davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-14
TWENTY DG.I.ARS REWARD.

TIVE above reward wi Lc uaid for the apprehension
L aai delivery 10 .ncor me jsl in the State, Sc
e.; ;r. him again. OF mp sla!, IIHSEY. purchased d
L!assy in Richmond lac winter, Of Mr.. Cendeniu. He
ss ra.ed in Albemsrlc ud has wife in the county oil
s.kushsm He is doup pess lurking about Richmond OF
:" gone !" Aibemarle "fBucknghan, or may probably
s-;rya. 10 fnd his way a free State.
Lacey i've feet r-voinches six feet tall straight
a!euAi and " ell forms aud about ~ years Of age.
JAMES II cox,
A''!--ctt WI.TRPocK p. o., Chesterfield Co.
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BASk.
'niHIEkED by the legislature OF Virginia, Dccem.
" Dor !1h, l-s-Capiil Sj0,OOUThi- Institution re-.
r"'- deposits which crest is paid the rate of
-ri cent ier if rcHining deposit six months
~ per cen: tor shorten
WIN. CPAlNE, Presid.ut,
GEO. lSUMNER, Secretary,
JOHN MONTAGUE, Treasurer.
.f oaics No lj3, corn, Main aud l2th 1t.
~. ll-civ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-14
IyrIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
'''

uyUr I,fruary connected with the Medical College Of
L Virginia, located in the City Of Richmond, (coruer
N.bn and College streets, Ia open for the reception
!, p.,iou,s throughout The year All persons requiring
yirsl or Surgical aid except the Insane and those la
sru. unler Contagious diseases are admitted into thc
a,.,a,i,n The accommodations for sickness are com
,.'r -.
The Patients under the charge OF the Professors OF
,ss COLLEGE The charges Board, Medical attendance,
Su. and M.dicinc ard every service rendered by tn.
tDr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-14

-,,. signed. AGxNr IN FinGIs.. for the Lbove
t4' ~ u"Sn establishment, can supply the tade with
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-14

gsRsipENr or lNtIKNlKY, l.. =. JOYEES, IT. d.
;--Ry agreement this day, entered into between the
Fs..,y o III. Medical (Dllege and the attending Phys
aa i Bellevue lospra in addition to the usual weekly
eLa.s lee varyin. iron 81 $50 will be- demanded Of
.;.i;. requiring surical operation. The particular
-a;:e suy specified pcration may be nscertAn-d be-
e''i ty application the Resident Physician, OF the
Attending Phy.Icnis al, Surgeons Of cithor Institutions
r'.oa in the cnun'ry wishing to send patients to the
!aaIy or ie.irins formation. may address the Pre-
.trs: .- Steward. July 2-cwts,Oct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-14
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE

NEAR RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE.
INTENDING To remove, ulrr for ea!r my FARM si;u
II ted in the county ui Meck!cnburg within nile "'
Rnndu phi Macon College md containing ncEIl, 800 ncrs
The Dwelling is large aud convenient and the Land quite
productive ~, pruve by the crops oi hc present year
The situation is healthy, well supplied with water 1n" ~
educate it offers many inducrm"nt. Full possession can
be- given early i'll The Fall. For uihrr iniormmaI "''
dress CHARLES B. STUART,
Juy3-c2awiw Randolph Macon COll"c, va.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
From the Springfield Republican.
THE TRAILING ARRUTJS

