davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
NEW GOODS.
Z.

THE subscribers are receiving a large and
well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods,
adapted to the season, purchased since the
reduction in prices, which they will sell for
Hrompt pay rs cheap as the cheapest. Theiv
stock consists in part, of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Cassinetts, Jeans, Flannels, Linsevs, Rough
q Ready Plaid, Winter style Ginghams,
Robes, b%ustres, Shaded Merrno, English and
French Merino, Chintzes, Prints, Shawls,
common and sup. Teketi Shawls. Together
with an assortment Of
Plain GOODS ron FRIENDS,
Calicoes. Ginghams, Grapes, ChapehsIe,
Gau2e, sup. Cashmere Stockings, Sheer Book
Mus. Handk'fs, sup. fg'd and plain Silks.
ALSO-A large stock of Boots. Shoes,
Caps, B%onnets, Gimp Edgings, Fall Ribbons,
Trimmings, &c.
HATTERS' TRIMMINGS, Shellack,
Plush, Nutri and Coony furs, Skins, Bind
ings and Bandings.
GROCERIES,, &c.
Fish, Salt, Coffee. Tea, Havana, Dom.
and New Orleans Sugars, Sole and Upper
Leather.
ALSO-Hollow Ware, Cincinnati Cast
ings, &C., &c.
HEATON g. IRISH.
Salem, Oct. 30, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
The Slave George.

Our readers will be interested in the hislo-
ry of this case, which we copy from the New
York Tribune. We do not remember ever
to have heard Of one, the consideration of
which presented more important legal points
than this, and we see the New Workers are
determined to make the most Of them
Whatever may be the final decision of the
legal tribunal, it will do good. 1t will eli
ther be a warning to c~aptlins who trade at
the south that they cannot take back from
the North, the slave whom they have unwit-
tingly brought here; or ell Sc it will serve to
show the North how helplessly and hope
lessIy slavery has bound it. Let it result as
it will the discussion it has created will do
good, and we are glad to see it has already
produced a tremendous excitement among the
Gothamites.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

SOME OF THE BEAUTIES OF THE WAR-
The following is an extract Of a letter from
James S. Jackson, Esq. relative to Col. Mar
shall's Kentucky Regiment, dated in Texas,
Sept. 90:
Il hope by the next letter | write to give
you an account Of improving health in the
Regiment. Nou ought to see the men,
Their condition is a reproach to the Govern
ment. They are barcfooied, and some of them
literally tCithOui 5reeches, many rjfhout hats
and coats, but they stand up as proud as if
they were dressed in imperial purple. The
Government is indebted to this REGIMENT thi,
day $15, 000-it has received no pay whatev-
er, and though PdymaSters pass and repass
it, it hath seen no signs Of payment. Young
men Of education and intelligence, used to
the luXuries Of private life, are by This neg
lect absolutely turned mixed into a 1CiH coun-
try, and exposed to the climate and suffering
from the weather, without any care for their
condition on the part of the Government they
serve. They would raise a row pretty
quickly, but That they respect too highly the
feelings of their WI officers tn place them in
an awkward position, by drawing down on
them the displeasuro of the War Depart
ment.
Besides the above, the Kentucky Reporter
siatos that upward NJ fur harirod arc rcpoE-
fed 10 tv CT tla giek list,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

THE Work OF COP IN NAsHvILLE.-The
work of conviction and conversion. We Ie-
lolce t. say, sill progresses in ourcity. AL
most daily some one lets us know that he or
she desires to flee the wrath to come. There
have been a good many conversions and adj
ditions to the church since my last notice.
Our young members are very lively, and are
delighted with their class and prayer meet
lngS. The number of conversions since the
revival began exceeds 400, 39j of whom
have joined the NJ. f. Church South, a few
have joined other churches, and several 9TH
ers are now waiting to Join the Methodist
We devoutly thank God for what he has done,
and are deeply humbled when we think that
there are thousands yet in our city who are
living in sin, regardless of the calls OF God,
and of their own eternal interest. May God
in mercy extend the work of grace until all
shall be converted, and let every Christian
say. Amen. 7. Z. PITrs.
-NaSh. Chris. .3dr.
THE work of God in Nashviile!' Alb
surd. Gods spirit will never lead any soul
into membership with such a Brotherhood of
Thieves as is the Methodist Episcopal Church
South-a church which was established for
the express purpose of sustaining slavery
If there is any difference between it, and the
NJ. Z. Church, il is that the Church South is
more openly pro-slayery, though the Church
North is as much so as Satan would have it.
There is no doubt that the people of Nash
vile greatly need conviction and conversion,
but not such as can be brought about by pro.
slavery priests, or the spirit whose kingdom
they are building up.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

