davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
Pinality.

Mr.. l.. A. Hine, in his last letter TO the Nom
pareil, referring to pamphlet in previous let
ter which we published last week. rays:
"In one of my previous letters l stated in
reference to my nomination for Congress by the
Free Democracy, that was not acting with
any party. 1 see it stated in some papers that
l am not acting with that party, leaving tho in
ference that am acting with some other party.
protest against that inference. While can.
not consent to be considered partizan or Sec
tartan in any sense of the terms, / would not
have any one suspect that any respect could be
shown 5y one who claims to be a thorough
radical to either of the parties that has adopted
"FINALIrY" for its rallying cry Finality -
No more agitation of human rights, of des-
potism God save us In this middle of the
nineteenth century when agitation is the soul of
progress, We have the old Finality of Medes
and Persians-The old Fnality of Draco's sys.
tenn, which placed halter about the neck of
him who dared to propose an amendment of a
law--the old Finalty of Edward, who sent
his executioners to Wales to chop off the heads
of the bards who made the hills and valleys
echo with their songs Of liberty, which kept
the people in open resistance to despotic laws 1
1t won't work-it is too late in the day, and
every free spirited man should be ashamed of
lending any countenance whatever to this stu.
pendous attempt to put down agitation--ths
most enormous stupidity ever known in hu,
man affairs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

The DUKE OF WELLINGTON died on the l4th
of September, in the Saith year of his ago. The
Tribune closes comparison between him and
his more brilliant, but less fortunate rival, Ma
pOleon, with the question, -" Would not the
world have been better and happier this day il
neither Of them had been born Z"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
0be Antt- 9Iaurrp Bualr.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND BLOW DoLoRoUs on JARRINo BLAST, 1T
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY OR
WHAT HE SHALL LooSoEAL.-Miion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

DIsoRAoEFUL.-While Wing speaker
was addressing an audience last week in New
Lisbon, stone was hurled at him through
window nnd shutters; fortunately its force
was SO spent that it did no harm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

ELEcTIoNs.-Next Tuesday is the State
Election. Three weeks from thence, Tues
day Nov. I'd is the day of the Presidential
election.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

MINIsTERs.-It is said there are sixteen thou
sand ministers of the various religious sects,
in this country. That their combined salaries
amount to six millions of dollars. This would
give to each one an average 5 375
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-16
rREAsuRER,s OFFICE,

.tr. CITY OF NEW OELEANs July ., l6oas)
In accordance with the provisions of the 3th section OF
the Act Consolidation notice is hereby given that the
following Bills Of unpaid Taxes for the Third District
New Orleans will be deposited in the th Justices Court
Geo Lugenbuh Esq Justice to be proceeded on accord
by calling at the City Treasury previous to the 10th
instant - .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-16


In accordance with the provisions of the thirty fifth
section the Act of Consolidation notice hereby given
that the following bills of unpaid for the Second Dis
trict New Orleans will be deposited in the Fourth Jus
tces Court A. Derbes, Esd Judge to be proceeded on
according to law Persons wishing to pay any of these
bills can by calling at the City Treasury previous to
the 10th instant. ...s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

HE CLOVES OF coMnERcE-The article known
in commerce as cloves, are the unopened flowers nf
small evergreen that resembles in appearance tbo
laurel or the bay. 1t is native of the Moluec, or
Spice islands, but has been carried to all the warn
er parts of the world, and is largely cultivated in
the tropical regions of America The flowers aro
small in size, and grow in large numbers in clusters
at the very ends of the branches. The cloves Wa
are the flowers gathered before they are opened
and whilst they are still green After being gath.
cred, they are smoked by wood fire, and then dried
in the sun. Each Glove consists of two parts, round
head, which is the four petals leaves of the flow
er rolled up inclosing number of small stalks or
flamcnts. The other part of theElc'ove is termina
ted with four points, and is, in fact, the fowercup
and the unrpc seed-vessel. All these parts may be
distinctly shown if few leaves are soaked for a
short time in hot water, when the leaves of the flow
ers soften, and readily unrol The smell of cloves
is very strong and aromatic,s but not unpleasant.
Their taste is pungent, acrid, and lasting Both the
taste and smell depend the quantity of oil they
contain. Sometimes the oil is separated from the
cloves before they sold and the odor and taste in
consequence is much weakened by this proceeding.
One of the papers states that the President Elect re-
ceive two bushels per day of letters containing APP
pcations for office
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
The Goldsborough New Era.