This little plant,-( Epigea repens,) is
fitted by its character and by the legend of
its discovery, to become the floral emblem
of New England at least, of its rural lite
and domestic virtues. Hardy, perennial,
closely embracing the soil, maturing its
flower buds under the winter snow, and ex-
pandlng Its fragrant clusters OF blossoms in
early spring, 1T is a universal lavorite, and
wherever it grows, it is more generally
known and priced than any other wild flow
err The old weather-beaten farmer strolls
out to his pastures on the last Sunday of
April, OF the first Of May, to see if it will
do to turn the cattle out on the morrow.
TO him, blue and white violets on mossy
bank, with the south wind blowing never so
softly, are simple 'ri-letS'- nothing more
Most wild flowers he accounts weeds our
splendid Kalmia is to him only sheep poison;
he does not know that the Rho do-deudron
grows in his woods he never noticed the
Fringed GentIan, opening its purple petals
in the October sun, by the side Of the cart
path, as he drove the oxen home with load
of maize ears and punkins. But he spies
the May flower blossoming, half hidden un-
der dry leaYcs and with red grass. lie ga
thers a handful, smells their spicy frag-
rance, and carries them home to his grand
child. lie tells her to put them IN her lit
tie mug, and perhaps as 1t ID Sunday, he
takes her on his knee, ana tells her the
story Of the Pilgrims OF their first dread
ful winter on cold and unknown shore,
oi their joy when the snow melting away in
the spring, disclosed the first spot OF bare
ground, OF their curiosity and interest to
see what grew in this new land, Of their de-
light in finding this flower unknown IN
Europe
The intrinsic graces OF this ttle plant
together with the story OF It's discovery ny
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

SCANDAL. by Mrs j T Blck ford Boston,
Shepard, Clark 4 Brown. The title OF this
work fairly indicates It's intent. The effects
not only Of malicious but of merely idle
scandal, in destroying the peace of commu-
nifty, estrauglng friends, breaking up match
es and the like are set forth in a complicated
story containing many unnatural incidents.
The style is stiff, and the sentiments are
expressed in pretentious manner, and
withal they are sometimes i'll defined and
faulty For sale by Huntington.
TnE CONFIDENCE Man by Herman Mel
vile. New York, Dix, Edwards i Co,
The story of the chap who managed to
diddlc many out of their property lament
ing their want OF confidence in him till
they were willing to prove its reality by
trusting him with a watch, gold pencil
case or FIVE dollar bill, never to be seen
again by their owners, has furnished the
hint on which the volume is made up. In
Jingle of travellers incidents and stor'es'
the confidence man and his dupes are pre-
sented under great variety OF masks Inc
reader finds himself amused with some OF
the presentations but as a whole he Will
be ant to think there is rather too much of
it. The world is not made up of cheats and
their victims. The book will not add to the
Typee." For sale at Nichols.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

,...
sec from 'ne Nergehnes 'ltizeh 'h"'
~ '" f'''' " -i''''70'' NV
,.....i.-., ',''''-'' ,''' "
80 '',' 49, " "'i'I'' iio,'. ",0
h.,... -. a.. ~.
NF'-
n'' are II great mlhY me Iafns IN that
;,. c.,.,,'.' .I r.o ". ,.'..' .'I'.E '. -
ut tbo app ,rcnt lack Of interest in the mat.
ter Of farm improvement Chi'tender
county, II P'rtlcu,'r, mas iong been with
nTi,rs5,,,l +f., na.,1, ,,,n, -r ,L;, 'n1 W.
ha. c,1'rilutcI but titilo conrorutivejy to
,hr co,nt;,,, ar,s nr s'r, .r5 .gnon-ri yL,s ~
County ,ci,ty has been WORKING out its
hea"iirinl ctf'ct-, IN our immediate vicinity;
lr''u'','n las been stimulated; stock has
loiv q, our i1r,n,r. bny. 6oc,pe rir1 nr
IRE rapidly acquiring wealth. We have
not the least doubt that our agricultural
'r;,. '','s 5t'it anu Io"".y' HaN0 con,
nr.,n,nnJ Nh. na,y ortar,risa ot Vsreanoas
property conducted, will Jo equally bene-
HclI IN that quarter
The Woodstock Standard, and St. Johns
bury Caledoniln suggest that some one in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

