davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

THE negro was made for slavery, as the OK and
the horse were made for scrvitudc, and neither of
them can be converted into a white man - Wash-
iHgtoR Sentinel.
1t may be impossible to convert a horse into a
white man, but VIC think it now clearly demonstra
ted that a white man can make a ass Of himselc--
Ddytoa Gazete.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
MR.. WEBSTER'S LITERARY EXECUTORS.

BosToN, Monday, July 81.
1t has been known for some time that the Liter
airy Executors of Dlniel Webster, have transfer.
red his MS, and other papers to his son, Mr.. Fletcl.-
or Webster. Since the death of the illustrious
Statesman, personal and family icalousies, to
which'his peerless name and reputation naturally
geverise, have been revived in all their force
Whom living, the lustre Of his immediate presence
threw all minor things into the shade. The sat
tellites who futtered about him--and upon whom
his light sbone like the rays of the sun upon a
ducks back-were loving enough to each other
-Shen he was about but now that he has gone,
they whirl round his grave like birds Of prey, and
seem almost capable of fighting for its worms.
There are no less than two families in the State
who aspire to the pretension of sharing his great
fame. One claims to have heightened his fame as
n jurisconsul: another boasts to have frightened
his renown as n diplomstist, while both assume
to have assisted him as an orator, the fact being
that every ray borrowed by this luminous intellect
from others, was reflected back with such ten-fcll
brilliance as to make them
Blind with excess Of light"
Perhaps there is no city in the Union where the
disease Of family pride is more m~aligant, than in
Boston. To offend one of the Curtis'cs, for in
stance, is not merely to violate the common cour
tesies Of life, but to commit an act of absolute pro-
fanity. 'If the Almighty would destroy the Uni
verse; said a wag the other day. "IIe has only to
withdraw the Curtis family, and the thing would
BIO DONE" Now the above mentioned literary exc
cutioners-wc beg pardon, literary executors we
mean-consisted of Edwart Everett, George 7.
Curtis and e. c. FELTON, and
GEORGE I.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

CRoIwELl'S SolnIER's BIBLE.-Gov. Washburn.
in a recent speech before the Massachusetts, Biblo
Society, said, Observe the causes which made
Cromwell and the Commonwealth. In the army,
every man had Il Bible in his knapsack, and daily
read it and sung the praises of his God-and tho
result was what has been seen in the history of
Puritauism." The Soldiers Bible consisted of
appropriate selections from the Scriptures, and
was printed on Il single sheet. making sixteen pag-
es. 1t is said that the success of Cromwel!'s army
commenced Immediately on its publication, and
that they never after lost n battle.
When the coward Governor Of Massachusetts
was lauding the Bible and Cromwell, L. S. troops,
in defiance of the law of freedom. as asserted by
the Commonwealth, was carrying off Anthony
Burns to slavery. Governor Washburn is of those
scribes and pharisces who build the tomhs of puri-
tan prophets, and laud their heroic defiance Of
tyrants and then crush the poor under their own
despotic heels, and insult and threaten all who
would initiate puritan virtues. 1t would be well
if Cromwelps sixteen page Bible was reprinted for
the benefit of the Governor of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,, if 1t would inspire him with any
manhood for the honor Of that Commonwealth, or
the defence Of its citizens.
Certainly in such an emergency, q Massachus-
etts Governor could be better employed in defend.
ing his Kidnapped fellow citizens, than in making
Bible Society speeches.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
GEORGE L.
Curtis, he
~Says-"Wcbster'd be nothing
If it wasn't for mo"

But it seems fletcher thought otherwise, and
was resolved to take the responsibility Of perpetu-
nting his fathers name and fame upon his own
shoulders. AS for Everett, he has enough to do
to look out for his own reputation while Profess
sor FELTON, has laurels to cultivate in Old Harvard.
And so the unpublished papers of Webster have
passed out of the hands Of the learned trio, and
are now in the archives of his own family. This
IS as it should be. Now then, let them be publish
ed. Fletcher is not the most brilliant man in the
world, and is modest enough to know it; but he is
certainly competent enough to manage n few
manuscripts, while as for editing them, the works
of a man like Webster speak for hemsclvcs.-N y,
j. Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

nSy" Mike Walsh was hogged in the Post Office
at Washington, by Mr.. Seward, of Georgia. We
cannot regret that Mike Walsh was t~hrashed, but
we should like to have the punishment admins
tered by an honester man than a slayeholder.-Er
Who so fit to do the fogging as the slave driver,
New York ought to fog Mike politically and NOR,
ally, but since she wont, it is just as wei! to let his
bully master have n chance at him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
LABOR DIsHoNoRED AT THE SOUTH.
GLENyiLLE, Gilmer Co., Va,
July -, 1854.

