davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-07


Why should marriage be spoken ol
r tender tie. when u Is 80 con.
founded tough that nothing but death
can cut Il!
Ossiiica,ion Of tho heart IS NOR
tai disease what apiiy u is that
o,silica,ion Of the head isn't so too.
Never at,cmp. to degrade another
with view to exalt yourself; this
i not uncommon, but il is uncom.
monty sinful and base.
No man ever talked to a virtuous,
hlghmindcd woman ono hour without
confcrring benefit upon himself.
The smiles Of home are exceeding.
ly pleasant, but there are many peo.
pic who have good homes, and who
prefer 'smiling" with friend out
side.
SYMPATHY. --WnAr Is r!--Ac-
cording to q new definition, II Is q
Ugh that f"tsers from tne ups ol =
icndcr girl and dies IN Tue Whisper
ei the passing breeze
"lf thou loves, me, keep my COM
mand@ea's." md, Holy "rl.. T.. ..,.
"lt thou woalds' DC h"PPy' p'!
the printer
There arc few who Know how 10
!! be Idle and innocent ana ). INC .",I,. syIy
iirst step out Of business Is u''''''
into vice anu 'o''y.
lie who carefully guards his lips
asnins. the fr.. improper word Is
secure against future profanity
DR.. Franklin used 70 ssy that mel
widows we're the on'y.p'eees cl secon'
hand goods saa' so'a NJ p''~' '''''
The way to make . tall man s' saorl
Ito Hsk him to lena YOU n''o'e'
collars.
An old Greeian philosopher sav's.l 10y
al men to know themselves; Inas' nat.
,av'slns . sooa s.sa. many .;.,.a.a: ~ .v.~ ~.
low ana d's'eP.''0'' s.i""'"'-".s'
A correspondent at newport s'sc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-07

4 II. -. - .
n''a wv. W. WV, lstsasa 10y w
~ 's's w, 7. '.'ss Iss.' - s''.f ne ~
aas''' 7, 'pf''', WY sgH','' ~
w. - e''si''''s w. 70, ~ li'sH'h
,..''..'' Ess' a'p' 1l.''' - y "sl' h'f'
"'''''v'' .,'''' @ 'a''' ''''l .'' wv y ~
", w ,'''' W. y '''''' 's''ff ''' we
.,,f1 t.
~ ~ '"'ns .'i'NA a'''F N''' ''li
riV " F''sa' mvl'' INV 'h'H
10 ~ W. at 49, :.
~. NV = = 'a,'"s',ng's, ,,'' .a wy ve'o''a
~, .l'gs'., " ..,.,. wy ''sas - ~, '.yi '.
g.'s1 ',' "pn''sp"' y ' 'n'a" ' ''s'"s' ou''
l'..' a'''a y 49, "a'"'' ~, apy"''i'' ', y 'h
.'''' J" ~ % WI ".''''" ~, " w. a.,'.
u : :, " .,'' ',h'' ,s. Dss'' ,",,.. ~ ~ w.
IT, ~ ~ ''... ,.'' ~, w''s p,.'..'. 'd',a'.' Wv
49,, i'r'.'a I'a'uO'' uyl''.sa'1' ,''t
WV ,,', "''aI,'a.u'ns .'' u, w 'eaa' we a''nsi
W u'''s"' wv 'he sals /" wv W."
"'''n' - nm maJ W lawn" 70 we
,,,'''., ,'g''"p1,' D., '"sy y W. , 'oaa 'pe
''aP'oh''n ,l 'aa''s'' wa 'eO,e'..h'a' Inv,
.a' we h'us naa soy "p' 90 s'''h
Sas In' ,, lIom. an' 'ney p'lle'es l
'', 'n'' n''suah' '"a.s P",'es''' n''e'
"A
u'~' Po"''s' 'nVy nus s'"'e
'"'nps' " .'' N''''' Ta''" : so"',a',
u,llo' ,'s'' ,e's.lp, 'o' QUO M ''a'' wa. a'.
: . I'ue .o','.'an .'.' e'll manage oal
quo wei'''n ~ . l'''e WHOM he'pln
llsse'' :" o5''" "O''e'' '0f 'n' es
'ala 49,, ID.
"v,se strong a''llA unto nl'n .on'
y rea'y 70 per',h' on .,he unto '"''"
'ha. pe Nv hesy hsar's' 81, a.,
Ah 'as'y my dy'ns if'ena' .a'.
$50 lor'ous strong "flhA' ah' 'na'
WI 40 yer hearts gooa. y ehl,Vcn'
'hc 'eeli,s, opens 'ne near. 70 "Seus
Nv 'uv, nh' You can drink u iorc.'
sr without makii, a pses' OF yourself
" Is Old feeen pfanay' 'he pest w
aIl strong drinks I'M, sp'fl's' my
Ohri''u', heerer.' ,nay nc compared
70 70, !he Oh i'a,d Sue'' pap''.,s' w;
Ihey never assla.e from INC o'a
track, No iallin from gfase among
u. When they once make the caay'
they Keeps clear Nv Tue breakers Nv
whisky the qnicksanas Nv sham
payne, the whlrlpoo's Of Ji''''nsAy'
the sholcs Of u'nser ioP' tue wave.
Nv Vo,syack' anu "e s''oe'os e. =.
Lager Beer bu' 'hsy Steers r'yn'
unto tue hav'n o. o'a reeen n'anay,
and thar my dyin ir'chas 'ne wiz
may hou'' !ho igp'h'ns hasn' 'ne
'hunders roll, ana YEN quake, pu'
the Old iiafa one'' bsp''s's VIII se'
ut thar mugs,
But u makes no aine'enee, my
ere'her'n, w'en We 70, 20 heaven,
how We got thar Inc Iu'ers o.
shampayne takes tue r's'oera,'c ,.a''1 eal y,
Nv i,'seopalioh'sm, 'ne a'sc'P'c, "
whisky prefers ,he h'sh pressure uuo'
bic cilc s'ecm eo.e OF Me,hod'sn
the drinkers Of old Jammaky taxes
thar passage IN inc res,ar pack. ...' "
frcsoy'eIla'''sm' '"e sur, s",s'.s .s'.. ~ "'". .
ger Top expects !" WASH 'ne'r va!
into lie eser'as'ln IN the cause y. "
oame'lsm, an Whenever emu enny "
1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-07

