and pick, but carpenters.
blacksmiths, plate layers, &c. The "navvy" pro-
per uses only the shovel, the pick. the crowbar,
and the wheclbarrow.-Ioyland "iState Of Maine.
WHAT ftEY DO IN IxD1ANA.-We find the follow
ing in a Western paper:
Rybon Mayo, n free colored man, has been ar
rested IN Indiana! and put into a Kentucky Jail,
because he cannot show free papers. There is no
evidence shat he was evor n slave, bnt he is to be
sold to pay Jail fees, and the cost of arresting
him
MARX TnIs.-''The whole expenses of the Gov
eminent, per year, during the Presidency of John
Quincy Adams, were about Sl3, @ 10000. Now the
expenses of the Army and Navy are some S24,-
100000 a year,
RELCs.-Are you curious in relics? come to the
church of All Saints at Wittembcrg. You will
there find a fragment of Noah's Ark; some SCOT
from the furnace of the three children Il piece OF
wood from the crib of the infant Jesus some hair
off the beard of the great st. Christopher and
and nineteen thousand other relies more or less
precious. AT Schauffhauscn you are shown the
breath of St. Joseph, that Nicodemus received on
his glove. At Nuremberg you will find a seller
Of indulgcnccs, d~isposing of his merchandise, with
his head adorned with u feather plucked from the
wing of the Archangel Michael.-[Muller' Rel
les.
TIE POULTRY TRADE or New JBRsEY.-The Sa-
lem Standard man counted thirtytive wagons
loaded with poultry, one morning in That village.
on its way to the railroad. 1t belonged to james
L. Wellington. Mr.. tusling had five tuns Mt the
same time. The editor of the West Jtrseyman
says that the Camden ard Ambov Railroad have
taken upward of one hundred tuns in one day to
New York. Before the Holidays, the regular bus
mess was from twenty to fifty tuns u day.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mr.. IIarlan's election
to the United States Senate by the Joint Lesisla-
latiye Convention, the Iowa Senate, 10y a strictly
partisan vote, refuse to enter that fact upon their
minutes.
FACTS, from a New Orleans paper:
The report of the Chief of our Police for the
month Of December, shows a grand total of 2,2jS
arrests. Most of the crimes were caused by BAD
RUN. 80 persons were furnished with lodgings.
Five males and eteCTH females were arrested for
III treatment to STAGES. Eighty-one runaway slaves
were arrested. The number of arrests for murder
s%tabbing, assaults with intent to murder, Sc, &c,
amounts to FIFTY-EIGIIr. Our City Council
have not made any appropriation for the expenses
of the Commercial Contention, and even the poor
veterans only had $500 appropriated to them for q
dinner ON the GLORIOUS Eighth" One OF tSe old
soldiers gave the Council a good dressing at the
r.-.. -l III Al.k1 l.. .~.ll L---- .,@, ,La Ynmty
a better dinner 1T his own table. | noticed about
thirty colored veterans in procession on st. Charles
street. They were n fine looking body of men,
and are much respected in this community. Near
" all of them are wealthy, and contribute, in the
way of taxes, n large amount for the support of
our City and State Governments. They marched
through Lafayette-square, where they were re-
ceived with military honors by the troops under
command of Gen. Palfry.
FUGITIvEs IN CINCINNATi.-The Cincinnati Col
umbian of the Goth, reports seven lots of fugitiyes
for the U. G.. Railroad during the past week at that
point. The first were three men second, do. ;
third, two fourth. one fifth, two stout aged per-
sons from Louisiana; they footed it, the North
star their guide the sixth, two the seventh, a
mother and three children. Estimated tdlue ff-
feen thousand dollars. All were from Kentucky,
D with the exception Of two from Louisiana.
i PRELATEs WHO HAVE RETIRED FROM OrrIcE.-
! Under this head The Metropolitan Catholic Alma
n nae for 1855, contains the following list:
THE Right Rev. Frederick lteze, Bishop of De-
troit, consecrated Oct. 6. 1888.
>, "Tho right Rev. Celsstipe de Ia Uailandierc,
\ second Bishop of Nincennes, cOnsecrated August
y Is, 1899.
1.-The Right Rev. Guy Ignatus Chabrat, late
Coadiutor Of Louisville, Ky, tonsecrated July 20,
1884"
d What has occasioned the retiring of these Bish
ops? If we mistake not, this retirement has been
compulsory. Bishop Reze, it is well known is a
$ citizen of Michigan, and is in confinement in some
dungeon in Rome. Although the United States
Congress has called for his release, he is still i'm
d prisoned. The old settlers of Detroit, who knew
the man, have petitioned in vain for his release
d The Papal authorities at Rome have invariably
II turned a deaf ear to all such requests whether
they came from the L. S. representative ut Rome
Or from our -1t1Ju,e.
H. Ir.nHn.nor.n d .n,nn.n ~ nANcrp -