Within the last ten DAYS two young men left
this neighborhoud for n residence in Ohio, because,
even in Western Virginia, they felt that they did
not occupy a fair social position, they being mo
chanics
In the South, labor is not regarded MS honorable
by the Shareholders, and thousands of young men
have left Virginia and gone to Ohio, to Indiana and
other sections of the North-N est, to avoid the
sncer of the proud aristocrnt. Well, what results
flow from Slavery? Among tho results the ignor-
ance Of n considerable class is most dcplorable.
Read this article, taken from a Southern paper:
Georgia, which is known as the empire State
Of the South, and which is certainly one of tho
most intelligent and thrifty of the southern States.
has within its borders II 900 Of free white persons
who can neither read nor write. There were in
1910 $4,000 adults who could neither read nor
write, and the number was increased to LOCO
since that time. The increase of ignorance goes
beyond the Increase of population-for while the
latter has been under % per cent. the former has
exceeded 81 per cent. Should the evil grow in q
like ratio with the few years past, there will be in
4G years hence, 10000 Grown-up white persons
unable to read or write"
Indeed, the people Of the South do not under
stand n hundredth part Of the evils of the system.
Perhaps if the northern teachers who come to
the South to receive insinuations if not insults
about their being poor Yankee teachers," &C.,
would show II little more frmness, and remain in
the North, or seek the Far West, where freedom Of
thought aud action exists, it would be better.
Let the South, if it will retain Slavery, 90 down
and while its best citizens yearly leave for free
Statcs, let the North take courage and stand
firm.
As to the writer, he will soon be in Kansas, and
will struggle with true diligence to make that q
FREE State.
A VlRoINIAN.
Coon ADVICE, the writer of the above gives to
northern teachers. 1t would be good, too, if Civ.
en- to northern mechanics. How many thou
sands of our young men who abhor Slavery, have
gone South, lost their independence and their
principles, and in return have perhaps accumulated
wealth in human siuews. In order to escape IN
suit and suspicion, they are compelled to become
more uprelcuting in their tyranny and more exact
ing in their demands OH the slave than their
%neighbors who are to slavcholding born. Hence,
in part, doubtless arises tho Southern saving that
Northern men make the worst masters.
On the first page will be found some Southern
statements with regard to their estimate of North
crn laborers. They are deemed q nuisance, and
must necessarily be subjected 70 degradation, from
their employers and the whole Southern commun-
ity. And that mechanic is deficient in selG-respect
who, for the sake Of II fcw extra dollars per mouth,
will sell his independence and leopard his prin-
ciples, rs almost every one does who goes South for
employment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

RrLEAsED.-Frederiek Douglass Paper states
that a Mr.. Harrison, who imprisoned in thu
District of Columbia four years ago, on thu
charge of helping Off slaves claimed by Mr.. Col
cock Of Georgia, has been released. We have nj
particulars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

AMEs DAWSON, next door to Policy Hart, Will
mlngton n e., has just opened large and general as
sortment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOOS6S al az" sf
wncn new and was selected with the wish to give his
every piece having undergone careful
our Stock the best styles of Negro Goods Blankets
articles &C. and Country Merchants Uhang to set
WIN nnd to their interest give him call as he feels
IN saying that goods will be sold as low bv him
ny any looping House at the North, for his long ex
I1ey N nS Dry GGGds and purchasing
lie has ONE PRICE ONLY and that is marked in ni;n
on every article from which no deviation can he
cnd wii be dealt with fairly as first rate iudpe No
M bn VIII De to be better than it really is and
by strict and attention. and tbi
forward and honorable of dealing to
In requesting the attention the ladies to his moot A
gaI supply OF Dress Goods, Embroderes Silks &c bo
Win great respect assure them that no mains ba
spared to select the richest handsomest and most fh
ana ne thinks he please the most fastidions
and % the country will with prompt attention
anu Mnen the selection is left to him. and he fails to
the goods will be cheerfuy taken back S ~ Please
dVin maze arrangements to receive sunnlos vvoo,,
ms agent IN New York. customers can rest assrei
Of finding the latest styles of New Goods and 81 REQ
mat prices Nothing shall be wanting on his mart to
I n the confidence of his customers P "
Please call before PURCHASING and exom;no Co.
wilmington, Oct. 20, 1853. " .s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