Case IF a Runa,cas Slare.-The brig Mo-
bile, arrived yesterday in five days from Sa-
vannah, brings IA fugitive slave, who had
been discovered sccreted in the forward
house on deck when the vessel was two
days out. The slave was not permitted to
read, but was handcu(frd and confined in one
OF the larboard state-rooms, with one of the
crew to watch him.. His cries for help at
tracted the attention Of persons on the wharf,
and some colored men took measures to pro-
cure a writ of habeas corpus to bring him be-
fore "A legal tribunal. Judge Edmnnds of the
Circuit Court issued the writ, and placed il
in the hands of an officer, who on going to
the wharf, foot of Maiden-lane, found that
the brig had hauled off into the stream
The officer procured a boat, and on reaching
the orig was forbidden by the captain to
come on board, but he succeeded in serving
the process, and the case will come before
Judge Edmonds at ? o'clock this afternoon.
~. Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

0~ Will the publishers of the Pa. Free
man oblige US by sending t,co copies of that
paper to the Bugle?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

Court gf Oyer and Ierminer.-Before Judge
Edmonds and Aid. Jackson and Johnson
The SLAVE CAsE.-Argument in the case of
George Kirk, the boy who secreted himself
on board the brig Mobile, at Savannah, and
brought up on habeas corpus, was presented
yesterday, Messrs. Jay and J. l.. White ap-
pearing on behalf of the hoy, and Mr.. Blunt
for the Captain of the Mobile, the latter de-
handing that the slave shall be given up to
him so that he may be carried back to Sa-
vannah, the laws of Georgia making it penal
for bringing the said slave away, and also
authorizing and requiring every person to APP
prehend a slave who has run from his SER
vice, also under a penalty. Much excite
ment appeared TO exist on the subject, par
%ticularly among our colored population, vast
numbers of whom (men, women and chill
dren) were in and about the City Hail.
The seats on one side of the Court room
were given up to the colored people and the
remainder was densely filled, inside and out
side the bar by members of the profession
and others.
Previous to the commencement of the ar
gument, Mr.. Dresser stated to tho Court he
had sued out a writ Of habeas corpus before
Judge Edmonds alone, and asked when that
wit should he brought up. Judge Ednonds
said no would dispose Of the whole coso in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

O. The paper ordered for D. II. has been
regularly nailed to Berea in the same envel-
ope with Allan %IIizy's. If the latter m
to hand, the former certainly must be in the
Post Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

secondly. that Judge EdmonJs had no right ia
issue such a writ during the sitting OF the
"Snpreine Court" probably still in session
at Rochester. After some informal discus.
sion a. TO whose custody the boy was in, The
matter was compromised the Mayor passing
hls word that Kirk should be forthcoming at
~ o'clock this morning, when the matter is
TO be fully argued before Judge Edmouds,
VINO VIII meet the Counsel ut tho Chamber
OF The Court Of Sessions.
Nhlie the above matter was under consid.
Grafton, the Captain of the vessel made an AZ
huaVlt charging the boy Nith assault and bat
very committed upon his person, Upon this
auluaVIt IA warrant was issued and placed in
tle hands OF officer Bowyer. And thus stands
'he case al The present wfitiDg.-B.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. %.
TIE S5avc Cdsc-HaJsas L0rous.-Berore
Judge Edmo ids.-James r.. BmJy. Eso.
who appeared as the legal adviser of his Hon
or the Mayor, presented a return 10 the writ
o. haoeas corpus granted BY Judge Edmonds,
The return set forth that Capt. buckley, Of
the brig Mobile, of Savannah, Ga. while on
MS passage from that port to this city, on the
10Th Of October instant, discovered a culored
lad concealed in the hold of his vessel, and
mat he admitted himself to be a slave. be.
ionglnE TO Mr.. Chapman Of Byrne Co. Ga;
thdl lie was now arrested upon the PRAYER OF
capt Buckley, who applied for IA certificate
under a section Of the Revised Statutes which
provides for the arrest Of slaves found secre.
led' and that the said certificate may be gran
ted 10 the Captain, in order that the slave may
be restored to his rIghtful owner. The return
also stated that the hIovnr had the ul,,-o l.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

