The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-22

ana ner assertions ended Win performance
After having contributed to the extent Of
her ability, By theWritting ofaHanti-slayery.
novel towards Che Improvement of negro
character and the abolition of negro serYis
Etude, she will unexpectedly find herself pro-
eyided with the means for doing something
more actual than few pages Of letter-press,
Affective as they may be. We can imagine
Mrs. Stoves qualification at the prospect
which opens before her. The philanthropy,
She commended in others, she conduct she
admired the cause she praised, can now be
her own The intense lodgings 81 last opens
a way for practical efforts, which she viii
not be slow to improve.
With cry thousand dollars, Madame
SfoNe will probsbly beenabled to free half
hundred negroes; to welcome to the price
less blessings Of liberty and literature half a
hundred children night and darkness.
They may be selected by her from the most
promising ofOur black population. carried
off, educaled and raised i her own manner.
Fifty III be few enough, to be sure, when
such hosts remain, bnt it will be start
it will be something. The door will be open
ed, the earnestness and sincaritY Of the lbdy
will be demonstrated, and there IS no telling
hon nanymore will be freed By cumulative
abolitionists and initiative Shareholders. A
careful search mightresult in the acquisition
of MANY Uncle ,Tnm' sin appearance land
more Tepsy's. We know of one child at
least that might be mistaken for Eva and
one spinster who equals Vermont. The la
! dy might view the Sonih while searching
after Legree. and study It's peculiarities in
quest of Carry's. If her travels did not pro-
duce characters equal or similar tothose she
has described, they would INTRODUCED others
as original and interesting. What Mrs.
Stowe is to do with the Blacks she viii lib
crate We do not pretend to say. They may
study at McGrawyille, New York, colonize
in Ohio, or grow up in the closest intimacy
with the lady's own children. When they
have attained their freedom, we are assured
by the pages of s'Uncle Tom Cabin, they
can outwit and outWork the whites. They
then become laborious, literary and profoun-
dly philosophic We shall be interested to
learnathe course pursued by Mrs. Stowe.
Some of our readers may deem our ex
pectations greundless, and think the lady
will free no niggers, nor attempt to. They
doubtless think she will expend her money
the earnings ofso mnch philanthropy, be,
neyolence and conscientious abuse-in OBJ
iects dcarer TO her than negro babies. We
do not agree with them. We take Madame
Stoves word for our belief when she says
there is nothing She so longs for as abolition
nothing she SO desires to aid asathe I'M
provement Of the blacks. With these sen
timentsin her breast she can pursue no other
course than the one we have Indicated.
Other women might be moved by fine dres-
es jewelry. wealth and the things Of this
world. Madame Stowe is influenced by
other aspirations and ether hopes. The
/ former class comply with custom and treat
others civily. She moves above them and
lreprimands The faults of others. Will she,
can she fall to their level, and, by her con
duct. prove her book to be lie and hum
bug?