No SOPERPl1OSPHATE OF LIME THIS VAL
liable fertilizer has been used for several years in Eng
land and other parts of Europe and next to uano holds
the highest rank in popularity and the which it is
used among farmers Its introduction in this country has
been more recent but the progress has in the e
OF the public has not been less marked successful
than abroad 1t is extensively used throughout the
Northern Staes after full trial and investigation of its
ano, a favorte manure at the South and West
It IS composed of crushed ground BONES decomposcd by
the addition OF about fifth their weight of suphc acid
diluted WITH waer to which is due proportion
ana suphate OF ammonia The latter is the active
and one OF the most efficient agents the best Peruvian
Guano. ~ WV ~'1"A'
1t is suited to soil in which there not already full
are benefited by its application.
For sale in large small quantities. in haos o 15o The
each No charge for packages All bags Will be branded
~: B. De Burg No Superphosphate Of Lime
PERUVIAN PER- III n, GUANO of best quality
MENTS of all kinds. A " LII
FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS, of various sorts, fresh
home grown and imported. ' ~
Volume-two volumes year. ~- PEI
For sale at r. L. AL LIENS Aor;orlt,ro, uyou.o -
eeo store, lo9 and 9l Water street, New York 26-3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
VALUABLE REAL EsTATE FoR SAFE.

49, THE subscriber, being DESTROYS of removing to the
Es1 South offers for sale all his LANDS in the County
Dupin viz one tract containing upwards of six hun
dred adjoining and within the corporate limits of the
town of four hundred of which cleared
and we'll adapted to farming purposes, which there
two large and comfortable dwellings, with all necessary
houses in good repair, also building just completed
and admirably arranged for Lawyers Doctors Office On
the tract there number of lots for private
residences other PURPOSES which will command ready sale
and high prices This tract will be divided if necessary
suit two more purchasers.
Another tract known the Sloan and Maxwell Lands ly-
ing both sides of the W. r. ka Road for three miles
South of Sckands Depot containing upwards ofO0
six hundred of which cleared and we'll adapted the
growth of Corn Peas Potatoes, &c There good Grist
and Sawml on said tract good dwelling and out houses
sets of Tupentine boxes and abundance ofghtwood
Another tract lying the road leading from kenansve to
Fayetteville and within three miles of Warsaw containing
500 acres, 300 Of which cleared and in high state Of
improvement, with comfortable buildings in good repair
Also other tract lying in the County of Onsow aoin
ing the lands of John A Bryan, Joab Fountain and others
containing 1850 of tmbered land of the finest quality
There two sets of boxes and enough round pines
! cut six sets more.
The subscriber soic for the above described lands the
early attention of purchasers and them good
gains and accommodating TERMS he is determined to sell
He may be addressed at kenansvie, N. c.
March 8, '54.-26-w3m DANIEL G.. MOORE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
LIVER COMPLsINT DER1,ITy.

ETtract from James Harris Esg's Letter. Aieraadia
After speaking of wonderful cures, on himself he says
Mrs H. has been suffering with the liver complaint
with inability constantly complaining from weakness t
her whole system She enjoys better. health than
thirty years being entirely restored by the use ua
Vegetable Tincture''
DISEASED SIDE, BREAST, EYES [Ertrat f.
letter from J. Grimes Esq, LOudOn Co. Va -"N!N
mas been for years afflicted with great weakness Tann
breast, side and back palptatiOn Of the heart eDa
Vi the nervous system complexion shallow the sight
eye almost gone, the other very weak am pleased
Hamptons Tincture has restored her perfect health
! eyes are as good now ever they were.
| RHEUMATISM, 80 YEARS Mrs Z. Bagwcl Of.
gina suffered from Rheumatism from her 18th to her
year OF age at times entirely helpless. Being wealthy
employed the best medical attention. and tried many n
| CHRONIC INFLAMATORY RHEUGlATISbl-I
wife OF Thomas NJ Yeakle, 70 Pearl street. great
ierer Tor eight years Restored to perfect health by m
| IONS vegetable Iincture.
| MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM.-Mr Jarrett PLUMB
los Last Baltimore street, suffered from this disease @
SIX years; could not sleep; dreadful ulcers formed on p
from which spinters of bones issued His physician
| cured him.
r. HEREDITARY SCROFULA--A boy in the ian}}
Iion. L. Ihomasson, once member OF Congress 0Ig
| lucky; was mass of sores from head to foot Ills :?
INSIDE out; protruding the eyeballs 50 a.
duce blindness. He was cured by Hamptons 'es''
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASES, &c-N11 VI VI
Oldham of the Baltimore Custom House, suffered a \
complaints tor eighteen months, with both body anu
sTTtiousiy aHected. lie was cured by Hampto"' '''
! 1tnctMre, after other things failed Il,
COUGH, CONSUMPTION, &c-Mr Henry Z.
aad cough for five years. great weakness, &c hal'
only by
RSHAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTl H. "
md action on the Stomach, Liver, and the MinG
cure dyspepsia, Cough, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung
ton Pains in the Back Side, and Breast COn:aDS
Scrofuia' rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, FistuI' Al
bowel Complaints, Worms Nervous Debilty-wtaa 81
diseases arising from impure blood, and is the sea'
-
Call ana get pamphlet with certificates Of cure, RI
Rs Sold by MORTIMER ~ MOWBRAl, w q
more street. Baltimore and 3O4 Broadway, New 4 "
ana get Pamphlet gratis; sold by G. & D. DufhI 4
mington' N g., and by Druggists generally
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
GOLDsBORo' FEMALE COLLEcn


