davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
NNHIS invaluable medicine 10 unfaibng In the cure OF
all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to
the female constitution
1t modsrates all excesses and removes oil distractions.
from whatever cause and speedy cure may be relied
on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
10 peculiarly suited. will In short ,ue bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should no, be taken by female. that are
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, a. they
are sure to bring Miscarriage but other tine
and In every other case, they are perfectly ss,e
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In
the Back and Limbs, heaviness Fatigue on slight cxer'
ton. fapitatou OF the Heart. Lowness OF spirits HyG
tercs Sick Headache Whites and all The painful diseases
oecssoned by disordered system these Pills viii effect
cure when all other means have failed.
Full directions In the pamphlet around esch package,
which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 50 pis and enorclod with the Tow
d and postage stamina
Wholesale and Retail Agents for virsinis.puR.
CELL, LADD & CO., w. PETERSON, and DUVAL 4
NORTON March l6-ly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30
IN TIE VOTERS OF THE CITY

OF D,-FELLow. CITIRENs-l am
=. candidate for reelection to the office Of
~: 80 Circuit Court of tn. city Of Richmond, In
-" were kind enough place me nearly six years
"a IN, duties of which have to the best Of my
sSSsvored TO perform conscientiou.ly and impair
f4s, EUSTACE ROBINSON.
ki1y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

LOGAN WALLER,
OMMlsSloN NERO AET
RICHMOND VI.
nEvOTEs his undivided attention TO the sale OF every
j kind Of Country Produce
He would say farmers. that he has hand large
supply of superior Grain Bags tor their accommodations,
which they obtain promptly by order, or from Mo
agent, the principal depos Persona obtaining hi. oacs
will please have them filled and promptly returned
Office two doors below the Columbian Hotel, Chryst
July lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

70 THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
. RiCHMoND-I am candidate for the once
s?e''ia,,ss ', ,Ss JAMES Elicit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

GEORGE p. BAGBY,
NORMERLY with Messra Binford, Mayo q Blair, 10
below.
Thankful for past vors he hopes that bis ftiends and
sc9uaintances may continue psronize him at bis now
home. March S0-clm
VNHE LAST WREK-W. P. PERKINS d CO. viii
continue to sell OF their stock for one week more,
My. March %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

r. sTEAM.IIIP VANDERBILT. FOR KU-
kSS RoPE-PASSAGE. WITH COOKED PROYT.
|s0yS ea5 A limited number Of third class passengers
wi, be taken By the magnificent steamship WANDER
SliT 2ts tons) Captain P. F. LEFEvRE, TO sail from
NV York On Saturday, April 10TH for Southampton aud
H.v.-
y B-rs,sensers forwarded to Southampton, London,
Rsvre. Antwerp Rotterdam and Bremen, at S35.
n For passage. apply only TO
n. TORRANCE, No. S, Bowling Green,
March l6-td New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

HAT NJ " UF A C T U e X,
wHoLEsALE RETAIL DEALEl
HATS, FURS, HATTERS' TRIMMINGS, &C., &c.
(el, Main Streets. Richmond, Va)
"IOULD respectfully inform tho Trade that he r.
w has now In Store his full supply of HATS, VI
of the and fashionable styles for the ~
SPRING TRADE OF 1853
His old customers have his sincere thanks for their long
continued favors and solicited still continue their
valued patronage-whe new ones are urgently invited
to examine of the largest stock OF HATS offered
to the public in this market
March 23-lm JOHN DOOLEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ILLICIT L A. Es-Tne Concluding Lecture Of the
- Course before the YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
'S0ClATt0N, will be delivered BY Professor SAY.
Il ~ rirs, Presbyterian Church. (Rev. DR. Mooses)
Ti.. evening the 30th instant, at o'clock.
Eess Of admission may be procured at Meade g.
t.!. ,idley & Robinson's, the Exchange Hotel. and
lpcpal bookstores.
rrfe.. u cents For schools tickets 81,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30
STEAMER George PEABODY.

