davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
Phil. vii. and Baltimore X. L Co.

SPECIAL RATES FOR TIE TRANSI OR.
TATION OF
LIME, EUANO and MtNgEE.
LIME--(Slaked,) and in full car loads,
2cents per ton pcrmIle.
Minimum ale pcrcal ola wheels
$1,000 pounds $3.50
8: wheels U6 900 poumd>) $40
GUANO--3 cents per ton per mile.
Minimum rate, 50cenls per ton
MANURE - In full car loads, cents
per ton per mile
Minimum rate per car OF
4whecls. $1,000 rounds.) Loo
Swheels, GA 900 pourdsN $500
Lime and Manure to be loaded and unloaded
by the Owner or Conssncc.
When loaded and unloaded by the Roilroad
Company, 25 cents per ton extra will be changed
Uy-The ton to be 1000 pounds.
The P. w. and b. r. r.. Co. being desiro.s
of promoting the A: rculiuial interest Ct he
country through VII CHI their Railroad passes,
offer to the public the above low rates fer the
TRANSPORTATION of materials Used in fertilzirg
the soil.
The use of the Railroad Comrany's Build
ings and Depot Grounds. along The Line q The
Road and at Philadelphia and BALI N, re, are
Free TO all Shippers and Consienees reason
able time, for the receiving and delivery Of all
articles transported by the railroad mpany.
The company also give notice thai next sea-
son they will run Milk and Market Cars in
connection with the Accommodation Trains,
both from the Susquehahna River to Baltimore,
and from North of the Susquehanna River TO
Philadelphia; leaving for Baltimore and Phila-
delpha in the morning, and returning in the
afternoon; by which they hope to enable Milk
men and Marketmen to avail themselves OF
regular and speedy conveyance.
The Havre de Grace Accommodation Train
wi i'll he continued thrDu phOut he ycar.
For fun Their information, inquire ofthe Gems
eral Superintendent, or olthe Master OF Trans
portaton
Per order Of the Board of Directors.
S. l. STAFFORD,
Nov 10 If General Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
Mercantile.
Notice of Removal.

WE have now removed to our new and
w spacious Store House, in North East,
opposite the Methodist Church, where we are
prepared to sell new and fashionable styles
of dress and other goods, as low as they can
be bad in the city, for cash OF country pro-
duce. and would respectfully solicit an in
specton of our stock and prices, OF which we
name in part:
Ladies Dress Goods.
Empirc Long Shawls, s.: 90 to 81 90
Assorted colors double twill French Merino,
all wool Delaincs,
" Lyonese Cloths in. wide,
" Persian Cloths,
I" Paranatta,
Alpaca,
Rich style Circassian Cloths,
Plain and striped De Beige, 1Ss to 20
Fir'd, striped and rich style plaid Dclaincs,
A large and cheap stock of cacocs, warrant
ed fast colors, g to l2a, Ginghams, &c,
lace and needle worked collars. sleeves and
ehemisetts; Swiss and cambria cdging. insert
ing houncing and bands, hosiery, gloves,
cutters, boots and shoes, polka coats, carpet
bags, &c.
Man and Bays Wear.
Blue, black and brown cloths, 81 % to 50 90
Pelersllam and Tcviot cloths,
very heavy; 200 81
black cashmere and French
docskin fancy cashmere 10 -
as'tcd colors plain sitinctt, Al 20
plaid, striped and mixed do so 81
brown and grey kcrsey, 70 81
Also, IL large and well selcc tcd stock Of
Tseady-made Clothing.
Heavy ovcrcoats, 275 to Sl5 90
blue, blk brown dress coats 5 90 Is %
sack 5 90 8 90
men and boys monkey jackets 30 W
black and fancy pants, 70 20
g IS vests. l OO 4 0O
blankets fannels, tickings, shifting, stripes,
muslins, hats, caps, boots, shoes, broGans,
CATERS, &c.
ALSO
Guns, game bags, shot belts, powder TASKS.
Cox's and other percussion caps, &c.
Groceries, hardware, qucenswarc, wooden
and willow ware, &C. HUGHES BROS.
North East, Dec 9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
WE YET CAN LIVE!

