davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

j.. NJ. ROBINSON,
TEIPORTER and Dealer in Hardware Iron, Stoves,
Nails &c. Front-street doors South of Market, Will
mingion, N C. [30v7-1y]
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED

ITO the Jail of Bladen County the 9th inst, 80
l. negro slave named GILBERT, and says he be- %
longs Charles Henry of New Hanover County, but a
previously owned by Jacob Vessel The owner-A1
of said negro requested to forward property,
pay charges and take him away will be dealt with
the law directs. II. WlLkESON, Jaor.
25 1872 4S-lt-9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

T1ANCY ARTICLES.-12 doz. Lubin's Extract 8 dozen
Il Poncine Soap, l gross Brown Windsor Soap dozen
Shaving Cream dozen Wash Balls; doz Buffalo Combs,
lsuperiorl gross Wax Matches; large assortment of
Hair and Tooth Brushes. sess G. DuPRE,
ap2 - De-. f Market-st., Wilmington, N. e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

DAINTS, OILS &c. $4,000 lbs. Pure Extra and No.
l. Lead, bbls. Linseed Oil, Pure, $50 lbs. Chrome
Green 80 lbs Paris Green ground andn Oil Chrome
Green (Dry,) A boxes Am Vermion bbls. Lamp Black,
500 lbs Spanish Brown, Tin OLD casks yenan Red,
ngsh) 500 los. Venitan Red. Tin O) l50 boxes Win
dow Glass, American and French at G.. DUPRE'S,
Ilrne Stnre Market ST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

GILLESPIE, ROTHVELL d McAUSLAN,
GENERAL Agents and Commission Merchants North
" Water Street, Wilmington, N. c.
March 26 1852 29-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

village and vicinity, from S. to $S per month.
P. w. MONTFORD, PHILIP KOONCE,
JASPER ETHERlDGE, F. S. HUMPHREY,
A ]. MURRILL, w. d. HUMPHREY.
6. ]. WARD, OTWAY SANDERS,
d. W. SIMMONS, GEORGE WARD,
9. ID. FOY. ]. S. WREN,
JOHN COOK, EDWARD WARD,
w. S. HUMPHREY.
JASPER ETHERIDGE, Pres't.
A. J. MUERILL, Sec'y.
Oct 9th, 1852. 5-tf
Wilmington Herald, Newbernian, and Spirit of the Age
please cony
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

IL Timber Wagons. Extra Timber Axes; House amp
Yard Axes, cheap For sale by j. NJ ROBiNSoN.-
=TrOBACCo AND CIGARS.-A good assortment kept on
il handand for sale by FREEMAN y HOUSTON. I
8 April s - $3.50 lioc0-s'i ios-SM s.
yTTESTERN BACON.-25 hhds. of Sides and Shoulders.
wv Justreceved and for sale by -, S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

Feb. l3, 1S52-23-H1 JAMES MeCLARANAN.
a5-f NOTICE.
THE subscriber begs leave to return his thanks to his
received from them the past year, would respectfully
inform them that he has just returned from the North with
his FALL AND WINTER STOCK, which he is re-
eeiyng and hopes by strict attention to business to merit
of the He has hand the following
mong other articles.
20 bbls. Whiskey; 20 bags Coffee;
10 Rum: 10 bbls. Fork;
5 frkins Butter: 20 boxes Cheese;
20 bbls. Sugar. different grades;
so Sc Flour fine and super;
80 bags extra family Flour;
Wines, Brandy, Gin, Pepper Ginger, Aspice, Indigo,
Nutmegs Mess Beef Mackere Shoes, Spun Yarn, Fancy
Prints Fanne Winter Goods for pants, Cutlery, Crocke
ry Sheeting Shirting Blankets Buckets Brooms Soap,
Candles &c. and many other articles too tedious to
ton. Don't forg call at the old stand
in front of the Carolina Hotel. IHOS C. CRAFT.
Wilmington, Sept. 10th, 1852.
FAN and winter stock of staple and Fancy Dry
Goods for 1864. 50 .+fr 4
HAVE just received my stock of goods. having been
carefully selected by myself and suitable for this market
My stock larger than any previous purchase and
shall greater Inducements to friends and customers
who disposed to patronize me-
NY stock consists of Ladies Dress Goods Cloths, CASH
rneres and Vestngs Shawls Flannels; Mefno Shirts
Blankets Prints Beachcd Brown Domeses & every other
article usually found in Dry Goods Store Also good
assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, for Ladies, Gentle
men, Boys. Girls and Children, with many other articles
not enumerated making stock complete to which the
attention of my friends and the trading public generally is
invited. $3.50 Ee zsa skfEs sfa .azssf. re-
Grateful past vors, Ihope by offering goods at
sonabe rates to cdntinie to share portion Of public
ronage., WILL. .. hlNALDi!8 e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
C. MYERS.