f'''H ' K'.' Hl,Nt4NF y" y Flhee
~ W. NeF 'ua'alsin, ~. ] be
lieFe IN 'he doctrine ~ 'hsf bnsl PEI
's'qFaher' M enny dos'fln ihas
'eeehes o' " believe cihef"lse
,ah /! be Iea.d within Iae leds w 'he
plD,e, al' 40 pfoai 70 ~, ny
any sls''fh' Wat go aH
old. fs.hiohed ehflsIuh " lhe Hard.
','el' bal1la' pers'Inshsh, +" ] have
eho.,h w ny ,p'l Ia,slge scrip
,ar IVY, 'h's : Iguna ,, 10 lh' hi. uy 'de
uiviei IN ! could lell jgn whaf y VI,
bn' J doh'l kh9w myself, ah. bni,
whenever n, you DO 'lnd u, the words
VIII be ihesei ,
",,lsc strong af'hk INTO him that
!. redfy 70 perish, and vine unto
those that be Nv heavy hear,s.'
Nov, my bfelhflIig aud sisicrn,
lhars great many kIhds W. licker
IN this world, ns ls meuIioted In The
tex, ani these different sorts Of sper'
It's inay DO likenei 10 the various de-
nomina.hun. Nv the chrIslun pefsua'
shun, al! IN the first place we have
the bright and sparAlin shampain
wine that Gums from Turin parts, nh.
This Is a costly Ticker, and Is used
by them as : troubled with the big.
head. ah. II Is a NIFTY line sperils,
On Il keeps u seissin, pcppin, m u
eilcryessin.
II is just 50 my breihcrlng and sis.
tern with the Piscopalians. nh.--
They is u highfalutin an 'ristocralic
SC, VI unbeIccscrs, ah. They have
fine pcws, tall churches and mon
strous Origins. Thar Is hcss racers.
gamblers and chicken Ii,crs among
en- ah. Ihcy :. m,,iy proud peo'
pic and believe IN rosloI'e Accession,
and they keep going up irom big
prcecher to another, until they get
up 20 na'hin. They resemble o.;
Johns bccst with seven heads and
ten horns iur IN nspeeAin Nv horns 'he
tex says; i,
Tive strong drink unto h.'n ,na'
!. edy'opcr'sa' and VINE I. unto them
That be OF hcsy hearts
Agsn my erc',r'ng anu s'S'e,n'
'hars ano'nef Alha Of IicNer 'aa' ae'
pravcs Tue Appetite eor'ups ',ic sem
sioili''es, n,usea'c' Tue s,onach' con-
s'erpa'es . ,ao oo"''s' usp'ssses 'hc
ieellng.' destroys 'ns heel.h' pro-
a"ces .,,' s'es "sa'aAc ""' ,, ,e''''''ns' '"'
ihis h'ne ., strong d,,hk '' com :.
inoniy ca'lea y s,'lsAy. pa' ',I ~ u.nsI'
en' loca,'I''. !. a,' Ias various !. cons''a,
'lo.s. IN nreken'acN !, !. u Is eal'e'
'o' s"'' IN ~. nen'nysee IL Is name'
reg sys; N lll'no,s !. u 1. !: ue"o'a'aa, 'au
,ea oa'a Jsee; anu I'm. ~ ieSas, ".sI W
live' MS termed o"ss =, nsaa. NOV
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-07

