davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

GILLESPIE. ROTE4WE ELL 6 McAUsLAN,
GENERAL Agents and Commission Merchants, North
VI Water Street. Wilmington, n. g.
March 26. 1852 29-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

TONTR ACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs
- the public that he prepared take contracts in his
line of business He also keeps constantly hand Lime
Plaster Plaserng HAIR and Fire Brick of the best quality
olsale.
Wilmington N c.. Jan. 30, 1852 21-1y*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

TI1ANCY ARTICLES.-12 doz Lubn's Extract, dozen
L Poncne Soap, / gross Brown Windsor Soap, dozen
Shaving Cream dozen Wash Balls doz Buffalo Combs.
(superior) gross Wax Matches; large assortment of
Hair and Tooth Brushes G.. DuPRE,
an2 Market-st., Wilmington, N &.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
BY FULTON & PRICE, PRoPR1EToRs.
Terms OF Subscription.

rs. FULTON. Editor.. "A L. PRICE, Associate Edito
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
JEASTP & NlGORE.

JESSJP NGORE,
T0APER Manufacturers 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 26th, 1852 29-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
RnTHWELL .S nIcAUSLAN.
A. J..S It. j. JONES

DEALERS in Staple Dry Goods and Groceries, Nor
March rs. 1852 29-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
JOSEPH l.. KEEN,

GENERAL Agents, L orwarding and Commission Mel
VI chants, North Water Street, Wilmington, n. c.
Jan. 81, 1852 124-5t-22-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
EDWARD CANTWELL,
CORNELIUS DuPRE,

A TTORNEY at Law, will give prompt attention to
n business entrusted to his
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

DRUGS! DRUGS! !!-2O0 OF. Sulp6Ate of Quinine 10
lbs Iodd Potass bbs Castor Oil 1000 lbs. Cr. Tar
tar 1000 Bi Carb Soda 100 lbs. Powdered Rhubarb
% lbs. Jalap.
full assortment of Drugs and Chemicals for sale cheap,
by w. H. LlPPlII, Druggist q Chemlst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

CHOULDER BRACES.-Just received. fine supply of
- Ladies and Gents Shoulder Braces. For sale by
March 10 w. ID. LlPPIJI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
WILLIAM $. READ,

FJOUSE, SHIP, AND SIGN PAINTER, AND PAPER
II HANGER the Rock Spring, Wilmington n. c., is
prepared all times execute any business in his lnQ in
a neat and 1c0rkmankikc manner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

OILS! OIISt!-5 bbls. Inseed Oil; bbls. Vegetable
I Paint Oil bbls Whale Oil, Winter strained bbls
Snerm Oil Winter strained bbls Train OIL For sale Ty
mig W. Fl. LIPPITT, Druggist & Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

He would inform country that he prepared to
furnish them with all materials in his ne at New York cost
and charges and also with hands the moderate rates
He respectfully solicits call, being determined to
cry exerton give satisfaction to those who favor him
with their patronage
january 80. 1852 2I-Iy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
WILKINSON & EsL

WILKINSON IS ESLER,
TASH Dealers in Confectionery, Fruit, Nuts, Toys,
~ Fancy Articles Perfumery, Tobacco. Segars &c &c,
Wholesale and Retail, Market Street. Wilmington, N c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
NIIY Es COSTIN,

TonNTssTON Merchant,
~ Wilmington, c.
E. P HALL, ESQ., President Branch Bank of the tate ;
THos II. WRIGHT Esq, President Bank of Cape Fear; O.
c PARSLEY, Esq President Commercial Bank-Wi lining
tor. n. C. 25v7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
o. d G. HOLMES,

TETHOgIESAEE and Retail Dealers in Domest
w Goods, Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Provisions &c
of Water and Princess Streets Wilmington, N G.
Feb. H. 1851 23-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
HOWARD & IsEDEN

HOWARD & PEEDEN.
TROCERS, Ship ChamslIcrs and Commission NeE-
u chants, South Water Street. Wilmington N c., will
make liberal cash advances all consgnments of produce
to them in Wilmington to Peter Van Ness & Co.. New
York. T2lv71
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
NOTICE TO MY COUNTRY FRIENDS.