Wewould very much like TO see the Agricultural
naners of our State receive liberal encouragement,
and we know of none more worthy of such encour-
arement than our Goldsboro contemporary, the New
Era. It is we'll edited, well printed, and instruc-
tive sheet containing capital articles, original and
selected. adapted to the latitude of North Carolina,
and of direct and practical benefit to farmers The
Editor, Mr.. Robinson, is one of the best writer's in
the State and understands the subject of which he
treats
Among our faults, any petty jealousy of our breth-
rem of the press cannot be reckoned and even If II
were otherwise, respective spheres of usefulness
are so different that we safely praise the Era
and urge upon the news and political press of the
State, generally to give that favorable notice and
assistance which it merits. We hope they will pass
II around
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Resignation of Judge Ruffin.

The legal profession will notice with regret the
letter of Chief Justice Rufn, of the Supreme Court
of this State to the Legislature, rendering his
signation of the seat be now holds the Bench of
that Court.
Of the high qualifications and legal standing Of
Judge Ruffn, it is unnecessary to speak For years
he has been acknowledged as occupying place in
"the very front rank of American Jursts, exceeded
by none in deep research and careful erudition,
equalled by few in correctness of judgment and sound
legal acumen. His place at the head of Judicial
ry will be hard to fill.
Of course, the choice of Judge to fill the vacant
seat will devolve upon the present General Assem-
'bly. Who will be chosen it is impossible to say and
foolish to speculate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NoRTH-cARoL1NA.

ARRIVED.
Nov. lS-Steamer Gov. Graham Hurt, from Elizabeth
Nov 1s-U. S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burns from
Nov. l9-schr. Mary Abigail Charlotte from shallotte
to Chadbourn Hooper; with naval stores.
Steamer Fanny Luerloh, stedman, from Fayetteville to
schr Henry Mutt, (new,) Garwood, 81 hours from Pha-
2oU s. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Price, from Charles
Nov. 2O-schr. H Hailoch, Pow, 51l hours from New
York to J. H. Fanner; with mdze.
sloop Pine, Robinson, from Daren Ga, in ballast, to
schr Dart somers, from Fall River in ballast. Geo.
schr Ira Brewster, Williams, from New York. to Miles
Costin; with mdze.
Steamer southerner, Wilkinson, from Fayetteville, A.
D. Cazaux.
Steamer Evergreen, Parker Fayetteville, to A D.
21-Bg Buena Vista, Wines from New York, to George
Big Tribune; Kiilman from New York, in ballast.
22.-U. S. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt, Burns from
Charleston with 80 passengers
CLEARED
Nov. 18-Schr Francis Satterly, Davis for New York,
No steamer op Duey for
Charleston on, with 50 passengers III
Brig H B. Crosby, Collins, for St. Domingo, by Adams,
Br Brig Pursuit Tedord for West Indies by G.. w. Da-
Wis., with lumber and shingles
Nov. l9schr Mary D. scull, scull, for New York, by
Miles Costin; with naval stores, sc.
Schr. Dacotah, Mankin, for New York, by Freeman &
Houston; with 1173 bbs rosin.
Schr. Adele, Applegae. for New York, by J. H Fanncr
20Brg Tangier Griffin, for Cuba, by Potter kidder
with 900 feet lumber.
Brig Florence Hopkins, for Boston, by Potter Kidder
with 125, 900 feet lumber.
U. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt Burns, for Charleston
with 20 passengers.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, Stedman, for Fayetteville by
z. ]. Lutterloh.
Nov. 2O-Schr R. w. Brown, Hobart for New York, by
| DeRosset s. Brown with naval stores, SC.
Nov 21-Schr. Mary Abigail, Charlotte, for Shalloc,
! by Chadbourn & Hooper.
| Nov. 21.-U. s. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Price, for
Charleston. with 81 passengers.
gu. S Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley Bates for Charles
ton with I02 passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
The Recent Slave Case in New York.