SOMETHING NEw.-We have heard Of men
e going it with rush." and this phrase would
probably apply to General Kelrney, who,
after having annexed Santa Fe 10 the United
States, next orders an election for Represent
%tatives to Congress and for members of a
Legislature to be formed for that territory.
Truly we are a great peoplei
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

CT The Case Of The Siqve George comes up
this morning in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, at l03 o'clock. Messrs. Jay and
White. we understand, are retained as coun-
sci on behalf of George. An attempt was
made at a rescue on Saturday, hut this. we
have confidence in the humane feeling of our
citizens to believe, will not create any prein-
dice against the slave. He of course was
not concerned in it. Much, however. as we
would condemn any attempt to interfere with
the regular course Of Justice, there are extern
uatlng circumstances in this case which
should be considered. 1t will he remember
ed that George was brought before the court
on Thursday morning, and that his case has
been postponed from day to day by request
of counsel. On Saturday morning it was
generally understood that it would positively
com up to-day. but most unwisely and un-
necessarily a third party got out a new writ,
under which the alleged slave was taken
backward and forward from prison to court
and court to prison, till some few of the col
ored people very naturally became fearful,
from these conflicting proceedings, that some
thing was wrong, and, eXasperated at the
thought Of the man being given up as a slave
through trickery and fraud, made an unfortu-
nate attempt al a rescue. Several of them
are now in Jail for this offence, and these
mitigating circumstances, we trust, will have
due weight on their trial. We are confden,
that no difficulties would have ensued but
for the confusion created by the interference,
by a new writ, with the regular proceeding
which had been nstituted.-jJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

RUMoEs.-That Santa Anna is in the
neighborhood Of Monterey, and that the
mountain passes of Mexico contain twenty
thousand Mexican soldiers. If this be true,
'that noble officer and his brave army" who
represent the interests of this country, is in
rather a dangerous position.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

o. VIM. Stedman, of Randolph, will
please act as agent for this paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

the argument befoIe the Oyer and Tetminef.
The position assumed by Messrs. Jay and
White, in behalf of the boy. il that the
Court had no jurisdiction In regard to him,
as no person had a right to demand him ex-
cept the owner, his agent or attorney. Mr..
llunt, on the other hand, contended the rule
OF law to be that when a slave secretes him
self on board a vessel and is brought to New
York, the Captain is required to carry him
before the Mayor and Recorder, who are TO
give a certificate, and deliver The slave to the
custody of the Captain to be carried back
Powerful and eloquent argument, pro and
con, and many citations were offered. The
cause occupied the whole Of the day. A de-
cisIon VIII be given by the Court this fore
noon.
owing to the excitement which existed,
The boy was not carried into the court room
though brought down to the Hall, and he
was taken blck TO the City Prison by sever
al officers, followed and surrounded by an
immense number of colored persons. as well
rs others, an attempt at rescue having been
unprecedented. There was a belligerent feel
Ing observable toward the colored people, by
some young men, and reciprocated, in the
upper part OF the Hall during the forenoon,
when 1t was considered necessary by the
~ " ''ueA ali the coIoTeu persons Tex
cept those In the court room) into the Park,
where they remained ill the proceedings
were over.
AT the close of the eloquent remarks Of
Mr. White, there was a general burst of APP
plause in the court room. Judge Edmonds
observed one young man in the act Of stamp
ing with his foot, and caused him to be
brought before him for contempt. The young
man (who was formerly engaged in the Dis
trict Attorneys oifce) denied having made
any noise. He is to show cause this after
noon.-B.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

G-The acknowledgment of Receipts is
crowded out this week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

NAL APRoPos.-From a recent No. of the
American Citizen, a Liberty party paper, we
clipped the following sentiment of the Rev.
John Newton, which seemed about as much
in place in the columns of that journal, as
would a copy of the Lords Prayer in the bal
lot box. We gladly relieve it from its awk-
warI position, and publish it with a hearty
.7men!
"lfI were 10 add another article to the lit
any II would be, from poison and politics,
Coed Lord deliver us.'"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