L>OR ASH has just returned from the city with Il
l. splendid stock Of
Ladies Dress Goods,
such rs the latest styles of Cashmcres Mernos
pc'ans Ginghams, Prints Mus'ins &c.
BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies. Misses and Chill
drcn. and gene ri assortment Of al kinds of wear
ing apprrc' for Men and Boys
But forgot we cannot live on these Well if
we cant:
Why he s got first rate MACkERAL.. COD FISH,
HAMS. HERRING, CHEESE, and Jersey SWEET
POTATOES.
Let Us 20 ret some IOct Z, 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
NEW GOODS, SEPT. 1854.

CHEAP lot of Lancaster Ginghams,
~ " s. Manchester Ginghams,
g q Blc,ched Sh rtng Muslins,
&c G. Pillow Case and Shcetng do.
g Flnnnels,
90 " Kentucky Jeans
= &c Gloves and Hosiery.
All numbers of Dex'er's celebrated Tidy Cotton and
mixed and white knitting Cotton, opened this week
by E. BROWN. JR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06

a ND it is important that every family should
n be able to measure its flight, and TO OBJ
serve the vibrations of the Pendulum how it
makes up the hours, days, weeks, months and
years. There was a time when this could not
be done by all, but the improvement OF time
has brought about the time when every man
can avail himself o. the means OF marking the
moments as they fly, by calling al the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
Wilmington.
REMOVAL.

TTN!IE subscriber begs leave to inform his
l. friends and the Public generally, that he
has moved to the Store House formerly oc-
cupied by James Denny, ESD, where he Will
be pleased to see his old customers and all
those who wish to purchase cheap Goods.
SAMUEL ii. MILLER.
Dec. 18th, 1854.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
S HEALING OINTMENT.

or Sal,heum is completely cures 90 cases in
100, and greatly alleviates all, not excepting
more than | in 1000. Chilblains, 80 in 100;
common sores, sure; chapped hands, never fails;
burns, cant be beat; cuts or wounds, good;
piles, i, beats all; bites OF insects, try it; chat
ing, at all times; sore lips, every time; iniam-
nation of the breast, safe; sore nipples, 'Iuick;
breaking ont and sores on children, and all dis
eases Of the skin; absolute.
N. B. A single box of this Ointment will
keep any backsmilh's, farmers, sailors or
mechanics hands. let them chap or crack ever
so bad, sound and in good working order all
winter.
Prepared and sold by MONROE TERRELL
Naugatuck. Conn.
For sale by VIM n. Brown & Bro, Candy Il
Hatch, and by some Druggist or Merchant in
every town and village in the State.
Jan II COW 1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06

j SCOTT & BRO, will pay the high
"A. Cash prices for Wheat Corn and Oats.
B. Blasfunished. Apply attheir stor
AZ It - opposite Johnson Hotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
ADDRESS OF
THE CARRIER
OF
TIfECECL WING:
To Ills EoafrNNS-. Ia slalIrY LIST. 800.