A man named LEMON, residing in Virginia, inten-
ding moving to Texas, and to this end, shipped him
self and wife, and some eight negroes, on board the
City of Richmond u steamer, bound for New York.
with the view of taking water thence to New Or
leans, having no wish to bring his slaves into the
State of New York, or in any way place them under
the jurisdiction of its laws, but simply to transfer
them from one vessel to another on their way from
one slave State to another.
Presently the Abotionists heard of it, and writ
of habeas corpus was sued out in the of free
negro calling himself Louis Napoleon and the slaves
brought up before Judge PAYNE, of the superior
Court, who discharged them; their master-Air
was about all he possessed.
The Judge put his decision upon the ground, that
the Statutes of New York expressly forbid any slave
to be brought into the State, and declare any sc
brought, to be free-the transit laws having been a
polished in 1841 and that, therefore, he had no dis
erection in the matter. 1t was argued on behalfot thu
counsel for the owners, that under the laws of ma
tions to say nothing of the comfy existing between
confederated States, citizen of friendly State ha
right to free transit with his property, througl
another friendly State The Judge held that thi
principle did not apply to slaves which are not pro
perty by the laws of nations, but only by the fore
of local municipal law.
However this decision may be in accordance wit
the Statutes New York it cannot fail to irrtae tn
Southern people. The trade of New York has bee
built up by the commerce Of the aye-holding States
and when citizen of one of those States attempt
to make use of the shipping facilities of New Yor
for the transportation of his property from one slaV
State to another, he is rudely and unhospitably d
prved of his property If this be the spirit of Ne
York jurisprudence and legislation, we would n
give much for her professions of iberaity ustic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

Poor DEvILs.-A writer in the Journal of Com
merce says that there specimens of 81 the
poor devil" in California than in any State in the
confederacy. Among his acquaintance there are
no less than four dry goods merchants who peddle
clans for living, and ministers of the gospel
who tend bar. According to him. the only men who
thrive in California, the rough, tough and goa
head The mere gentleman stands no more chance
on the Pacific than the mere idler People who set
a value on soft hands and soft living will nlease
notice - -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
FOR SALE,
NEW FURNITURE.

TTNHEssubscriber would respectfully invite
l. the attention of the public to his stock
of Furniture, being received by the <z~1
Philadelphia, New York and Boston packets Having re-
Gently made addition his already extensive arc
Rooms he will be enabled to keep hand complete an
assortment be found in establishment Of the KIND
and having purchased nearly all of his goods of manuactu
he will be enabled to sell at very reasonable pee"
The following articles may be found in his establishment
Sofas Black Walnut and Mahogany, plush, hair CLOTH
brocatelle or DLaine;
Tete Tete Divans;
Stuffed seat Rocking and easy Chairs;
Gothic and sitting Chairs;
Sofa, Centre, Pier Boquet and work Tables;
Etagires, or Commode and corner What Nots;
Ottomans Crckets, and Teapoys;
Fine Mantle Pier Classes
Piano ortes, Stools and Music Stands;
Sideboards; Extension and other Dining Tables;
Dining Chairs;
Secretaries fine French and common;
Etagires; Portable Desks, in rosewood mahogany bis
walnut, or papa mache;
Fine Library Chairs and Lounges;
Dressing Bureaus, plain and marble;
Washstands, every variety;
Wardrobes mahogany. walnut and painted If
About 100 Bedteads, French. Cottage, high pest n'
post, Field and Cot, in mahogany, walnut, cherry mSP
| Mattresses, cured hair, moss and spring;
Towel Stands;
Painted sets of Chamber Furniture; rr5
Chairs, and Rockers about l20 dozen cane anu WV
Seat;
Hat trees, walnut, mahogany and iron; , l
/ Counting Room and Office Desks, Chairs Stools aA
| Shelves; rr.--
| Cane Seat high Stools, with back artiels
I Counter and Steamboat Stools -, t, 10
Looking Glasses every description, from LIZ cents
H. II $l0Q; sf.5#f fsH= -, CHRIS
Children Cabs Carriagfd careSs Rockers CRIBS "h'"
Cradles, Trundisseen affxetna 10y De'e'
R RSrS po4ss me word. and Baths, SC.
Almossr IS driven into all Sbe wanted in this line,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Adyance In the Price OF Grain.