Our WooLENs.-W hat is the history Of
our woolens While we were colonies we
were furnished entirely with woolcns from
England. Great pains We're taken by Eng
land to prevent any manufactures whatever
in this country. We made little in u do
nestle way, but law was passed that no
man should export colonial manufactured
articles from one colony to another In
short it was stated in the British Piria-
ment that the colonists should not be per-
mitted to make n hoh-nail. We carried the
raw materials to England, aud there they
were manufactured for us and We paid four
hundred per cent. to them for doing it.
When we passed out Of the condition OF CO.
lonies and became a commercial people Of
ourselves, very soon came the difficulties
in Europe and the long wars on the cuuti-
nent. We were then the carriers of the
world, and made our money by commerce,
and could at any time supply ourselves with
what we wanted, being almost the only
neutral aADlt, All went as merry as u
marriage bell until we got in conf ct with
England again in lsl2. There may not be
many gentlemen present, though there are
some, who know something about that war.
| lived Ut that time, and | remember its in
cidents. | had Il little 70 do with it. |
was pretty yOing at that day, bat not SO
young as the woman who could not tell
when she was born-lt was 30 long II tune
ago. Laughter. | know that in lol4, |
had to give fourteen dollars a ward for a
piece of blue broadcloth, and pretty blue AT
that. | know there was very great suffer
ing in the army for blankets, know that
distress prevailed in all quarters Tor the
want of woolens in all the forms in which
they are used, We ieltand knew all that
and when we came out Of the war our people
eagerly seized hold OF the merino sheep and
bred them in, Manutactories commenced
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

KASsAs.-The correspondent OF the Chi
cago Tr'5une writing from Lcavenworth
April 18th, gives the following particulars
of the arrival and bearing of the new Secre-
tary Of the Territory.
Mr.. Stanton, Secretary of the Territory
under Walker, and acting Governor during
Walker absence, arrived in the city today
and delivered an address to the people, in
| opening which he announced himself
as native of Virginia and a resi-
| dent OF Feunessee, and then very coolly in
formed his hearers that they might Judge
from this fact "of his procliyities 3" lie
thought that the Free-State people were
making a great mistake in not voting for
Congressional Delegates, and further. that
the Constitution there adopted would pass
Congress He deeply regretted the d stur.
bances that occurred in the Territory S hoped
that there would be no further trouble, but
maintained that the lIws Of the Territorial
Legislature must be enforced Mr. Stanton
is fine looking m1n, and, 1t is said means
to do about right; but the Free State men
are greatly disappointed in his speech
which betrayed, so they think an unac-
countabe ignorance Of Kansas ulflirs and n
hostility to the Frce-Stute cause. will
II ~ DCtISlDu 70 Etf MI. 'oltNtDn anu en-
deAvor to learn his views and policy more
distinctly
1t may be mentioned as n singulalar fact
in connection with Mr.. Stanton, that he fol
lowed Dr. Strnglclpw, who delivered n
prominently Pro Slavery address, holding
that he had, as Il National Democrat. two
great objects in vlew-the first tn do all in
his power to make Kansas Slave State,
and failing in this to make it d Democratic
Free State, which is about the same thing.
OF the Leavenworth City election the
same correspondent says:
During the day an attempt was made by
"A squad of ruftilns to disturb the quiet Of
the election. The lcuder-glorying in the
name Of Jim Murphy '-insuted Free
State man. who drove the braggart from
the polls This same Murphy subsequently
got up another crowd, and when the polls
were closed and the Free State men at din
ner, fell upon II Mr. Mitchell, whom they
pounded barbarously. This created an in
tense excitement, revolvers peeped from
every breast or belt, and it would have
taken hut the slightest aggravation to
arouse terrible commotion. The Free State
men stood TO their posts like old CastiIians,
and the glorious result OF this good day 5
work will be long and widely felt
The following are among the recent mur-
dcrs in the Territory.
\ man named Kline was fatally shot,
while attending a religious meeting on sun
day at Gras asshopTer Falls. y rutiIn from
Missouri, cllimlug to be q Kansas deputy
sheriff had writ Tor Kline, aud interrupt
ed the meeting to serve it. Kline refused
=, un ,yirt ,t said bn Nypuit On " / l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
p O T. T r. Y.
TIE FIRST FLOWERS.
BY JOHN O. WHITTIER,