HAVING located myself in Wilmington for the purpose
IL Of doing Agency Business persons wishing to
time and great deal of trouble will send their produce
the of w NJ Monroe and the returns will be forward
cd forthwith.
10 Office in Washington Bar. w NJ. MONROE.
Wilmington, Sept. TO- 1851 S-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

n TANUFACTURES T and Dealer in Hats, Caps Umbrel
SI las, and Walking Canes of every description, whole
sale and RETAIL North side Markestreet, Wilmington, n.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07
Letter from Z. Warner.

CnERRY VALLEY, Ohio, Jan. q, 1852.
MIR. RoBlNsov-D Dear Sri am sorry
that the leugth of my communication, fur
nished an excuse for its non.appcarnnce in
The Bugle. It could not, in my opinion, he
very much shortened, and fully expose all the
misstatements and imsinuations of MIR. Wal
kcr's .reply." But irtIe matteris exclusive
w "personnl," and no other interest is inNol-
we'd save the attempt 10 shield himself by
casting suspicion upon me, aud insnuating
tha, am one of Elder Rice's flock, when tie
writer knew better, am perfectly willing to
let it rest where it is. Self, trust, | have
cared least about; though see no reason
why n "quiet, home-stnying abolitionists,"
has not as good right to defend his reputa-
ton as tho mun employed TO fill higher
station. My wish in the outset, was that
Mr.. Walker should Gown up" aud thus ben
eft the cause we all have so much ut heart,
instead of injuring it us feared, would be
the result of contrary course.
But enough. Please give this place in
Ihc buSIc' so UIhl us i'"ucIs "i"y ""' W."
struc my unavoidable silence into II tacit adj
mission of the truth of Mr.. Walkers state
mcuts. Aud if my rejected communication
has not been committed to the flames, will
thank you 10 return it to me by mail, as /
may yet wish to make Use of ii.
Yours, E. WARN ER.
P.S. The Buglcs of the 10Th and l7lh
did not reach Cherry Valley, until few
days ago, which will account for my not
sooner writing the above. T.. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07
From the Cincinnati Nonpareil, lGth.
COlOrCd Mems Convention.

A State Convention of tho colorcd men of
Ohio, is now in session in the Baker Street
Clmch Delegates are in Attendance from
every portion OF the State. The organization
WAS completed 10y eleciing J. NJ. LANGsroN,
of OheIlin, Presidents; J. BooKER, w.
DARSEs Vice Presidents, and L. CLARK,
principal Secretary.
The object of the Convention is the anne
lioration of the condition of the coIored pco-
pie generally. The members are intelligent,
aud seem actuated 10y single desire to pro-
mote The well being of their people in way
which shall he deemed advisable hy meetings
aud conventions of Ills kind. The idea OF
colonization seems 10 I've growing in favor
with all parties, and among the many letters
to the Convention, this sentiment is evident
" predominant. The following is an extract
from CAssIUs VI. CLAY's letter:
"For my part, much rs | sympathize with
Hungary aud her noble SONS, have Just as
much hcnrt for tho wrongs of Africa and her
sons = care nothing for that "rght which
regards caste--notling for that philanthropy
which extends not to all climcs aud colurs.
! have no faith in the permanent iuieriority
of nations. Virtue, patience, energy, sell
denial mud an eternal purpose to improve
is Whilst the opposite vices may degrade
the Saxon below the Airican-I avoid no
responsibility advice shall be given as
freely as it is asked. So far rs morals are
concerned, you will lind the best guide in
the Christian teaching. So far MS social in
icrcsis are concerned YOU have long proba-
ton before YOU. So long MS the slavery OF
your race exists regard social equality, G.
ven in the Free States, MS impossible. But
ns Burns has it, "a mans man for a. That"
| would advise universal education, as the
first desiderutum, rigid economy, in dress
and all luXullcs.
"The Blacks should get money. Let them
90 into trade, become farmers, manufacture.
crs, when capital and employment are lack
ing let them combine aud thus reduce the
expense of living, aud increase the produc-
tive power. With regard To "poIiticnl rights
you must hide your time. The best road to
political elevation lies through the road OF
industry aud self respect; which will at last
wear US into n generous mugnaniniiy. A
bove nj, let me, who arm regarded (unjustl!
though u bc) Ms u man of blood urge upoi
you obe hence to claws. After while
/ Your opptcskors DO not knock of you
Chains you viii oulsrow them! Aud ma
God defend the right"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07

