Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-01-22
From the Worcester Bay State
White Girls Knocked OF In Church.

1t appears that there is surplus female population in
New York metropolis" A society was therefore
formed tit requires society to do anything nowa-days)
by gentleman of cheap and dfusive benevoence, who
undertook to facilitate the emigration Of young girls TO
the western states and to provide them employment in
the homes of the farmers in those remote regions In the
ordinary prosecution of this enterprise, Mr. Tracy late
y arrived at GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, in charge of party
of these INDECENT females and the Independent OF that
town thus naraes what disposition made Of those
white women =
A charge of ten dollars was made for each person
the money to be paid by the employer and to be de
Quoted from the future earnings OF the young women
The Free Church was thrown open the young womeI
occupying the seats in rows Of them crying. Gus
toners then walked along the range with perfect GOODNESS
examining their condition by one, and as they founC
suitable they planked the cash and carried off the
prize"
NegrophIist of Worcester this was not in New Or
leans where you suppose Mrs Stoves ctions to be in
of the daily realization, but in free Wisconsin
which gave majority Of twelve thousand for the Man
Who Parts His Hair in The Middle, and luxuriates in
the enjoyment OF supreme court that Overrues the de
cison of the highest judicial tribunal of the republic
Just think of it, The customers then walked along the
range uvh perfect coohesS, eramtng their condition
6yOne." Doubtless they curious to know if they
had ever been ill-of what dsease-and were perhaps
nqusitivc about their age The GAINESVILLE Independent
does not inform what kind of customers these girls
found but it is probable that the brohes of the town
did not neglect so fair opportunity What glorious
traffic The philanthropy of New York groaning
the traffic in negroes and by way of soace trans
porting the innocence and youth of its madens to be sold
in open morket at the rate of ten dollars per girl Shall
we not have from the Beechers and Greeleys, new
anathema at the save-ogarchy?' Will not some one
AN ex-deacon would answer-yel out good, round
curse at the men of Virginia? Do shrek for freedom
somebody only mind that it be shrek for the freedom
of nigger
PICTURE OF THE BATTLE OF New ORLEANs.-Thirty
years agoon the 9Th of January, l828-Mr. Hamilton,
of South Carolina, submitted resolution in the House
of Representatives, instructng the Committee the
Library to inquire into the expediency of having
historical picture of the Battle of New Orleans painted
and placed in of the panels of the rotunda four of
which were then vacant. He also designated, as the
proper artist to des ign and execute the work. Washing
ton Aston, who, like Gen. jackson, of South
Carolina " There would be- said he, "a happy con-
gruty in the fact that the conduct and vaor of the
should be illustrated by the genius and taste of the other
A warm debate ensued, as the resolution opposed
by the political opponents of Gen Jackson and by
few strict constructioniss' The Hon. John Ran
dOph of Roanoke one of those who spoke against
the resolution although his remarks especial
ly directed against the paintings by Col Trumbull.
One Of these pictures" said the gifted Vrgnian is
designed to represent the signing of the Declaration OF
Independence but think far appropriate name
for it would be the shin p'ece for such collection of
legs seen assembled before any picture
The resolution was lost by vote of 90 to lO3 and
the crownng achievement of our second war has never
been repre- sened the walls of the Capitol Since then
the Hero of New Orleans and two of those who then
voted to perpetuae his glorious deeds canvas, Mes
srs. Polk and Buchanan) have been elected to the first
Office in the peoples gift and the eighth of January is
generally recognised national holiday
Washington Union.