C. MYERS,
NTANUFACTURER and Denlerin Hats, Caps, Umbrel
Nl las, and Walking Canes every description, whole
sale and retail North side Marketstreet, Wilmington N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
WILLIAM III. LIPPITT,
NOTICE

TTAVANA CIGARS IMPORTED.--Just received a fine
expressly the retail trade at the sign of the Turk
Oct IL D. L. BURBANK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
NO Country Customer.


He would inform country customers that he prepared to
furnish them with all materials his ne at New York cost
charges and also with hands the moderate rates
He respectfully socits call being determined to
cry exeron to give satisfaction to those who may avcr him
with their patronage.
January 80. 1852 21-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

LARGE MARBLE MONUMENT.
A LARGE FAMILY MONUMENT, completed in the
best STYLE of the very best American Marble is offered
for sale reasonable price For particulars, apply at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE. d.
Nav 90 1882 2lS-lt-37-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
WILLIAM A. GWYEP

A.
GENERAL Agent, Forwarding & Commlssi ion HIer-
T CHANTI take pleas in informing my friends, that
prepared to give all business entrusted to me- efficient
and personal attention have wharf for Naval Stores,
with accommodations Spirit House, and Warehouse
onsgnments of Naval Stores for sale Shipment and all
kinds country produce solicited Cash advances made
tonsignments.
Wilmington, N. C June a. 1852 39-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
WILLIAM S. READ

WILLIAM s. READ.
TTOUSE, SHIP, AND SIGN PAINTER, AND PAPER
II HANGER near the Rock Spring, Wilmington, N c. is
prepared all times execute any business in his ns in
n neat and 1rork uGnLiEe manner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

A. j. q II. j. JONES'
GENERAL Agents, Forwarding and Commission Mer-
" chants, North Water Street, Wilmington, N c. 1871
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
JOSEPH l.. KEEN

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs
y the public that he is prepared to take contracts in his
line of business He also keeps constantly hand Lime
Plaster Pasterng HAIR and Fire Brick of the best quality
Isae.
Wilmington. N. c.. Jan. 30 1852 21-1y*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

CAPS-CAPS-CAPS.-4O0 doz. Mems, Boys, Chill
y and infants Caps variety of Cloth silk
Glazed and Fur Caps for sale at low prices Those
Wishing cheap Caps, will find them at the Hat store
Oct. y. .#.-E y. M1Eho.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

D. FREEMAN, HOUSTON.
FREEMAN q HOUSTON. Wilmington. n. C.s
d. C. FREEMAN O. CO., New York,
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

MALE DEPARTMENT. ~ -
1st Class In lower branches Spelling Reading Sc 90
I'd &c Higher branches. Grammar Arithmetic. 10 90
Sd sc With Algebra, Greek and Latin. II so
4th sc With lectures all the higher branches 10 90
DEPARTMENT.
lst Glass. Spelling, Reading Sc s6 90
I'd 'S Writing, Mathematics 10 90
Sd Including Philosophy all higher branches ~ so
French, Latin. Greek, Is 90
Music on Piano with of instrument. Is 90
Music on Guitar r...................... 10 90
Painting and Drawing. ................. ...... 90
Embroidery in needle-work. ........... so
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
ID. l.. BURBANK

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in Tobacco,
w Cigars and Snuff (under Mozart Hall, next door to
Policy Hart's.) Front-street, Wilmington, N c. [43]
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10

JOHN B. HUSSEY, Security of
Edward E. Hussey, late Sheriff of Duplin county.
DupIIn county, n. o., e9otobcr- 1852 L Am
Price Advertising $50 40.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-10
SENES GILBERT.