The following remarkable and satisfactory state
mpnt Is extracted from the Belfast Mercury. 1t
seems to be complete answer to the fallacious ar
guments advanced by the opponents of free trade
against the commercial 8 revolution of 1886: For
several days our Corn Exchange has been the scene
of greater activity demand Tor Breadstus increas-
es, with tendency to higher rates. We give the
prices at Belfast market in October, 1872 and the
present value per cwt..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

LARGE EUROPEAN EM1GRATIoN.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the St Louis Republican of the 9th inst
1.-THE ferry boat yesterday brought to the city,
from quarantine, nearly 700 German emigrants, be-
ing larger number than had been brought to the
city at any one time. There were a few natives OF
Scotland and England among them. From all ac-
counts the fall emigration setting in from Eu-
rome, will be immense. Within the past three or
four days it is said ten ships arrived at the
port of New Orleans, nearly all of which carried
German, English and Irish immigrants. destined for
this and other western States Mr. Richard, the
German agent in this city, informs DIR. Coleman, Of
the board of health that he has reliable adyiees
which give the number who have registered at Bre
men and other German seaports for transportation
to New Orleans, at between $4,000 and 40.00O hi
greater part of this number will arrive in this ane
fhe ensuing month For two weeks past scarcely
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

TERRIBLE AGENT OF DEsTRucrIoU resident If
Leeds England, apprises the editor of the Galway
v,nd,cator that be can prepare a liquid. pint Of
winch IN glass grenade shell, thrown through a
6arraek window in the night would silently destroy
.ne whole Of lis living inhabitants or broken in the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Gen. Pierce's vote :
Free States
Slave States

The gratifying fact is thus seen that Pierce, nomi
mated by Virginia and the South, receives from the
North votes more than sufficient to elect him Presi
Gent. May we not proudly announce triumph which,
ke Inc glorous young chief that has led the contest
. knows no North. no South, no East, no West,n Blu
is as comprehensive as the Union Rich. Emo.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

!. Where's the hoe. Sambo %
!" Wild de rake Massa.s
z Well, where is the rake -
j" Why wild de hoe"
/" Well were are they both p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

The COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE RAnRoAD.-We
find the CaroIinsan, the annual report OF Col Palm
er, President of the Charlotte Road, from which we
learn that the receipts and expenditures of the Road
for the year have been as follows: I@f8
From passengers. freights and mails. sII5,eI7 IS
And the expenses, E ~ 50.972 70
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

AN EXTRAORDINARY LocK.-The editor of the
American Artzan recently shown piece of me-
chanism called Yae's Magic Lock, which is as alb
solutely unpckable as the kernel of walnut would
be without damaging the shell. The only opening
is circular orfce half inch in diameter, for ad-
hitting the key and through which there is no pos
sbe access to the tumbers by any instrument what
ever-not by the key ITSELF strange as that may
SEEM By singular contriyance portion of the
kew is detached after Insertion and sent to distant
part of the lock, where it moves the tumblers and
where the tools of the burglar could never arrive
except by first battering the lock to pieces The
KEY hole resembles the interior of small pistol bar
rel, and having no opening in the interior basin
of the lock- would not receive powder enough to
blow it OPEN The lock Isl therefore, absolutely gun
powder proof also. Among other pecularities, the
key is susceptible of from forty thousand to one mil
lion of changes A change of the key changes the
lock also in the of locking that one may have
a new lock every day for hundreds of years! By a
change of the key after locking it is rendered i'm
possible to unlock even with the same key, until al
tered back again. One may thus lose the key OF
have it stolen, and still entertain fears of the
locks being opened with it. The proprietors ofel
reward Of five hundred dollars to any one who viii
pick it through the key hole, using whatever instru
ments he pleases, and taking any length of time he
| may desire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
By TELEGRAPH-FoR TIE JOURNAL.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 18th, 1859.