STEAWER UEOhUF FFNbUDN,
FOR BALTIMORE.
kNRE!GHT received to-day, (Monday) A IN
l. IL o'clock. and up to the hour of 9 ocof
o'clock P. NJ. Tucsiay the 3Oth inst , unles,
',aiseehcy be received prior TO that hour.
Conagnees requested send tor their sosds to-day
Shippers requested to send In the names Of their
:s.saees early Wednesday morning, their shipments
I'll be consigned to order
LUDLAM e. WATSON.
March lQ-ot Ofica onoosita Staanera Wharyea
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

STEAMSHIP JAMESTOWN,
FOR NEW YORK
'yNHE steamship Jamestown will receive tin
I freight to day, (Monday) and up to the
loyr Of o'clock, P. NJ Tuesday. the 30th inst, unless
Ehclency be received prior to that hour.
LUDLAM e. WATSON.
NArch 29-2t Office opposite steamers Wharves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30
1852, 81
.-..I4s,7gl IA

1882 lie 81
Dividends paid the insured n 1887 .4s 7gl IA
NETT BALANCE JANUARY, 1883 7i3 1915 10
in less than II years this Compa-
ny has paid for losses by
death ........................1,704 , 349 IS
It has paid to the,insured in dvi-
dends -.l,OUo, o9c ~
And has a surplus capital OFF,, 7i3 325 rs
5I54 27a 90
This Company PAYS An ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF IS PER
CENT in CASH. those who pay their premiums in cash.
Those giving their for portion Of their premums,
arc credited their
March 20-c2w KNOWLES WALFORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

March ll-d&clm Projectors, Nev York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30
WIN. ARCH Err coo Il
ATTnRkEy AT LAW.

SPLENDID FRENCH GOODS,
FROM AUCTION
nEAUTIFUL Chintz Printed French Berages
f6 Plain coIored French NJ us:n De Lame.
IupIn's Extra Black Bombazines
These and other desirable goods opening THE
morning.
They we're purchased at large French --ie in
New York at 25 per cent below their reps' srd
will be sold very low. PRICE & WaIhI'~
March "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL ImfI.E.MENi
MANUFACTURERS.

~, =. 1Ff'F 70 NJ 7 n LONt IfubleH.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, & Sow, Aucdoneers.
March S-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

NOTICE TO STAGE OWNERS
PROPOSALS. will be received by the Virginia Cen.
4 trail Rail Road Company. from proprietors Of
ion s day Of , Snna. in
By order of the Board.
March a0-tl5thApril E FONTAIEE, President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-03-30

DtssENGERS fur New York, by the tim
l Steamship JAMESTOWN, are requested $1,000
1et board before the hour Of departure O'Clock,
~, Tuesday, the 30th inst.
Tickets and berths secured at our Office at Rockets
P,sge to New York, meals and state room included.
ty SO. steerage passage only SIS.
P.sase 10 Norfolk same as By the river boats
LUDLAM e. WATSON,
Nsrch 29-at Office opounite Steamer Wharves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

WELL" 10 o .ruism which applies here with oil the
force and eloquence that the Lature Of the case can
impart. II we can comba oppression-if ~e are
bound by oil that In us lies to prevent it's extension
over lands nov uncur,ed with it's blight-how
much more are we under obligations to do battle
against 1t where IL is, aad where millions are the
suffering victims Of lite remorseless powerf No
compact made with a rebber, no argain consuma-
Ted with q thief is in any manner binding where
this compact or bargain subverts every rule OF
right. Is it right that Q man should have his cur
iren stolen, his wife carried Of, and even be dis
possessed Of himself, because his father may have
made so wicked an agreement, or thus foohsh'y
tartered away the rights Of bis descendants Tor a
poor peeupiary compensation Who OF us 10 VIII
ling to carry out such doctrine as thisf Yet 1t Is
nothing more nor less than slavery--American sla'
very, lived out and consumsted every day. Gov.
Chase and his compeers must take higher ground,
ere they can do anything which will effectually OPP
crate against slavery, than the party now assumes.
IL they dc aes, but few more presidential elections
win core 10 pass until the honest, thinking, and
eonsci: n,ious ortion Of the Dem ocratic party will
lake that portion, and uniting with the radicals
will help to sweep oppression fem our land In
t~elligent Democrats now say, that the radical Is The
only consistent sround. and that If they ever leave
their party il will DO to join those who are labor
ing for the overthrow Of slavery, not only in the
territories, but in the States.
Gov. Chase ought to know that the Republican
party is o very ephemersl. chan geable party. not
having any very stable principles saving opposi'
zion 80 the so,called Democracy. Cannot he re-
member that. in 1853, when he went forth on the
stump to oppose the pressn, administration, this
very same Republican party would not allow him
to speak against slavery, unless he would 6rst
pledge h;c, self to speak on temperance! 1fhe has
forgotten this fac. Others have not. Now this par
W almost repudiates temperance, and wants no
Main law enacted. The truth is, that party is af
ter power. and it will accommodate itself to any.
thing to secure it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
tbe Anti-5laperp Buale.
SALEM, ONO, DECEMBER III. 1855
WESTERN ANTl.SLAIERY FAIR.