JESSUP q MOORE,
DAPER Manufactures and Rag Dealers, 81 North
L Fifth and % Commerce street, Philadelphia
Book News Hardware and Manila Paper made to order
Rags bought in large small quantities at all times and
the highest market price paid
March 2Sth, 1856 29-1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

And 1910 oiheis ,hai wc ave not rocn for
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
fetch the cash.
VIRGINIA AND NEW YORK.

1t is probable that the Governor of Virginia,
who lately got himself into trouble, by pardon
ing negro guilty of some crime, may display
an excess of zeal in relation to the Lennon
case 1t will not be difficult to divert attention
from himself to the city of New York. We
shall not be surprised if he should recommend
to the Legislature Of Virginia the passage of
an act for reprisals on the property of citizens
of New York
The Washington Union threatens the Com
mercial Metropolis with the loss of its trade,
unless it mend its manners. Let the New
Workers take care. The trade of the South is
a mere matter of grace. She goes to the New
York market, not because the laws of trade
constrain her. but out Of pure goodwill to that
city Indeed, in the excess of her disinter-
ested affection for New York, she sacrifices her
own interests 80 far, as to abstain from direct
trade with Europe. Let the merchants of that
city look to it; or they may provoke the South
to make reprisals on their property, to exclude
their vessels from its ports, to cut off all inter-
course with them, and to do their own import
ing
Seriously, let us whisper in the ears of these
Observation-Disclosures give you no credit for prin-
ciple or manliness-they think you covetous
and craven-and the more they can frighten
you, the more they despise and dstrust you.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
POLICY OF CUBAN ANNEXATION.

We copy from the Intslligenesr the ofhca
correspondence in relation TO Cuban Annexa
ton, that took place during the Administration
of Mr.. Polk 1t is n curious and most in
structive chapter in our history
The President, in transmitting it to Con
gress, must have known that its publication
was calculated 10 embarrass any further nego-
tiation for the purchase Of Cuba. 1t certainly
presents our Government in an attitude calcu-
lated to arouse the jealousy of European Pow
ers. Spain and tho world now know the pol
10y of the American Government in relation
to Cuba-how it longs for its acquistion--by
what means it has attempted to crafty its pas
sion-what price il is willing to pay-what
advantages it expects'to securely what acts
it has attempted TO infence the feelings Of
Spain against England and awaken its fears
of revolution. In word, the position and
purposes of our Government are fully d..
closed. A few moro such disclosures, and We
may expect to stand all Tshmael among the
nations.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
For tho National Era.
ANTIOCH C0LLEG z /.

Antioch College is the name OF an lnsn'u'
ton established in Yellow Springs Greene 60
Ohio, by the religious body called the "Chris.
tan Connection A permanent endowment
Of over Sl23, 900 has been raised for it IN schoi'
arships, and spacious and beautiful buildings
are now in process Of erection, at cost OF sono
$40 00O The College will be ready tor staden"
in about year. An able faculty has been enc
sun. stthe head Of which, as President stsnas
Hon. Horace Mann One feature Of this new In
stitution ia that equal facilities will be afforded
for the education Of both sexes. female pro
fessorship hss been created, which is filled oy
Mir Pennell, of Mass. Miss Pennell has been
for the last seven years at the head OF the ie-
male department of the State Normal school,
West Newton, Mass, and is perhaps the %o s
accomplished instructress in this country. Ing
department of instruction assigned her IL 'ns'
of tho Natural Sciences
Yellow Springs the location of the Col'ego
is beautiful and healthy village on the Li'' 70
Miami Railroad about sixty miles north "
Cincinnati. The Sulphur Springs, at the sdss
of tho village, are quite celebrated, ana nav
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

up before us If Liberty is to be hunted out
of the old powerful party organizations of this
country, until he who but names 1t is TO be
branded as traitor to the Constitution and
the Union where shall it find refuge and
defence if not in the Free Democracy
They are unoonquerable. Their spirit can
not be broken, their purposes quenched.
Speak tor God and Liberty agitate for HUI
mainly, war upon Slavery, by Law, where
Law is constitutional, through moral power,
where this alone is legitimate, they will As
God lives, and as their final allegiance IS to
Him, they will speak, print work, and vote,
till the Union and the States shall put their
seal of condemnation upon the miserable
dogma that Man has right to hold Man as
property,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
DEFEAT OF THE COALITION IN MAssACHu.
SETS