wrong, because the Bible says it is wrong;
it could not be right, though every verse de-
clurcd it to be so. IT is sey-evidem iujus-
ticc; those who array the Bible in favor of
it, are doing what they can to make it an
object of contempt. The real enemies of the
Bible ARE those who array it on the side of
shareholders. 1t is idle to talk to abolition
isis about their bringing the Bible into Auli-
Slavery meetings. Uc Lno,c the charge is
false. never heard an Anti.Slaery lectur-
CT attempt to show that the Bible sus,nins
slavery. have heard them declare that the
Bible has no power to make this great wrong
right. One thing is certain. The believers
in the Divine Authority of the Bible, gener-
ally, uphold slavery; they constitute its body
guard aud without their aid the monster
could not survive one hour; the unbelevers
in its Divine Authority, are generally seeking
the abolition of this evil The BiJe-men are
at their wits end to protect slavery and
shareholders against the heavy blows Anti
Bible. men arc dealing upon them.
etjusiice he done to all. 1t is histor-
cal ihct that the inspiration Of the Bible was
tl,urst upon us. by its pro-savcry odyo-
Gates. The authority of that book had never
hecn questioned on the Antl-Slavery plat
form, had the believers in that doctrine AL
ways arraycd it on the side of liberty. They
aruycd it on the side of all crime, and we
denied its power to sanclily it.. We said. j
ii sanctions s'arery il is not Of God.
am glad you have expressed your views ;
and rejoice in the frank aud kindly manner in
which you have done it.
HENRY C.. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07
Flendlsh Prescription.

IN the IT, s. House of Representatives, on
Monday last, Mr. Clingman, of North Caro-
liua, asked leave to offer the following de-
tcsoble proposition -
Whereas, some of the States of this Union
have, in their Constitutions, provided for the
absolute exclusion of free negroes from their
territory, while others have sought tn obtain
the same object by legislation; aud whereas,
complaints have at times been made by 9th
er States aud nations; therefore,
Resolved, That in the opinion Of the
House Of Representatives., il is the unques-
tion0hle right of each one of tho States TO
exclude, either wholly or partially from her
territory, negroes, either free or slaves, and
that the exercise of the right affords no just
ground of complaint to either States or ma
tions.
Objection was made, and the suspension
of the rules to introduce the resolution re-
fused, 6S against ~.
0y"A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, prohibiting the
immigration of free negroes into that Stnte,
under penalty of Imprisonment from two TO
nine months.
A similar demonstration has been made in
the Maryland Legislature.
These transactions arc taking place before
the eyes Of Kossutl, but ihcy seem 20 make
no impression upon his mind; for whether
he is in Pennsylvania, Maryland, or Wash
inglon for the time being, he is equally vol
uhle in his praises Of this free and mighty
republic 1t is possible that he may yet see
a verituhle slave hunt; aud the victim chain
ed aud carried back TO bondage, in the course
ofhis tour hut we are forced to believe that,
il he should witness n score Of such eases,
he would still play the part of the 'ArIIul
Dodgcr,' and refuse TO utter any other lam-
guage than that of fulsome panegyric. lie
the champion of down-trodden humanity!
Even Hungary cannot safely trust him, after
this !-Liberdior.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07

against him Inc had committed the act OF
which hc was accused. From the Narrative
we learn TINT of the crime, such as 1t was,
he was really guilty, though his Judges only
guessed at it. The negro was tie man he
was supposed to be. For months ho bad
lurkcd IN conccalment in the woods, where
lac would have died rather tli0n have been
taken. lie appealed to Paine, rs one whom
ho knew to he friend 10 his people to aid
him to escape, and he was guiding the poor
fellow to n neighhofing State when both
were captured.
For the details of the story, the history, ot
lie in Southern prison, as well as much
interesting matter on the condition Of society
at tic South, we refer to the book itself. 1t
may be had, we presume, at all the Auii-Sla-
very oiliccs-.4 S. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07
Nan.Market.