BALTIMORE; NOV. l9th, 1907.
The Steamship Asia arrived at New York to-day,
having left Liverpool on the 9th inst CoTToN was
dull, but prices unchanged. Sales for the three
previous days reached % 900 bales. Flour, WHEAT
and Com firm with a slight improvement in prices.
Rcs1N--common, shillings-and large business
doing at advanced prices sales of $500 bbls fine at
lis. 3D. per cwt SPIRITS TURPENTINE so to SIS
per cwt.
81 aTses~" BALTIMORE Nov. 19th-P. M.
In New York to-day. sales of crude TURpENTINE
have reached 1900 barrels, at 81 IL to 81 Is per
280lbs. Sales of 800 barrels SPIRITS TURPENTINE
at So 60 cents per gallon sales of 1000 barrels
Common Ros1N at 81 so to 81 65 per $50 lbs
Town Meeting.
Pursuant to notice meeting was held at the Court
House, last night, for the purpose of taking into
siderOtion the expediency and propriety of SUBJ
scrption by the town the stock of the Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad Company
VIM C. Howard Esq, Magistrate Of Police, was
called to the chair and T. Burr Jr, Esq, appointed
Secretary.
Col John McRae addressed the meeting in expa-
nation of the object sought 10 be attained by sub
scripton to the stock of the Road in question,
ly such an interest would give some control Of
the road. and at least place fair footing in
competing for the trade passing over it.
L. J. Fleming, Esq, Engineer of the road, was
called upon to give his views. He stated the value
of the trade that must pass over the road-the COM
petition tor by Charleston, through the projected
North Eastern Railroad, and the means by which ii
might, in his opinion, be secured to this place.
Henry Mutt, Esqr, spoke warmly in favor of the
towns lending her credit to the project expressing
his belief that no loss and but little risk would be
CURED by her SO doing, while positive advantages
would arise from it.
A resolution the subject was introduced by Col
McRae, and opposed by O. G. Parsely, Esq, who
spoke at some length. After some discussion the Fl
nal disposal of the resolution was laid over to adj
ourned meeting, to be held at the place mex
Tuesday evening. at u o'clock, and the meeting ad
journed.- Daily Journal, Goth inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Importnnt from Havana.

New YORK, Nov 1.-The steamer Black War,
rior has arrived. She left Havana on the Ilth and
reports that Spanish war steamer was cruising on
the Moro with instructions to prevent the Crescent
Civ entering the port at every hazard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

THE PROCLAMATION OF THE EMpIRE.-The Paris
letter writers are specializing on the time of the
proclamation of the Empire. and the particular cere
monies with which the nation will be called on to
bury their republican liberties. 1t to be set
tied in public opinion, that the great event will trans
pire in December, the 3D. 10th CT goth. The I'd is
the anniversary of the battle of Austertz and of the
Presidents coup detat and it is thought will be the
chosen day His imperial highness: however, is said
to be very close in respect to all his plans and pur
poses keeping his counsel perfectly until he is
prepared to reveal himself.
The London papers see, in every new movement of
Louis Napoleon, danger to the peace of Great Bri-
tain. correspondent of the London Chronicle says
that the result Of the step which Louis has taken,
will be, in the event of his DEATH or of any rival am
bition in the bosom of the army, endless confusion
and boodshed and the writer adds: " If the decar-
ed policy and sentiments of the Prince are such as
the papers represent the question of the invasion of
these islands is no longer probability, but neces-
sity. He is child, to be satisfied with the empty
title of Emperor; and to carry out his plan of the
empire he must cripple England. if not snbdue her,
Nothing therefore, will deter him from the attempt
to which. also, there are SO many other tempta-
tons from increasing wealth-but that attempt
being rendered impracticable, or of very doubtful
success"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

BosToN, Nov. 18s--Adyices from Rio de Janeiro
confirm the report of revolution at Buenos Ayres
II occurred while Urquiza was attending Congress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
A National President.

A National President.
The whole Union, with the exception of California
has been heard from, and the results as follows
Gen. Scors vote:
Free States, "a
Slave States o.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

Auth orized Agents for the journal.
JAMES REDMOND, Tarboro' Edgecombeeounty NC.
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton Sampson county
JOSEPH R. KENP, Bladen county.
JAMES H. MEREDrTu, Gravelly Hill, Bladen co.
B. BARNES, Black Greek, Waynecounty
LEWIS JONES, Pink HIP. o., Lenoircounty.