With a popular majority against them of
$4,000, the Wings of Massachusetts, have OBJ
tanned the control of the Legislature This
is one of the first fruits of the election of Gene
raj Pierce "National Democrats" so called,
seemed to think that out of respect to him
the Coalition should be broken up and 50 they
preferred National Whigs' to Coalition
Democrats.
The Commonwealth says that the Coalition
has fallen under the triple alliance of Wing
gerry, Hunkerism and Rum 1t adds
The contest has been a severe one The
Free Sellers all over the State have felt that
in this struggle to preserve the balance of
power in their hands they should have the
efforts of the men they had placed in positions
of honor and influence. The people and their
organs have called for such efforts as they had
a right to expect, in language not to be mis-
taken or disregarded. If any one of the Free
Democracy, possessing influence, has failed to
respond to the calls of the party and the soil
citations of friends, to give a few nights to the
effort to save the State, We hope that man has
good reasons for his silence"
The LoiceA ADVERTISER Democratic paper,
says
of the Coalition in Massachusetts, has been
defeated another Coalition will take the place
of it. Those pseudo Democrats, who falsely
claim to be, par excellence, the friends of Gene
raj Pierce, will be found, in the language Of
the Boston Post, voting for his enemies, the
Wings. Already have they contributed their
portion towards restoring the Wings to power
Another mixture in this lovely Coalition is that
potent enemy of true reform and promoter Of
family az well as civil discord--Run. We are
aware that there is large amount of unresson-
ing attachment as well as opposition to, the
present Liquor law; but we must ever con.
| denim the conduct Of thuse men who are ready
to sell the integrity of their party organization
and the permanent policy of their Government
| for glass Of grog A Coalition to encourage
the business of rum-selling, for the sake Of
fastening Wing policy on the State, may be
very commendable enterprise, when prose.
cuted by men, whose mslisons, morning, noon,
and night have been so fercely uttered against
the Coalition, but it is not one for which We
have any very great affection"
We see no ground for Encouragement to the
friends of Freedom Thirty-six thousand in.
dependent voters are not to be conquered by
one reverse.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
THE LENNON CASE.

Had Judge Paine declined even to listen to
an argument in this case--had he decided at
once and without further elaboration, as he
ought to have done in a case 80 plain, and the
principle Of which had been settled, the New
York bunker press would hardly have dreamt
of agitating the matter. Is it possible that the
free States will suffer themselves to be driven
to reconsider the position they have taken and
held so long and which is too plain to admit Of
doubt twas the hesitation Of Judge Paine
and the clamor of the New York press that
emboldened the Union and kindred prints in
the Slavery Interest to raise an outcry against
a Principle, vital to Freedom, sanctioned by
International Law and the Constitution of the
United States and settled by judicial decision.
IL is the treachery and poltroonery of the North
itself that stimulate the aggressive spirit of Sls-
very.
The Union and its associate Pro-Slsvery Or
gans have taken their cue from the misnamed
National Democrats" and " National Wings y
Of the North, and in the face Of common sense
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
MARK SUTHERLAND

A TALE FOUNDED ON FACTS.

The author has furnished us with the (o'
lowing outline Of It's contents.
This story illustrates, among other things
the genius of American Institutions in develop.
ing and accomplishing native talent in all ranks
Of society, shown in the history of planter
son, who giving up his patrimony for con.
science sake, sets outupon life of toll and self
denial and through many early trials, adven-
lures, and suffering csrves his way to merit
I'd honors"
The subject is one of peculiar interest to our
readers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
BANKS OF WASHINGTON.

We must again request our friends to send
US no notes on any of the Bauks CT Washing
ton or District of Columbia, except the FOL
lowing:
Bank of Commerce, Georgetown; Hugh b
Sweeney, Cashier.
Bank of the Metropolis Washington; J w
Maury, President; Rich'd Smith, Cashier.
Bank of Washington, Washington William
Guntou, President Jas Adams. Cashier.
Patriotic Bank, Washington G, c. Grsmmer
President C. Bestor. Cashier.
Exchange Bank, Washington; w. Selden
President; w. c. Bestor, Cashier
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
STANDING TERMS.