The undersigned members of the Salem Sewing
Circle, hereby inform their co.laborers abroad
that arrangements have been made for holding their
annual Fair on the 24th and IS h Of December
next.
Those acquainted with this enterprise need not
be told OF the necessity Of unusual effort on that
OCCASION. The commercial endorsements Of the
past year, the clam0r Of politicians coutending for
side issues, or aiming at selfish ends, the shouts of
revivalists who ignore the claims of tho slave, and
allure many from their course, all contribute, in
their several ways, to lessen our resources, aud
hence the urgent need Of renewed zeal in address,
ing ourselves to this work.
We therefore cordially invite, not only those
whose kind assistance we have had heretofore, but
all who value liberty for the nation and peace and
blessing for their own fresides, to unite with us in
this department of onti,slavcry labor. We ask Of
you, liberal contributious-scarcely any article
that has a market value can come amiss.
Our funds are always used for the propagation Of
the anti slavery gospel to divorce the Church
from man'stealing and to ~supplant tyranny and
fraud with true democracy.
SARAH BowN, JosEunGNE S. GRIrFiNG,
SARAH ii, GALBREAru, LAURA BARNABY,
ANGELINA S. DEMING, MARGARET HIsE,
j. ELIZABETH JONES, SARAH N. M'M1LlAN,
ELizABETn M'MiLLAs, E.RoBINsoN.
ANN PEARSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

Nicaragua minister at Washington is believed to
be under orders to proceed 10 London, II be fails
in negotiating a fair treaty, and obtaining securi.
ties for is observance. In regard to the perils Of
the moment. II may be observed that the presence
OF Sir William Gore odseley in the isihmus, sup.
ported by q sufficient portion Of our Wee, India
squadron must be a guaranty for peace while the
affairs Of the transit route is under discussion.-
Admiral kellett, It appears, 10 within call Of the
Nicaraguan authorities, with q naval force ade,
quats to deal with any number Of fllibus.ers. The
Washington government is perfectly aware Of the
alliance bet~ cen Nicaragua and the European pow.
ers il declares that il will allow no alliance which
can obstruct the natural right Of the United States
to ovcr.rule neighboring territories ; but it is not
In circumstances to make any %effectual resistance
to the fair, peaceful, and universally profitable set,
Element Of Central American affairs. Boasts and
threats which could be INDUCED in q few months
ago can hardly be ventured now, when the north.
orn States have, without an exception thus fnr, con.
demned the policy of the existing administration
and announced it's impending overthrow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