"They hunt every man his brother with n
net. So they oppress nan aud his house.
They pant for the dust on the poor mans
head. lie lieth in wait secretly, ms n lion in
his den lac leth in wait to catch the poor.
Woe unto you-ye bind heavy burdens,
grevious TO he horne and lay them on mems
shoulders. Woe to the expressing city,
Bib'e.
From quantity Of southern papers before
us we make the following "guOtdtionS" re-
spec,ing our peculiarly American business.
Was committed to Jail negro boy 30 or
35 years old, who calls his name RUTH.-
lllc was free 10y willy
Negro girl Ellen, - yeats old, will be sold
by sheriff. Also, woman, Venus, aged lS,
and her infant, Billy.
Was committed to jail boy Daniel, 80
years old, "has II scar on the left side of his
neck" Also, Spencer, 25 years old, "with a
fine open countcnancc."
Also committed, boy, Alfred, 40 or 40
years old. Also, boy Reuben, 40 yenrs old,
snys ho belongs to Dr. Trusk, IA Vermontcr.)
The above are from the Lu. FlOridan. From
New Orleans papers few more specimens
are given.
Ran away my boy Edward, painter, 25
years old, $50 reward.
Ran away my boy Adam "a years old
$50 reward.
Committed, negro man, calling his name
James. Owner requested, &c.
Committed, runaway Lewis-"has scar
on his left leg and some upper teeth out"
Committed, runaway girl Lncindu, 20
years old-"has two or three scars oh her
right arm"
Committed, runaway woman Dorcas, q
or 80 years old-"is either simple of crazy
Ran away, mulatto woman Jane 40 years
old-"ireckles on her face, and scar nea
her mouth"
Ran away slave Sam, 80 years old-"l
good cook and dining servant-has wife,
Ran away Robert Beed, 35 years old
"has dissatisfied look"-Sl00 reward.
Ran away yellow woman Fanny, 30 year
old-"very actiye-has black Fellow ior
husband" Run away negro man Henry
mulatto-"has q scar on his right cheek
reads and es,"-S2O0 reward.
Ran away boy John. aged 30, "yery ligll
colored, might be mistaken for white man
has long wavy hair, hos wife and may b
lurking in the vicinity"
Ran away mulatto hoy sinnot, speak
French aud English-"is a good cook an
steward"
Ran away mulatto boy Charley, 10 year
old-"well nlade and likely. lie took
horse which was found ~ miles from JET
ferson city" 5000 reward. Noble little fel
low y
Ran AWAY boy Ned, 80 years old-"iore
head broad aud high, broad, heavy shoulders
is n carpenter by trade and can read "no
write, may claim to be free" Cant suppoH
himself)
We add specimen or two OF business
notices,
CASH FOR NEoRoEs.-Thc subscriber,
resident of this city, wishes 10 purchase some
| likely negroes-men, women, boys or glrl'
for plantation use, for which the highes
price in cash will be paid. Persons having
negroes that they are disposed to sell, cann'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07
Six Years in 4 Georgia Prison.

Narrative OF LEWIS w. PAINE. .NeiC
York Printed for The .1uthOr. 1851.
Mr.. Paine is u native OF the town OF Smitll-
field, Rhode Island, and is just thirty-thrcc
wears of age. Six years OF his life hc has pas
scd among criminals of the worst sort, at
hard lnbour, and subjected TO harder usage,
in tie Stnics- Prison of Gcorgin. During
that period his wife died, and many months
passed away before even the intelligence OF
her death was permitted to reach him and
his children, the youngest of whom he had
never seen, were consigned to the care OF
strangers. The world had @orgolien Inn IN
his bondage, and he had almost forgotten tue
world The prison doors hd closed upon n
youth before whom life, TO that moment,
opened fair, and prosperous, and happy !;
they were shut against him, six years later,
prematurey old, iriendless, homeless, and
without hope.
Ills fate, in all this, was no worse than
that of many criminal, whom the outraged
laws condemn to reap the bitter fruits oi
crime. And how far he muy be deserving
of comnisseration, depends, in measure,
upon the nature of the act of which he was
convicted.
IL was this: He was seen, when on
Journey, to be accompanied by negro wno'
Inc acknowledged, was not his slave. The
nan was believed to be runaway, ana both
we're arrested, though the colored man soon
after contryed to escape. Paine, however,
was taken to the town where he had resided
A neighbour there had lost slave the man
who had eluded his captors-and who ana
moi know him-wus supposed TO be THIS
slave. The prisoner was accused of aiding
his escape, and on this supposiIion he was
tried, found guilty, and sentenced to seven
wears imprisonment in the Stales-prls9n, SIX
wears of which he served as we have already
lie was arrested on suspition, and convict,
cd on suspiiion, for there was no evidence
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07