.,,,r,
AEn'h III P''iict"a' N-,l'I''r' r." 'o''e''
/" Stc'' YOU PATRONS. w your tio'iics
"'h easy ullPrctch"'l@ song
,t.,,t,,
h"pps Nc"- car c''' '''' , 100
N','u WISHES are ''S o'''S "'"'l"' III
Ar" III your laps ne i'o'''a TWIN "'''
ral..
~" m n'' y, anu S'rp ,i,"r n'e 'aEnt,
,'st" "''l Nl'MS ~ n''T WIZ hl Wv '7"''
"'-'''' sum '''t''N ''''''
IT, ,,o,, al t,,o yoor -p,,rcoJ in 7Bc po.t',-
r,,,7 i;,.,l '.;,,,.o I,. he esn, h,f,rr
re- re 'S '' S'''n ,'nr Joo,
Nus "''N's ''''"'' "' WA
T., col, +bo 4,n,neyt hou.;cd abroad.
~ '"'' ~, ,l',, ,'iI,;,,, r,;,, ,,,,a dawn.
III ia ' tl ~, a' o;rn,, 81 tho town
S,.b w,s his d,tv--surh his p,ide.
TL,',r,., .,.,,,,l tLo nj nor lnnc.
Thc Good Time Coming" had begun.
How suoe+ cood rr;o,ls il is to know
That DOR orr broad and haprv land,
No ula ono ii stnrhs H., ,i, hone.hrartb band
wc,i mov u-o ,ooun that far and wide,
The min wheels stou. the (orgc-ti,,s die;
Makes manv an idle workman sich;
p,i,os want r. many hannv home
Makes many a wife and mother weep;
l 1
The mills be nimller from tieir sleep.
..U,rJ Times, who hold with iron CLASH
TIE C;tv.world in grim dismav-
Gave Riches ,,;nrs to Hv away g
,cr;ns to % 90 his smotbcrinc hand
Which laid ca hard ON mill and mart:
Fad, ;ntn ,oycr I;G, w.;,I Start
Tb,, lord tho merry louch will RIM
In concord with the FLASHING wheel;
Tho ".oo. NJ horl"r ,;mcs r. heal
Jool for bovond fine Oceans tide
Where rod war spreads its dread alarm;
Whore ,,;n,,s If Peace nrotect from harm.
Look far TO Old Crimca's plains:
List 10 the bavinr thundcr-cuns:
SOFAS, and uastn tba lifr, tide mns
The Crescent nocs beneath the glare
OfUrsa 5 ewes rcd-lt with rage:
A. warned he wcrr nv dread presaqe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06

SILK VELVETs, yard wide, for Mantilas; 70
y sale cheap, by Z BRoWS,JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
REMOVAL OF
J. Il. HEALD'S
WHOLESALE md RETAIL
BOOK s. STATIONERY STORE
IL Ii Ii Il Il


WHOLESALE md RETAIL
BOOK & STATIONEEeY STORE
Rag and Paper Warehouse, Book Bindery '.h
Blank Book Mandatory,
No. l27 Mnhct ST., Wilmington, Del
TINE subscriber is now fully prepared to offer to
l. the citizens of Delaware and adjoining Counties
more than ordinary inducements to secure their
patronage
The entire arrangements of his NEW STORE and
establishment have hc,n effected with the design
and determination OF being caab ed to supply goo L.
in quantities either large or small with pi"mptnrss.
in good order, at the cheapest rates, and 50 as to
warrant fall ttissact on
The purchases Of the concern are made for Cash
in quaint les and at the Auction Sales thus cnsur-
ing the lowest rates and at the .'ame time Il more
general assortment of goods than can he nSt with
in any single Book and stationery store in the ars
cr cities
In addition to other facilities BOOK BINpfRY
and BLANK BOOK MANDATORY. with new
improved tools and additional workmcn. VII guar
antec filling orders for Ruling and for the Manutac-
ture Of Blank Books to any pattern with promrtucEs,
chcaply. and in the best manner.
Without attempting to specify. particular attcn-
ton is called TO full assortment OF the latest ELI
ions 10
Standard and New School Books
Choice and late miscellaneous Literal.
t,e Magazines Periodicals an cheap
Publications. Juvenile Books Of every
style and price 900 volumes of the sun
day school Union Publications. Blank Books
re .dy made of all ordinary patterns, Wr-
ting. Printing Wrapping md Fancy Pa
per Magistrates Lawyers and other
Tanks. Staple and Fancy Station
cry in great quantity and in great
variety, &c &c.
Storckccpcrs. Traders and Teachers will be furn.
shcd at liberal discount and CONSUMERS will have
their demands supplied ut low rates. while our Gus
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
NEW STYLES!
FALL CLOTHIN G.