By JOHN q. WHITTIER,
For ages on our rivor borders
These tassels, in their tawny bloom,
And villowy studs of downy silver,
Have ptophesied of Spring to come,
For ages have the unbound waters
Smiled on them from their rebbly hem
Aud the clear carol ,f the robin
And song of bluc-bird welcomed them.
But never yet from smiling river,
Or song OF early bird, have they
Been greeted with g'uddcr welco me
Than whispers from my heart to-day.
They break the spell of cod and darkness,
The weary watch of sleeplcss pain
And from my heart, as from the river,
The ice OF Winter mclts again.
Thanks, Mary for this wild wood token
VI Freya's footsteps drawing near
Almost, us in the rune Of Asgard,
The growing Of the grass l hear.
1t is as if the pine trees called me
From ceied room and silent books,
To see the dance Of woodland shadows,
And hear the song Of April brooks.
As, in the old Teutonic ballad
OF Odenwnld, live bird and tree,
Forever live in song and beauty,
so links my thought these flowers and thee
The small birds track, the tiny rain drop,
Forever mark the primal rock
Who knows but that these idle verses
May leave some trace by Artichock
And madeus in the far-oG twilights
Repeat my words to breeze anu stream,
And wonder if the old-time Mary,
Were real, or bat the singers dream.
AMEsBrRY, lst Of Sd mo-, lsj7.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

ELECTION RIOT IN QUEBEC was a
rather formidable riot at Quebec last week
on the occasion of the election of q member
Of the Provincial Parliament. Voters were
knocked down and an attempt made to as
sault Mr.. Stuart, one OF the candidates,
who took refuge in building which was
invested by the crowd for two hours. The
Chief of Police, with his sixteen officers
CALAMITY faced the mob which was one
thousand strong, and desperate contest
ensucd Mr.. Russell was dangerously
wounded, and several of his men were badly
injured. Finally detachment OF the
Tenth Regiment was sent for, and order re.
stored
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

At the Rothscmld wedding, covers were
laid for one hundred and forty and among
the bridal gifts cast Mt the brides feet were
six breakfast services of massive silver, and
one OF chased gold, besides II parasol of lace,
with every rib TIPPED with oval shaped EN-
eralds and pearls, SO that Baroness Al
phonse, if she pleases. may ride in future
in the chariot of the Queen of Sheba. The
candlesticks were fit for Sulomon's temple ;
and the fans were each sumptuous enough
for II Sutana but the Lydian gilt OF the
graf promoter WAS most marvellous OF
ala cheque for million An it must
have been a sight-that eye-delighted sa-
loon. tr,lised with flowers, rooted with
crystal, multiplied by mirrors and sutiused
with a rosy glow from Outings OF pink silk,
And the 'tule illusion draping the bride,
revealed q Persian luxury Of pearls,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
Nj | S c T. l. l. \ n Y
THE TWO WIVES.
By HETlY HOLYOkE.

