{"character_count": 1051, "word_count": 191, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9519000053405762], "ccnet_perplexity": [2230.39990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
THE BLAcKs.-Go where we Rill among
our housekeeping friends, We hear com
plants Of the want Of good servants, and
not unfrcqueHtly Of the impOSsibility Of get
iing uny help at all But If we take a stroll
through particular sections Of the city or
through alleys and lanes in almost any
section at any hour III the tweHty-lour, we
shall see hundreds and almost thousands Of
blacks Of all sizes and ages, idling away
their time, doing nothing and looking as
miserable as filth and idleness might be cx-
pecied to make them. We're the young
blacks pat out, and kept to work, as they
ought to be instead Of being brought up to
theft aud beggary, they might supply US
with tho Eest Of servants, ahd the improve
menis is not less beneficial to them than the
white; as 1t is however, they are constant
" annoying US Especially in the winter
seaosn) with their theIts begging, and inn
pudence. Tho Blacks Of this city are
certainly less Industrious, less cleanly, less
civil and less HAPPY than the negroes up
on the plantations in the south.


Phil Com. Her.