THE first session of this Institution will Conn.,
l. Monday the 18th January, 1854, under the coH
the following faculty. and With the annexed expenses
Rev. JAMES II. BRENT, President, Professor d, J..
Languages Experimental Sciences and Matthew Anes
Mr.. "A NJ, Professor of NIoJan9
ugg. u"ges' Professor of Music Id
Miss EMILY WEBB, Miss M B. STAMM1RE, and MiaS
BRENT, Assistants in the various departments "S' j
The exercises of the School will be divided into tb
Primary High School, and Collegiate. The pin, P.i
nrepare for the High School and Collegiate TI vi
School will embrace selected part of the Collesio s
course student passing the High course will he a
to certificate of holarship. student who has f,
Collegiate course will be entitled to diploma '" @
COURSE OF STUDIES.
Collegiate Classcs.-I I&tn-All the course below y
and through the Bucoes VI.
Greek9All the course below the Anabasis, ipcp}. /.
Gospel of John. 90
Mathematics Algebra, Geometry, TrigoDomatrr ,
Modern Languages-French, German and Italian ~
dorf complete system, and one author in each ngu
Literary-History Botany, Chemistry and AstrmonSS N
English composition.
ORNAMENTAL.
Music, Drawing, Painting, Neede-work and Eulra,
PRIMARY.
Smiths Grammar complete do. Geography do: linz,
Arithmetic do Sands Series do; GOOdrich's Latin
sons do. Greek do; Davies Elementary Algebra a.
DORIS primary system in French, German and Italian %
ornamental branches may be pursued in the Pr.nary &
ment-beng regarded as the accomplishments, and moi
essentials of an education.
EXPENSES.
Board per session $50 no ertn
Tuition Primary department Ito Is
High School - to ~
Collegiate 20
The ornamental branches EXTRA unless the whole cou,
taken when 800 will cover the entire expense of board
| tuition per session.
The Collegiate course will require four years but su
who prepared can join advanced classes
CHURCH.
The students may attend whatever church the parerr
fer, always accompanied by teacher.
VISITORS.
Visitors shall be received in the College only in the
of teacher, and visits shall be returned only
the restriction, which does not apply to parents
guardians.
| DOMESTIC.
The science of Cookery, Housekeeping and Mataa
king will form part of the entire course.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
$50 students can be comfortably accommodated in
College buildings.
SUBDIVISIONS.
The students will be under the immediate supervise
the President, who will reside in the College, and will
sisted by the professors teachers and Board of Council
BOARD OF COUNCIL
| RICHARD WASHINGTON,
WILLIAM K. LANE.
| WILLIAM L. DoRTCH,
WAITMAN THOMPSON,
! JOHN G.. SLoCUMB,
! w. s. G.. ANDREWS.
The blanks in the Faculty will be filed as soon as
| ton is made from the numerous applicants.
For further information address j. III. Brent or any
Board of Council.
Goldsboro, Dec. %, 1853.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