A LARGE STOCK OF FINE BLACK FRENCH CLOTH
Dress and FrOck Coats,
n TADE in the most fashionable manner. Bust
lSl ness and Prominade Coats of Black, Brown,
Blue French Doeskin and fancy Cass; Pants. latest
sty,es: double and single breasted Vests of Cloth,
Cas-. Jilk. Satin Velvet. Plush and Cashmercs at
A. j. SCOTT 4 BROS,
Main St. opposite Fountain Inn, Elkton.
COATS from 81 90 to $4,000
VESTS " 100 to 100.
PANTS 200 to $50.
SHIRTS " 62i to 200.
DRAWERS SO to l.25.
Embracing also n large variety of Stocks, Cravat!
fr and plain pocket Handkerchief, linen and silk
Collars and hosiery of every variety and style.
Oct 81. "a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06

CUNDRIES:
- Superior Rio Coffee,
Superior Laguira and Java Coffee,
New Orlcaas Molasses,
Superior Boston Syrup,
Superior Black, Imperial and Y. Tyson Tea,
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
Oswcgo Corn Starch. Spices. &c. for by
Sep2 +. BROWN. JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
Philadelphia,


4 ,Jl,! FL Is! |!
StFLITN'i OFF at the old stand No. SO Arch 81.
> below 3rl. the who'c stock of FANCY NtRS
belonging to the late and well known firm o: oils
l,noTnERs. il now being sold mt reduce prices in
order to c'osc the tate This is the best AMI arS-
est u $50 TIM mt OF Furs that be foand and con-
s'sts of : ,.rE MARTIN. MINK FIrcn. SQUIRREL.
and al Other kinds of fashionable Furs in CAFES.
VIcTnnlxEs. CrrFs, MrFFs, &c.
Call early and make your selections.
DAVID H. SOILS.
Surviving Partner of late firm of Soils Brothers.
No So Arch st, bstwc,n ID and Sd It,
Oct &c I'm PHILAnEI.IltA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
TO SPORTSDIEy.

WYE have just received superior lot Of
w Double barrel Guns, Powder Flasks,
Shot Belts, Game Bags, Powder Shot and
Caps; all of the best quality, to which we in
ute the attention ofsportsmcn and others.
Sep9 A. ]. SCOTT Il BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
JUST OPENED, AT
WILLIAM TORBERT'S,

Neat Door 10 the Court House,
nRESS GOODS. Cloths, Cassimcres, Silk Vest
~ ings Twccds, &c. lOct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
Ra il Road.
Phil. vii und But. Rai[ Road Line
@ s..s:55:2 &c.

HyIIE TRAINS between Philadelphia and
Il Baltimore, will pass Ekton toi tp pres
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-06
TIME Is ON TIE WING,
AND VARIETY STORE,

lvAll articles warranted TO be as recon-
m cnHpI or no sale, Dec 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
PUBLIC OPINION

Must be somewhat pressing in the Passm ore
Williamson case, since the refusal of the Supreme
Court to interfere, as we judge from the fact that
the Philadelphia North American has at length
found speech with which to condemn the outrage.
After numerous apologies, that paper states its po-
sition as decidedly opposed to Judge Kane's course,
which it justly looks upon as subversiye of all val
liable protection for personal liberty. We give a
paragraph from the article in this conservative
journal;
at is very clear that, in the ordinary sense of
words, Mr.. Williamson neither misbehaved nor
disobeyed. lie was respectful in manner. lie
obeyed the writ, and we have 10 turn TO Judge
Kane's opinion to discover where the contempt was
how he misbehaved-where ne disobeyed-and
turning there, it is not easy, in the maze Of fatu-
lent rhetoric, to find it. A penal statute, we re-
member once to have read, must be construed
strictly and most strict, one would think, must
be the construction of a statute which clothes a
single judge with arbitrary power, Not SO is
Judge Kane's view Of the written law. He says,
for We use his very words, that Williamson's return
was 'illusory' and 'evasive,' and that he, " being a
white man, was the only person whose social train
ing could interpret either his own duties or the
rights of others under the Constitution Of the
land Now really, il we were not apprehensiye
that Judge Kane might take it into his head to
~imprison us, being white men whose social train
ing &c., for contempt, and knowing that If he
did, the Supreme Court of the State would not give
us a Habeas Corpus, we should be tempted to call
this mere twaddle-that sort of aimsy common
place with which feeble j~uridical writers disguise
their weakness. Is it consistent with such an er
press definition of contempt as the act Of Congress
gives, that an illusory or an evasiye return can be
a contempt, whether it be made by black or white
men-by the most ignorant negro porter that ever
helped a fugitive to escape, or one 1--WE are almost
ashamed to repeat the sentence again) whose so
cial training could interpret either his own duties
or the rights of others under the Constitution Of
the land? Yet SO, we are panied to say, it is pro
claimed and maintained in high places, and Pass
more Williamson, one of our Pennsylvania men,
one who, whatever may be his errors of judgment
and we have not concealed our opinion of them
acted undoubtedly from motives Of philanthropy
is the inmate of a Jail because a Judge of a Court
thinks he made an illrsory return because he saio
not too little but too much-and he is kept in pris
OF because he is not willing TO confess he commit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
LIBERTY PARTY,