Voluntary agents are entitled TO retain SO
cents commission on each new yearly, and 2j
cents on each new semi-yesrly, subscriber
srsept in the case of elrbs Twenty-Five cents is
the commission on the rsnetrdl of an old sub.
scriber.
A club of three subscribers lone of whom
may be I'm old one) at IS, will enttle the per-
son making it up to copy of the Era three
months; club of fve tttco of whom may be
old ones) at So to a copy for SIR months; club
Of ten fire of whom may be old ones) at Sl5.
to a copy for one gear.
Money to be forwarded by man, at our risk.
Large amounts may be remitted in drafts or
certificates Of deposte.
1t will be seen that the price of the paper
single copy, is still 50 year Agents some
times allow subscriber, whom they obtain OF
renew, the benefit of their commission so that
the subscriber by their kindness gets his paper
for $3.50 or S1,75, as the case may be.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
VOL. vi.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN IN FRANCE

An American gentleman, just arrived f-o.,
Paris, writes to us concerning Uncle T.
Cabin as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, NOUsmbsr 10. 1880
When left Paris, five translations Of NJ,
Toms Cabin were in progress one bv kls. ciS
Michiels, the well-known historian of Ea.1!e11
Art; one by the accomplished daughter oS IN
author, Emile Souvestre one by III. Lerov, "s
contributor to the progressist Reviews ~. =
two Others, by persons whose names I ba1i
forgotten. One edition is TO be a cbean cow
on the plan of the " four cent noyelsD em InT'
lished with wood cuts The work is 6keIn =.
create as great sensation as elsewhere Sou ~
eral of the reviewers have already noticed il ' ~
length-the Revue des Deur Mondes the laaS AZ
ing one in France, devotes thirty pages 10 !.
and the Journal deS DebdtS several connns y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
RATURAIlZED CITIZENS AND SLAVERY

We learn, that during the late Presidential
canvass there was prevalent disposition
among our naturalized citizens especially the
Germans and Norwegians, to vote for John P
Hale They warmly approved of the Pitts
burgh platform and cherished high regard
Tor Nr' Hale. But active missionaries in be-
half OF the Democratic party addressed them
IN their own language, appealing specially to
their revolutionary sympathies. The Balt-
more platform was slurrcd over, and the great
point made was, that there was no prospect
Of Hales election--that the choice lay really
between the Democratic and Wing parties
that the Democratic party had always sympa.
thizod nitre cordially with the cause Of reyo.
luton abroad while tho Wings were high
toned Conservatives, and peculiarly hostile to
the doctrines promulgated by Kossuth. In this
way at last, the balance was struck in favor
of Franklin Pierce and their weight was
thrown into his scale
But they are not welded to the triumphant
party-least of all can they affiliate with
Hunkerism, The Democracy they cherish
embraces not only sympathy with the cause Of
Freedom abroad but support of the same
cause at home. They have not yet learned tc
reconcile Slavery with the fundamental idea
Of Democracy equal and exact justice tc
all men" They are Anti. Slavery ON princ
pie, from feeling from habit from interest
In oil points they prefer the Pittsburgh to the
Baltimore platform
Their editors are highly intelligent men
and several of them are already committed Il
the Free Democracy. Others, We doubt not
will soon take similar ground We have Just
received letter from the editor of the Deutseh,
Free Bidner, published at Albany, requesting
an exchange. 81 go straghtwsy,' he says
"for the Free Democracy. The Germans OF
Albany are an old.fashioned people but they
like to hear every opinion, and arc anything
but Hunkers on the slave question"
II is greatly to be regretted that wo have nc
sufficient means Of access TO our German fel.
low-citirsns. They are too often imposed upon
by the high-sounding professions OF that De-
mocracy which is but the ally of Slavery. II
Free Democrats would take the pains TO get
up well-written tracts, exhibiting their princi.
pies, aims, and measures, with pertinent argu,
ments in their support and circulate them
among the Germans in districts where they
are numerous they would be doing great SER
vice TO the cause Of Truth and Freedom.
ALLEGHENY FRrr Son MovEsESr,-Pin'-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
THE WORK OF RENEWING

Goes bravely on. Our friends are prompt and
active They take caro- of their own subscrip-
tons and send in new ones. They are evident
ly opposed to the Baltimore platforms, and to
the policy of 6nality.'
Look out for your bills, friends and when
you cannot find them, be sure they have fallen
out. seasonable notice is given in every case