bf HtIIl HOLYOkE.
The tea things were removed, the children
had gone to bed, and Charles Lighte, throw
ing down his newspaper, seated himself on
the sofa beside his wife.
a hand slid into his own, thinner and less
delicate than when, long ago, it had first
met his; but the same contiling, loving
hand.
And out of the fulness Of her heart the good
wife spoke: i have been thinking, Charles,
as watched this bright freight flicker
ing over our comfortable room, how hap
PLY we live; how much we ought to do for
others, in return for the blessings that are
daily heaped upon our heads.
Yes, Carrie, but these blessings are earn
ed by daily work you women sit at home
by your comfortable fires, and little think
how your husbands and fathers are tOllng
meantime to procure the shelter, and fuel =.
ana food for which you are so grateful to
Providence.
An arch smile lighted the still pretty face
as the wife answered .Ah, and YOU hus-
bands and fathers enter the orderly house,
and eat the well-cooked punctual meals. and
play with the neat, well dressed and we'll
disciplined children, and enjoy the evening
comfort and rcpOse, without realizing how
your wife, with head, and hand, and heart
nniat resnIts / ni,Lf oa.iIv ,ir, ,n,,
1nracticaI ,ronfs IF ,,i-,t bs,Sy n,o ,ou
but dnli,,ht in b,r;n,, ,,, ,hi,l. 80 iro
90 ,I,'ea ,ar ",',uG7,s gov i ,,''i'A W .o"V
warm i s"nny H,rtos ,"ton Hon' a." anu ieIosV,
chills Of thr world ontsiJn. ti,o,or,ra
nv own res, NJ tIo +;,,,' 90
Is not this better than to he always keeping
y efore YOU, by help of a IittIe Infringement,
, the conviction that am a weary victim
Our interests are mutunl and feel th,t
the knowledoe that am resting adds 10
YOUR repose.''
MIR. Iiyhte's face clowed with Measure at
his wife's candid. simnle. c,nGlinp words
she svmrathized with nrd unnrstIod him
she onlv in the cra,t vilo world How be
Iorod L1r IL Good a,,d +r,a o.d o,on-
tie She had olyovs Iacn
Thus he tboucht as thoy hoth sat droo,n.
ilv hv tho frosiIo
Ms Iighto G.s+ iron, bor rorar.
10 sbo ,,1, 49,, ,,,,,,,,.,i,,,,,i -, ,,.o .;,
IN droa,,,s .GJ.rIIs ,,I';I. tI;,I, ~ ~
for forrot this ,nnr,'in, tho IyIitc sr,nr ,s
nil ont nhav hod hG,,r ,n,r,i,d , 1,ra,t
while, and the trnn.iti,n lrn,n sentiment ~
household ,r,,,s ,,.,s ,,.,,,,r.r c,r i,r ,r,
mnst ho,e nnn,Lor h,rr'I '
mis- hrnn,,ht rborI,s ;,,b+o heal, ,, .bo
nurnosa (or Winch Lo had thrn,,r'ns;do his
nawsn,ner .Dnn't rn,, tbinl, Cnrrio ,bnt
now we have sn mory cl,ilJran and thcv All
vouno we mioht us1 brown sn,,or intto,J
1f yvG;to /,
.Whot shall do c,r co,,,onr, and bo.
s;dos nIii,ina. h,',', i;y
wa rannIIaot r,.oII la,,. ~ p,t piiItood
d;s,iked cn,rso ctoa,, c'aj - "'' '''''N''1
.And now ,,o,r t,,,itr al o,,;o,,uos
.Wba, T g,4ttans tn, ,'t''''' = "'' 1'' P'''''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

The Muscatiuc Iowa J1Uno' an
nounc.s the death, in that place, Of WI
liam McCartrr About the middle of last
month he had fight with "a man MT Rock
Land who bit his finger lulllmmatiou took
place, the arm shriyelled away, and Nc
Carter finally died from the Effects OF the
bite.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

It is said that the waters of the Florida
everglades have recently IounS an outlet
into the gulf of Mexico. thus uncoyering
many million acres Of rich dry land.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

ArroN1MFNT.-lhe President has al-
pointed Henry L S.ouShton, District At
torney for Vermont, vice P9eG, whose COM
mission has expired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
TIE FREE PRESS.
BURLINGTON
Agricultural \ Affairs.

FRIDAY MORNING, MAY /, 1887.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-24
SOMETHING NEEDED
A New Tailoring Estab-
EiShVMemf.

JAMES BRIANT informs his friends and
former patrons, that he has reopened his TAIL
ORING ESTABLISHMENT in Springs new
Building, where he will be happy to see any one
wanting any thing done in his line. All work
warranted.
Oct. 2Sth, 1856. l7-f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-24
FANCY DANCES.