OF At the Wal,ham dinner, a Mr.. Hea-
ley said she could answer for his brother ten
ant farmers and himself, that they adored The
-3ri>tocracy, and regarded il as a wise dispen-
s1iion Of Providence :"
The Southern journal., 1846-04-18

FENHE subcribers have just received
4 and will keep constantly on hand
general assortment of the following Drugs
The Southern journal., 1846-04-18
JOHN BAILLIE,
Under the Free Trader Office,
MAIN STREET, NATCHEz

MAIN STREET, NATCHEZ.
NsAS constantly on hand, a large as
n Z sortment Of cheap goods, which he
will sell at very low prices for cash. As
bis stock is selected expressly for country
customers, he solicits call from all with
whom economy these hard times is an OBJ
ject. His assortment consists in part
Of
Blankets, white and colored,
Large and small Bed and Saddle do.
Cassimeres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jean
and Tweeds,
Kerseys and Linseys,
Red, yellow and white Flannels,
Bed Ticking and canton Flannels,
Bleached and unbleached Shifting of the
best brands,
Lowell Osnaburgs; Al, 7-S and 3-4,
Irish Linen, brown, black and white Hol-
lands,
Bombazne, Alpacas and Merinos,
Plain and twilled Mousselin de LANES,
Grape and Chameions do.
Blanket and worsted Shawls, all sizes,
Bandana, flag and fancy silk pocket hdkfs.
French and Italian black and fancy silk
cravats,
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons and Fancy
Goods, &c.
CLOIHING-consisting of dress and
lrock coats; a good black dress coat for
$i2 90; Pilot, Pelto and Flushing Over
coats: all prices; Cashmere, Sattinel,
Tweed and Jeans Pants, do; Fine linen
bosom Shirts; Lambswool and Merno
Undershirts and Drawers; with a general
assortment of every article in the line,
BOOTS and SHOES very complete
assortment. Super calf. sewed Boots,
waterproof do. and pegged do; russetts,
kip and calf Brogans; boys and misses
calf and kip sewed and pegged do.
SADDLERY--Men's Spanish and
English Saddles; ladies' Side Saddles for
$40; gents. English do. for So; BOYS do.
HATS, CAPS and BONNETS-con-
sisting of all varieties and shapes. Russia,
Cashmere, Nutria and Wool Hats; Cloth
Velvet and Hair Seal Caps.
Florence Braid and Fancy Bonnets; a
few Bombazine do. for mourning, $3 each !:
with numerous other articles impossible to
put into an advertisement.
" Don't forget the store. the frs,
round the corner from Cotton Square, on
Main street.
April 29, 1845-42-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-04-18
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.

A MONTHLY journal--Devoted to
"a the improvement of Southern Agri-
culture. Edited by JAMES CAMAK, of
Athens, Georgia.
In submitting to the Southern public
the prospectus for the fourth volume of the
"SoUTHERN CULr1vAToR," which may
now be regarded as permanently establish
ed, the publishers deem it unnecessary to
advert to the high character the work has
attained under the editorial control of Mr..
CAMAK, and therefore make direct ap-
peal to the planters and friends of agricul.
ture throughout the Southern States, to
aid them IN sustaining publication devo.
ted exclusively 10 The cause of Southern
agriculture. The advantages and benefits
resulting from agricultural periodicals,
have been felt and acknowledged by the
intelligent and rejecting tiIlers of the sol :;
in all civilized nations TO be most useful
therefore, they should be extensively Cir
culated among all classes of agricultural
lists; if possible they should be in the
hands of every man who tills an acre of
land, and to this end we invoke the aid of
every one who desires an improvement of
the agriculture of the south.
The first number Of the fourth volume
was issued on the first of January, 1916.
1t is published monthly, in quarto form,
each number countalns si1teen pages of
matter, nine by twelve inches square.
TERMS:
One copy, one year, 81 90
twenty-five copies one year, 1000
one hundred " 1900
Grihe cash system will be rigidly en-.
forced. The cash must always accompa,
ny the order.
0FAs we desire to regulate our issue
by the number of subscribers, all persons
who obtain subscribers are requested to
send the lists as early as possible to
J. w. g. w. S. JONES.
Augusta, Ga. Jan. 5, 1916.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-18
Tobacco.
Saddlery, &c.
THE MAILS.
STATEMENT of the arrival a

