Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28

high cash price becauqe Of the extreme liyelines
OF bis disposition and hi, remarkable ability t,
amuse
Ihese colored people, however, notwithstanding
the general activity Of the colored peoples market
have not yet been offered for sale At any price
la lac, they have some very uumarkctable bad
habits, the most striking Of which is claim tc
natual and social equuli;y with the rest Of man.
KIND Thus, although colored people, they Do
not only make a visit to Washington, but 20 the
great d'scredit Of our institutions, succeeded in
EetHhR into the best circles Of society there Al
'hoogh only eolored people, they nevertheless
lnVrcd into the White House by the white man
who lives in it, and the white pretty young wo-
man, who sits at the head of the table. The Otd
Public Functionarl, who writes himself as the
Gray Haired, made profound bow 20 these col
ored people, who, in bowling in return, as was
plainly noticed. showed themselves like that we'll
known colored person, Uncle Ned
without any hair on the top of his head"
Ihe conred people then proceeded to Baltimore,
and although they had no free pupers to show,
and SO tar as we are informed no vouchers accur-
dinS to Jaw, were permitted to rass through the
city after only brief detention on the part of the
authorities. On Saturday afternoon they arrived
In this city, and although their coming created
great excitement, we have not learned that Capt
Rynders or his deputy marshals made any at
tempts Mt arrest. On the contrary the chief mag
lstrate, Mayor Wood, who stood so very high, up.
on his dignity during his recent visit to the col
ored people at Charleston, kindly condescended to
give cordial greeting to these colored people on
their visit to him at the City Hail.
The Mayors brother, too, sent to the colored
people "A handsome boquct, though this instance
has not made 50 striking an impression as the
other, inasmuch AS he is himself one of the cuored
people, OF the rite Of Woods Minstrels. Gov
Morgan, from whom had a right TO expect
great kindness, to all colored people. did no more
than VIC anticipated 10 his polite attentions Bot
invitation Of Mr.. aud Mrs James Gordon Bennett,
soliciting the pleasure of the company OF the col
ored people in their spacious parlors at Washing
ton Heights, On Tuesday, at l o'clock. 1t is,
however, but just to Mr. Bennett to say that his
invitations were issued privately, a1d net through
the columns Of the Herald so shat no apprehe-
sion need be felf for the Uuon of the States.
1t is to be hoped that so many and so fattering
demonstrations Of good will toward the colored
pnople may be the hurbinger of an era of better
feeling, We are glad to learn that, during their
stay IN this city, they will be handsomely enter
tanned at the Metropolitan Hotel and will be per.
miued to sit at the same table with the whites.
They now walk up and down our streets unmoes-
ted. greeted with much curious but always respect
iul attention; and when, iatigurd with walking,
they pre- er to ride, they are gratifed to find as
another evicence Of increasing public sympathy,
vehicles on almost all tho avenues, fitted up for
their express acecmmod alton, with the generous
announcement 'Colpred people allowed in this
car Thus, everything will be done to make
then stay agreeable, both to themselves and to u.s.
aod we doubt not that. when they go away they
will take with them not only our warm regards,
but also our equally warm prejudices against the
colored people,