Col. BEREzENczEY, one of Kossuth's
suite, will remain in Washington, as we learn
from the Telegraph, until he completes his
arrangements for journey to China and the
East Indies, in search of certain tribe of
nborigines, reported by an English traveller,
n few years ago, to live in China, aud who
speak the Hungarian language, and bear 9th
or unmistakabe evidences of affinity to the
liungarians. The other military cOmpan-
ions of Gov. Kossuil, apart from NJ. Pulzsky
aud Secretaries Hajwik and Majy, will pro-
ceed to New York, where they will await
further instructions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07

nFKossnth has been made Vice Presi-
dent of the National Bible Society. Doubt
less the intention was TO honor the "Biblo
Society" by making Kossuth one of its Off
cers-but we must confess il is melancholy
evidence of the wordliness of the Society,
and of its utter destitulion Of that simplicity
which is the living feature of christianity
We are ashamed Of such things, aud if Kos
suth is not we are ashamed Of him.-Cdrson
League.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07
TIE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,

Published every Saturday, a, Salem, Col. Co., o.
TEnNs.--S so per annum If paid in advance.
l,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
ty-Wc occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination Of anti-sla
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extcndts circulation among their friends.
~ Communications intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to MAmus X. RoBtSsoN, Editor.
All others to EMILY R9BfSsoN, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07
JOHN MANTTlNGLY.

ORAToRrcAL FLoURrsuEs.-The N. o.
DELTA inqnires why certain southern wlIig
papers supou Webster, aud adds:
"Ihe answer. no doubt, is, that bis course
on the Compromise question has inspired
confidence aud admiration in the South; adj
dcd TO which, are his various oraioriul -four
ishes about the sacredness ofthe Union"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07
do better than by advising the subscriber by
note through the Post Office.
JOHN c. RONALD.

CASH ron NEGRoEs.-The subscriber hay.
ing permanently located in the city of ST.
Louis, takes this method of informing tho
public that lie is prepared, at all times, to
pay the highest cash prices for negroes oc
every description, and cnn Mt all times be
found at Barnum's City Hotel
JOHN MANTTINGLY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07

PRIcE OF NEGRoEs.-The Charleston
Cowier of Thursday, in relation to the sale
of negroes, mentioned day or two since,
says:
In the Courier of the 9Th instant we men
toned the sale of forty-two negroes at an
average of $400 ancb, as an evidence that
this species of property is advancing in our
State, aud TO prove that that assertion still
holds good, we have only to state that one
hundred and twenty-three, sold yesterday by
p. J. Porcher, averaged as we have been in
formed, $4i8 each, and that one gang of
sixteen prime hands averaged $5l2 so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-07

During the year ending June last there wero
imported into the United States, $2,l24,OOO
worth of brandy, and $4e6,oOo worth of other
spirits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-14
roR THE sFEcTA TON.

.Ncssrs. Editors:-I notice in your paper oil the
3lst ult, the advent of mysterious " Censor Mo-
rum," styling himself ode Coverly," who, it
seems, is about to play the part Of "SPy in SocI-
ety." This yelled and valiant knight OF the gull,
protected by the shield of editorial honor, galiops
forth careeringly upon a crusade against society
in general, and, in effect throws down the gaunt-
let 10 any one who may be rash enough 10 s'oop
and pick itup.
Perhaps majority of your readers are already
tired of his performances but one of them can les
tfy that he has experienced considerable enjoy
in witnessing them. He has cherished partal-
ty for those exhibitions, in which smart little gen.
lemen dressed in:red frocks and trowsers, grin i'm
puderily at The ring master while the crack Of his
whip is ringing in their ears. They seem willing
10 suffer if those sufferings elicit applause. do
not intend this as comparison, but only as an illus
traion Of the species Of amusement afforded BY
those "smart little gentlemen" who sometimes
appear in the arena of village press, fling out their
little flags and ''fide the pony round the ring"
By way Of amusement then, very diffidently
accept Ode Coverly's" implied challenge-and
enter The list in behalf of The "public generally"
With your gracious permission Messrs. Editors,
"Our man in buckram shalt have blows enough
And feel he too is penerablc stuff"