The papers, and particularly those o. the South,
are boiling over with indignation OF the Govern.
mens of San Salvador, one Of the States of the
Central American Republic, for expelling the Rev.
Mr.. Grove, an agent of tho American Bible So
ciety," from the country. lie went there to dis
tribute Bibles, and teach Professionalism to a peo.
pie who wanted neither. lie was ,dvised that his
proceedings were in violation Of the laws of the
country, and that he must desist or suffer the pen.
atty. He chose TO persist, and wss quietly sent
out Of tho country by the authorities, and our
whole land is stirred by the outrage Public
meetings are being held in our citiss, and the pa.
ger. are calling upon our Government to interfere
in the matter.
Now, while we cannot have the slightest symps.
thy with the oigotry that would prevent Mr.. Grow
from giving Bibles 81 those who desire them, wo
think it would be well to turn our attention to
hume affairs f.st. While there can be a justifcd.
lion for such intolerance in any country, there is
a seeming palliatioI in this case. Here was =
stranger, a foreigner. in the face of the laws Of
the country, doing that which, however RICH and
.commendable in itself, was. nevertheless, in open
contempt of the public sentiment and authorities
Of the State.
But how is it in our own country In nearly
half the States of this Union, the law makes il a
Penitentisry ofense for q citizen even to give a
Bible to any one of = large class OF the %populn'
ton, or permit them to read a single word in it
And this harbarous and bloody code j, no dead
letter on the statute books. 1t ia not long since.
Mrs. Douglas, a wealthy and accomplished widow
lady. q native and lite long resident of Norfolk.
in Virginia, and herself q stakeholder, was con.
voted and sent to the Penitentisry Of that State,
for teaching some Of her hou sehold to read the
Bible And everybody knows. that if a citizen
of Ohio, or any other State in the Union, and
much more, an agent of = ~foreign-say English
Society, should attempt to do in Virginia or any
other slave State. precisely what Mr.. Grove was
attempting to do in San Salvador. he would not
be expelled from the State. nor permitted to leave
it; if not murdered on the spot, as he most like.
ly would be. he would inevitably spend the bal.
ance of his life in their gloomy dungeons among
lelons. There is not an intelligent man in Ameri
ca, that don't know this to be the SIMPLE truth
and yet those who sustain and uphold a despotism
like this, which any tyran. il Europe would blush
to tolerate for an hour. can mock Heaven and in
cult the intelligence Of the world by hypocr;ticnl
denunciations of half civilized San Salvador, for
sending an agent of a foreign Society, quietly out
of the country. Consistency n.a jewel. Meg,
Co. Telegraph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

TIM HUMAN FLESH PaRTyn-John Mitchell. the
aris"' refugee, has invented a new name for the
democratic party. After noting the election OF
"ov' Mehae, of Mississippi, on the platform of re.
opening the slave trade, he says:
" THAT Southern statesman will next have the
pluck to plant himself on the homes, human flesh
PsayorHF 1t is the true Democracy, for it will
aoo'sh monopoly it is the best Know Nothing
ISM Tor it will enable Americans to rule America,
'"n'ch the English and French do at presently, and,
more than all, it is the truest humanity and justice
toward both whites and blacks"
Human Flesh Platform" is good. Iii descrip,
tive and complete. We thank the Irish dema.
gogue'for teaching us the wosds.-Cin. GAG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

shipped eleven hundred and fifty negroes. She
lost two hundred Of these on her passage to Cuba.
The slaves were landed at or near Cardenas.
There the captain left. The mate called the YES.
eel hOmevard, to the place where she was scuttled
and the crew deserted her. or the ave men ar
rested at the time, two have since escaped. The
three who are standing their trial are common sai.
lors, the officers all having escaped.-N. J. paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

episcopal Bishop of that diocese is now in Eng
lana engaged in raising funds to found, a college
'or persons of this class lie appears to meet with
much success. The same liberal measure and
means would prove Of vast service to the Liberian
HspoOiic' and would greatly aid that deserving
government 10 its vigorous efforts to promote the
cause of progress, truth, and human happiness in
western as the British are doing in Southern AZ.
RIGA Philadelphia Le&aer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
THE AFRICAN APPRENTICE SYSTEM
AND SLAVE CATCHING.