g A full record of the whole proceeding was made
and signed by the gentlemen present. to be submitted
to the Committee of Finance of the next Assembly.
The whole amount bid was~ about $2,5OO,OO0,
the larger portion by citizens of New York. The
successful bids ranged from los 52100 to 1O4 5-1OO,
averaging about four dollars and twenty-five cents
premium on the 500. This premul.. added to that
obtained at the two sales of half million each,
made heretofore, one of which had to be made at a
time of extreme pressure in the money market, yields
to the Treasury upwards OF sixty thousand dollars
over ana above the amount of bonds Sold
eve believe that no States arountt US, and not
even the General Government, have done well as
this It speaks well for the credit of North Caro-
lima.
"The Treasurer, we understand, has addressed
letters to the successful bidders"
FIRE.--Tho fire about IL O'Clock last Saturday
happened in the House of Mary Cruze on Front st
1t was soon extnguished. The principal damage
was the burning of some part of the roof.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2nd, 1854.

PHILADELPHIA, Marcn 2nQ, 1904
Having just arrived here via Washington City
where stopped day or two, propose filling short
space of time which cannot otherwise conveniently
occupy, with the composition of d" Communication
for the Journal; perhaps it may come equally con-
venieht to fill some space in the paper and at least
stop the ravenous cry of Copy.
1t is not by any means jolly affair, this starting
off on the Cars by your private self,-rolng your
body up in corner like boa constructor, Or as
Mrs Darlington renders it blessed old boss con-
tractor and thinking your sins and msdemean-
ors, to say nothing of the money you owe and then,
if your papers and receipts not all right and fixed
up, who knows but in of your getting killed
the Cars, your Administrator might conspire with
Miss Fox, the Spiritual Rapper, 10 have your Ghost
UP, 10 tell all about it, and give the necessary nfor
nation. However, towards Weldon, better thoughts
return-yOu awake to hope and consciousness of
stewed oysters, which latter decacy you get together
with other ct cetaras of a capital dinner al Mr.. Whit
fields taking the Bay Line, you get good nights
sleep on board the boat and the next morning are in
Baltimore, as we'll as could be expected. There had
been very heavy Snow at Baltimore and Washing
ton, and of it yet remains although the weather
this week has been as mild it in Wilmington
when left.
OF matters at the seat of government tell you
little that you cannot find in the papers. The Ne
braska Bill will pass the Senate this week Or next, by
a very decided majority. 1t will have much harder
fight in the House. but will pass,-when it is impoS
sibe to say. The President enjoys the implicit conf
dence Of the South an this and other Matters All the
talk about any other state of affairs existing is fun
merry.
have had the pleasure of meeting several of th
Members from our State. | never entertained
doubt of their friendly feelings towards the appropri
alton for our Bar, nor have now any reason to doub
but that it will receive active support from tn
delegations irrespective of party. hope for the best
need hardly add, that Mr. Ashe is at his post, an
certainly those who give him credit for warm devo
ton to the best interests of his Constituents do hin
no more than simple justice
An act of Congress requires, that book shall b
kept in which the names of all persons not member
claiming the privilege OF the floor, shall register thei
mission The number of ex- members of the Hous
and Senate is astonishing They do say, that thes
gentlemen belong to an extra branch of the govern
ment-the Claim Agents. Don't know, but ii look
pretty bad However, the City is not as full as hav
seen it, and Congress really makes strong effort
working and will, think, better character
this respect than some OF its predecessors.
Nicholson OF the Union has been elected Printer {
the House, in place of Gen. Armstrong decd, Thereb
hangs tale too long for my paper, but which pei
haps may vet be unfolded FULTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-03-10

Further and Latest Foreign News-Attack by Rus
Sian Frigates n Turkish FOrt-The English
and FIeneh Forces for Turkey, &c.
The second edition of the London Herald, of Tues
day morning, contains private despatch from Paris,
stating that on the Russian squadron receiving in
tegence that the combined fleets had left Il Black
Sea, five Russian frig,tes sent to sea- and pro-
ceeded to Chefkat where they attacked the fort but
without much success
Day and night warlke preparations were going on
in England
France.
The military force to assist Turkey, it is con.
fdently asserted, will consist of 10000 French and
10000 English troops, the latter if necessary to be
increased to 10000.
The squadron will consist of 80 sail of vessels in
Guiding 20 screw steamers, paddle steamers and
sailing vessels, with total of 1000 guns. This feet
without reckoning the squadron of Admiral Cory
will be the most powerful fitted out by Grea
Britain.
In the Royal dock yards, the formation and equip
ment of fleets proceeds with great activity.
The ship Mary T. Starrett, from New forl
for Havre. was abandoned February 1st. The crew
were taken off by the ship Westmoreland, and wa
| then scuttled.