A STATEMENT of the arrival and
IA departure of the mails at Brook Ha-
ven, Lawrence County, Mississippi.
The Northern mail via jackson, New
town, Line Store and Gallatin, arrives
every Monday, Wednesday, and SATURDAY.
by 7 O'Clock, P. M, and departs for Jack.
son every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri.
day, by A o'clock, A. M.
The New Orleans mail, via Covington,
Oak Grove and HolmesvilIe, arrives every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by I
o'clock, P. M, and departs for New Or
leans every Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day, by O'Clock, A.. Nj.
The Monticello mail departs every
Wednesday and Sunday, by 6 o'clock, A.
NJ, and arrives the same day by . O'Clock
p. NJ.
The Nat chez mail via Hamburg, Mead
vile and McCall's Creek, arrives every
Saturday, by 5 O'Clock P. NJ, and departs
every Thursday by 6 o'clock A. M.
This mail is generally facilitated by the
lri~weekly via Gallatiu.
SAML JAYNE, P. NJ.
Brookhayen, Mi, Jan /, 1876
The Southern journal., 1846-04-18

the soil obtains from the inexhaustible
resource ofthe atmosphere its elements;
its dews and rains, the everlasting
renewal ofits fertility. No art will
ever render this constant stirring OF
the soil unnecessary. Mans labor is
bound to be forever mixedup in tic
products of agriculture. Balm says that
agriculture is a manufacture--tha
the yield Of the earth is almost without
any preparation fit for consumption.
This is true Of almost every fruit. 1t,
is so true, that 10 the best specimens
Of Natures's own confectionery in the
frnit line, man can scarcely do any
thing to alter it for the better.
The products ofthe farm are honest.
Who can forge bushe of wheat? an
OK? strawberry? Perfect from the
hand OF God, they cannot be forged BY
man. Theirproht, Balm says, is direct,
forevery seed you plant you have
many in return.
What interest have you like that
from one pound ofturnip seed. giving
you twelve hundred bushels of tur.
nips?
We rejoice to see so great nun
Der Of the best men of our country
earnestly engaged in. the cause OF
agriculture. On such men and their
well-tilled farms; on such men, of
temperate and vigorous bodies; on
such men, Of calm, cool heads, the
vast fabric of this republic rests
secure. They are the mighty pillars
on which the great ediice proudly
inclines its vast weighl.--N. Y.
Morning .Nsars.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-18
STATE BOOK BlNDERY.
Blank Book Manufactory.

And Stationery Establishment, at NatAez
I'D ICHARD ELWARD, takes this oc-
81 q casion to notify his friends and the
public generally: that having disposed of
the interest Of his establishment held at
jackson, of the firm of R. Elward 8r Co. ,
he is prepared at his establishment, in
Natchez, to make to order and in superior
style, Blank Books for courts, public offices,
mercantile houses, &c. &c. Also, 10 rem
der entire satisfaction in all and every
branch of Book Bndery. An excellent
lot ofSialionery also on hand. Old books
carefully rebound.
u All orders from any section of the
country promptly attended to.
N B. Establishment at the old stand.
Natchez, Mississippi.
March Z, 1S46-34-tf
The Southern journal., 1846-04-18
New Goods! New Goods!

VEVHE subscribers take pleasure in an
IL nouncing to their friends and the pub
lie generally, that in addition to their for,
mer stock, they have just received a large
assortment ofthe following articles, 10 wit:
Observation-Disclosures of different colors; Me-
rino, Worsiea and Silk Shawls and Hand
kerchiefs; Lace; Ribbons; Musins; Leg
Horn Bonnets; Gents and Ladies Gloves !;
Ladies Hose; Linen; Linen Towels and
TabIecloths; Shell, Buffalo, Ivory and
Horn Combs; Suspenders; Ky. Jeans;
Cashmere Cassinet; Kerseys; Red, White
and Yellow Flannels; Lnseys; Blankets !;
Shirts; Cotton and Wool Cards; Hair,
Shoe and Horse Brushes; Buttons; Cam
dlesticks; Glass and Crockery Ware Cut
tlery; Screws; Powder; Shot; Nails, &c. =,
all Of hich they will sell at the lowest
prices.
A. g. L. BEER g. Co.
Dec. @, 1916