Rev. L. j. Bowen, a returned missionary from
Africa, furnishes a communication published in
the Augusta Ga, Cnnstitutivnalist, respecting
the French movement for obtaining apprentices"
from Africa. in which he brings to light some facts
which should be more generally known. lie
says:
There i. one objection to the importation Of
such apprentices, which seems to me insuperable.
The Africans generally have n deep version to EN-.
igration from their native country. Slaves are
the only apprentices to be obtained in Africa, and
destructive ware are the only means by which the
African chiefs can obtain slaves to supply the de-.
rnand for emigrants. The opening of the French
traffic in apprentices Immediately reproduced the
every part of Western Africa. If the Southern
States should adopt the French policy, this evil
weuid of course be augmented.
"Having resided and travelled in different coun.
tries of Western Africa, for six years, / can Htes.
tify, what no one can deny, that the battles and
sicges which supply Europeans with slaves. or APP
prentices destroy from two to four persons for
every laborer who reaches the plantations name,
RIGA. In one journey of sixty miles, viz from
Badagry to Abbeokuta, | counted the sites of no
less than eighteen towns and Villages which had
been laid in ruins to supply slaves for the markets
of Brazil and Cuba. | found similar desolations
in every country which | visited-on the waters
of the St. Paul's River, a hundred miles interior
from MonTovia, on the slave coast generally, and
on the waters Of the Niger. On the Sd Of March.
1851, l witnessed a battle between the slave. catch
ing army of Dahomy and the Egba people, in
which the former were defeated, and left twelve
hundred and nine Of their number dead on the
field. The carnage was probably equally as great
on the following day, in a running fight of fifteen
miles. and a subsequent close conflict of two
hours
The eommerce of Western Africa is nov
worth more than thirty millions per annum. If
the civilized nations of Europe and America
would refuse to depopulate that extensive and fer
tile country, and would endeavor to promote'peace
and civilization among the people, the varied pro.
ductions Of Africa would eventually become a
grand item in the commerce of the world That
the people are willing to labor when thoy have a
profitable market, is well known to every one who
has been acquainted with the country since the
partial suppression of the slave trade. In several
districts, large quantities Of land have been
brought into cultivation, and several whole tribes
nave made decided advance toward civilization.
But the unfortunate policy of France has again
were foremost in the work of improvement, have
turned their attention from agriculture to kidnnp-
ping American Missionary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
SOUTH CAROLINA MULTIPLICATION RE
VIVED.

Notification is again rampant in South Carolina.
A Grand jury, which we may reasonably suppose
to represent the dominant public sentiment of
Charleston, has refused to find a bill against the
parties known to have taken from Africa q cargo
of slaves for this country, by the Echo, and who
are declared by our federal laws to be guilty of
piracy. About the fact there is not even an afec,
tation of doubt. The proof is positive and unques-
toned. And yet, as far as the city Of Charleston
is concerned, the law of Congress is repudiated
and ~trampled upon justice is repudiated and
~trampled upon justice isoutraged the wors. Of
criminals are declared innocent.
Modification does not end here. The State Leg.
islature is in session at Columbia. In the name of
the whole State, that body m~anifests an inclination
to declare the federal laws against the African
slave trade a nullity. Resolutions pronouncing
these laws Unconstitutional, null and void" have
been under consideration by the lawmakers Of
South Caroline, and may have been already passed
If not. they cannot be delayed for many days.
The defiance which South Carolina hurled at the
Federal Government when the Tariff was the great
bone Of controversy between North and South, is
now repeated at length in regard to the statutes
prohibiting Slave Piracy.
Will President Buchanan initiate his "illustrous
predecessor" whom be ia so fond of mentioning,
and. like Andrew Jackson. quell this treason at
the outset. or will the forthcoming Executive mes
cage pass the Echo case. and the Legislative reso'
'%lutions of Notification. without a word of com.
menti We shall soon see. No forced quarrel
with Mexico. no Paraguayan war. on Central
American imbroglio, has a 1.-THE Of the interest in
the eyes of the people. which this gross contempt
for the laws Of the nation, and this defiance Of Fed,
eral authority. will everything awaken. There is
no use to 60 abroad to fight, if our laws cannot be
maintained at home. ThslN ulli6ers should be eve.
ry where promptly rebuked by the Executive, and
measures should be taken to bring the Echo offend
es q fair trial, iusome law-abiding Stase.-Cin.
GAG.
TnE SLAvER UAIDEE.-Ths trial upon the indie,
ment of three Of the crew Of the SLAYER Haidee was
entered upon yesterday morning, q, the opening Of
the U. S. Circuit Court. This indicimen, was
found under an Act Of Congress. To convict, it ia
not necessary that the indicted parties should he
American citizens, !. 10 enough that they we're of
the crew Of q vessel owned in whole. or in part, by
or navigated for. a citizen Of the United States
The IIaidee. an American vessel. lef, tins city in
February. 1857. ostensibly for GibraItar. After
putting into Cadiz in distress. she arrived at Glib
%rsl,ar. and then took in an addition to her crew.
She called thence to the African coast, and there