Among the specimens of moral and criti-
| cal rigmarole that so much abound in our
day, we do not know any that exhibit the
| critical art in a worse light than those
which touch upon the essentially social
amusements of music and dancing. The
following is a specimen, translated from a
French paper in New York:
"Fdncy Dances-Where they came from.
1t is very true that waltzes, polkas, re-
dowas, schottishes and all the rest, are i'm
portations from over the water. But it is
equally true that the importers do not bring
them from the fashionable circles of Paris.
They come in a more direct line from GER
tain equivocal hot beds of manners-the
balls of the "Cellarius'' and La Borde,"
so we'll known to the contemporaries of
Paris. For, at Paris, though there are al
ways Young Americans enough to be seen
ON the promenade, it is rare to meet them
in the saloons of good society. They pre-
fer, usually, the other class of saloons,
mainly because the admissions to tie latter
are more easy; the fact of having plenty
of money in your pocket being no passport
at the door of duchess, and the best
recommendation elsewhere. And these
more accessible ladies' are very ready to.
initiate young gentlemen into the mysteries
of dancing. Young America, consequently,
at Paris. gives up the brains and legs to
the overcoming of the difficulties of the
photographic art and with the practice of
female partners that they have, it is rarely
that they do not become of the premier
force. The first thing after their return from
travel, it is natural that the accomplished
young gentlemen should initiate some of
the less favored of their countrymen in the
privileged secret-imparting to them, that
is to say. the graces that they have learned
from the free and easy ladies of Paris. 1t
is from this school, then, that emanates the
waltzing which, in the city of New York,
passes for the ne plus ultra of Paris fashion.
Hence come those postures which bend so
yielding to the measure-those extensions
of the arms, like the wings of turn -stle.-
those soft cheeks laid so confdingly on the
shoulder of the gentleman and those
youthful boards minglng so freely with
the curls, ribbons, flowers, or other coifiures
of the lady partners
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Marcus Boyd
u;,uote Kinn >Original Bill in Equity.
and others.
In this case it appearing upon the affidavit
of Marcus Boyd, that Middleton King, one Of
the defendants In this case, is not resident
of this State and is beyond the ordinary pro-
cess of this Court: 1t is therefore ordered
that advertisement be made in the Western
Democrat for six weeks, notifying said Mid
dleton King that he be and appear at the next
Court of Equity, to be held for the county of
Lincoln, at the Court House in Lincolnton, on
the sth Monday after the 4th Monday ir Feb
ruary next, then and there to plead, answer
OF demur to Plaintiffs bill of complaint, or
Judgment pro contcssO will be entered against
him, and the case set for hearing to him
er partc, and decree made accordinly.
WIN. J. HOKE, c. Il NJ. E.
Feb 90, 1S57.-34-6w PRS fee SOL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-24
WESTERN DE MOCRAT.
soQ.CHARLOTTE.O6~
SELLING WHITE CHILDREN.

There is a society in New York. which
expects much credit for humanity, which
picks up street children, and finds them
homes in the far West. A late number of
Harper's Magazine refers in very eulogistic
terms to the operations of these philanthropy
lists. There are no doubt many neglect
ed children in our large cities whose condi-
ton would be much improved by removal
to the agricultural districts. But abolition
philanthropy will not bear close inspection.
A Washington Qllinois) correspondent of
the New York Day Book states that the
agent for the transportation of paupers from
the Five Points, New York, has been bring
ing car loads of white children to the West
and selling them (as he says) to pay
their expense. Boys and girls are sold at
from $l5 to $50, according to quality. If
the purchaser finds he has good bargain,
he holds on to his servant; if not, he turns
him off to shift for himself. The purchaser
is under no obligation to take care of him.
Here is a case in point: Thomas Butler,
half-witted Irish boy, about fifteen years
old, brought out by Mr. V. NJ. and purchas-
ed by Mr. V. Ms father, who kept him un-
til he found him not very profitable, turned
him off, and he has been forced to sleep in
cars, stables, &C., and beg his bread.
This is fine specimen of abolition phil
anthropy. The business is understood to
be very prosperous in New York, and the
Day Book says is principally carried on by
abolitionists, who think it horrible thing
to sell little negroes, but who have not the
same squeamishness about white children.