Fhe New York Liberty party met at Utica, on,
the 18th inst. Nominations were made for State,
Officers, and an address written by Gerrit Smith,
adopted. The ticket nominated includes the names.
of two colored gentlemen. Frederick Douglass for
Secretary of State, and J. B. Yashon, for Attorney
General.
In noticing the nomination of Mr.. Douglass. the
N. Y. Tribune says:
Among the candidates put up by the Convsn-
ton of the Liberty party at Utica, on Wednesday
is Mr.. Frederick Douglass of Monroe County, who
is nominated for the Office Of Secretary Of State.
With respect to ability, a better nomination could
hardly be desired, but yet we confess that we
should regret to sec Mr.. Douglass elected. His
proper place is not as a member of the State Ad-
ministration at Albany, but as a member Of Con-
gress at Washington. For the former Office he
possesses no qualification that might not be found
in other gentlemen, while for the duties of q Rep
resentatiye at Washington he is particularly gift
ted. AS an orator and dcbater he possesses both
the force and the grace proper to q Virginia gen
tleman of the old school, and Of one of the first
families, to which a depth of conviction and q res
olution Of purpose worthy the best days of the
Republic and n persuasive and magnetic charm
not often felt in the Federal Capitol. We trust,
then, that the friends of Mr.. Douglass will not
persist in urging his election to the Office for which
he is now nominated, but will make every prepa-
ration to return him to Congress on the very first
|, vacancy in the Monroe District.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
D~ONNYBROOK FAIR.

Our readers will be surprised to learn that Don
nybrook Fair, in Ireland-the Donnybrook Fair
which for go many years has been renowned in
story and verse. and which has been regarded
from time i%mmemorial as the earthly paradise OF
Irisbmen-has departed from existence, and will
be the trysting place of a careless multitude again
neyermore. This is a matter of rejoicing to those
who live in the vicinity of Donnybrook. for of late
years the fair has very much degenerated. In oil
den times the families Of respectable citizens were
volt to visit it, and after promenading among thu
shows and dining in the tents would go home il
tho early evening. before the occurrence of those
scenes of merriment for which the fair has beer
so celebrated. In more recent times, however, thu
society which frequented the place changed fol-
the worse, and the fair finally became SO unmiti
gated a nuisance to the neighborhood that a sub
scription was started for the purpose of raising
SIS 5000, with the design of purchasing from thu
proprietress, Miss Madden, the patent by whiel
the fair was held. Little difficulty was expert
enced in raising the required amount. The paten
was purchased; and a proclamation has been is
sued by the Lord Mayor supprossing this veteran
scene of fun, frolick, riot, and wickedness-fo
merly the glory, but laterly the disgrace of Irish
Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
From the journal Of Commerce.
EFFECTS OF EMANCIPATION IN THE
WEST INDIES.

Some weeks since, there appeared in the Jour
nal of Commerce two communications on the above
subject, from 'Northerner,' to which my attention
has been directed.
The slavery question is one of surprising mo-
ment,-and more pregnant than ever with danger
to the best interests of this country, from the reck-
less manner in which it Is discussed by violent
men on both sides,-in the North, and in the
South.
'Northerner' and other writer's illustrate their
arguments against emancipation, by references to
the present condition OF llayti and Jamaica, and
in my belief, without correctly approaching the
causes which have conduced to the prostration OF
the latter Island.
Your correspondent says-'IIc THE negro) be-
came intoxicated at finding himself free, and UNI
der no obligations to himself or master, soon lost
all desire of selEcultivation if he ever had any,
or to cultivate the soil and he has year by year
degenerated, until now he is lower in the scale OF
humanity than those of his own people who roam
the deserts of Africa
Jamaica is n perfect terra incognitid to North
erner,' or he would not write such twaddlo.
Unfortunately for the planters, the great pas
sion of tho majority of the Jamaica negroes is for
the cultivation of the soil,--of their ocn freehold,
for their oon benefit. AS slaves,they had1iberty to
to cultivate patches of ground and to sell the pro-
duce on their own account. With tho means thus
obtained, they purchased all the clothing and lux.
uries which they enjoyed, beyond the allowa nee
from the estates to which they were attached. Du
ring, and on the termination of the apprentice
ship, there was endless strife as to the lands sc
held by the quandom slaves, who struggled to
maintain possession of them. The proprietors were
driven to sell their outly ing lands, and found thu
negroes ready purchasers. Even when wages
were high, the negroes would only work on the cs
tatcs when their labor was not required on thcii
own laDds,-aud now wages are low many of then
have abandoned work on the estates entirely, de
voting so much OF their time as they choose to oc
cupy in labor, on their own grounds. What i
one days work in n week on his own plot, being
sufficient for a weeks maintenance, a negro refus.
es to work for wages during the remainder of th,
week? Is that any reason for condemning him t
slavery?
With Mr.. Bigelow in his Jamaica in 1850,
/ say, that | never could see anything in tn
} aversion of the negroes there to labor, not sane
toned 'Iy instincts and propensties common 10 hu
mdnity.'
Your correspondent gave some account of tn
falling off in the exports from Hayti, and nov
supply some details of the quantity of sugar eS
ported from the Islands of Jamaica and Barbadoe
to as late dates as information now before me vii
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
MR.. FOSTER IN RAvENNA.

The Portage County Democrat thus notices Mr.
Fosters meetings in Ravenna:
s. S. FosTER.-This Garrisonian Anti-Slavery
Lecturer held forth in the Uuiversalisr Church, in
this village, last Thursday afternoon and evening.
With all his faults, he is an able. earnest man
and deals the "sum of all villainies" many heavy
blows. How much more worthy of respect is this
disunionist, who boldly avows his purposes in
opposition to slavery, the most gigantic evil and
crime of tho day, than the doughface Sag-Nicht
Governor M ed H.. who S1ov IN N; spsScn Ignored snS "a Inc tas
.hypocritical, Union saving" speech, favored the
infamous slave power, from which the Union is
in more danger, than from all other causes com-
bined. Foster is sincere, and selfsacritcing in
his labors, however much of error there may be in
his theory, while Medill. the Isel6sh, hypocritieal
partisan, has not even the apology Of sincerity for
his errors.
Mr.. Foster had respectable audiences, aud mois-
tened many an eye by his startling depicting. Of
the fearful, the terrible curse Of Slavery. He had
in his harangues what the Sag-Nichs Governor had
not-heart.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
NOT IN LUCK.

The last fllibustering expedition-that Of the
Texans to Northern Mexico, has proved a failure.
1t was the desire Of the Texans to form a union
with the Mexican insurgents and eventually secure
the annexation of a part of Mexico to the Union,
thus terrifying slavery or at least fos the aid thsy
proposed to render the discontented Mexicans to
secure the return of their fugitive slaves. In both
these particulars the Texans hav 9 been disappoin-
ted. They sent a company into Mexico who offer
ed their services to several Of the rebel officers.
but they were uniformly repalssd and compelled to
return home without efscsins any alliance what
ever in favor of slavery extension, or slave CATCH
cry.
The Mexican patriots are not SO keen for slave
hunting as to purchase the privilege by apne1a-
ton to the States Of this Union. They are wise.