- Two thing, veil considered,
would prevent many qserrels; hrss,
70 have il veil sscertsinsd whether We
sss scs disps.ins sbcst terms rather
han ,Aisss; and seeeadly, y essniee
whether hat On which We &asr 10
vsrsA esnseuaiss sboss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-07

Time's chariot wheels make their
esrIsse.rosd in the fairsst fsce.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-07

~ The best definition We ever
heard Of "besring false witness
against yosr neishbor," vss gwen
By . little girl in .shool. She said
il vss when nobody did nothing. and
ssneboiy veas and tod VI II.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-07

NECK TwisrrRs.--"1t is . part
Of nv religion" said . pious old Is-
dy, when asked Why she went early
70 church, "is is . psst Of my reli.
sion no, to interrupt she worship Of
others" And We believe II many .
congregation made IL . part Of their
religion not 10 twist their necks al
most out Of join. to witness the en-.
trance Of every person Who passes Up
the aisle Of ibs meesius.house Il
would be better for both their nects
and their religion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-07

fHnase NJ s.sss stes. ~ sassFseus
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
THEODORE PARKER'S
EXPERIENCE AS A MINISTER

WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF HIS EARLY LIFE AND Ed
UcATIoN FOR THE MINISTRY
Contained in a Letter from him to the Members of
the Twenty Eighth Congregational
Society of Boston
With the Farewell Letter of the Society to Mr..
Parker and other Correspondence.
volume has just appeared entitled " Theodore
Parker's Experience Minister, with some ac-
count of his early life and education for the Min
istry, contained in a letter from him to the men,
bers of the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society
of Boston. Boston Rufus Leighton, ir" This
work will be read with deep interest by a large
number of persons beside the parish to which it
is especially addressed. 1t is dated Frederick
sted, West End Santa Cruz, April 10, 1859" and
occupies 100 printed pages. Mr.. Parker gives a
history of his life, reviews recent religious and re-
formatory movements in this part of the country,
and relates his experience minister. The let
ter has the authors noted beauties of stvle. his
biting sarcasm, womanly tenderness, masculine
vgor, extravagant statements, rare pathos and
offensive comments on those who differ from him.
The tone is that of conqueror and hero not of a
man reviled and martyr. There is a great deal
of pluck in the work, and many of those most Sc
verely censured will find it entertaining in the
hottest day. Of course the sharpest things are
said about those who most nearly agree with the
writer, and against his clerical brethren He
does not stint either praise or censure in his COM
ments on men and opinions. -Egening Transcript
(Boston.)
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
sTTwenty-Fifth Anniver-

sARY OF WEST INDIAN Grand
friends of freedom will celebrate this glorious
event in the village of Geneva, on Monday, the
first day of August, 1859, at which time a grand
enthusiastic demonstration may be expected in fa-
vor of Liberty and Equality.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
l. Gun at daybreak.
2. Ringing of bells and firing of cannon at sun
rise
3. At O'Clock A. NJ, the friends of freedom
will meet to pray for the millions in bondage, and
to return thanks to Almighty God for blessings
already bestowed.
MARSHALS OF THE DAY.
Edward Johnson, Marcus Sarsinet,
John D. Berry.
AT ii o'clock A. NJ, the procession will be
formed under the direction of the Marshals, at the
High street Union Church, in the following order
l. Grand Marshal and Staff
2. Martial Music
3. President and Vice President in carriages.
4. Orator and Reader
B. Rev. Clergy,
6. Brass Band.
Z. Revolutionary Veterans from the Prison
House of Bondage, in carriages.
8. Benevolent and Literary Societies, in car
riages
8. Committee of Arrangements, in carriages.
10. Colored District Schools.
IL. Citizens and Strangers.
And march to the park, where the following ex-
ercises will take place
|. l. Music by the Band.
2. Singing by the Geneva Vocalists.
8. Prayer.
4. Reading the Act of Emancipation, by J.
AUGUSTUS JEFFREY, of Geneva.
5. Music.
g. Opening Address, by FREDERICK DOUG
LASS, President of the Dav.
l. Grafton, by Rev. DR.. GEO. B. CHEEVER,
of New York City.
8. Music.
8. Benediction.
The procession will again form, and march to
the Mansion House, where sumptuous Dinner
will be served up by R. Swift, Esq.
al oioch 4 M'' an excursion Will take place
on the beautiful Seneca
ACTING COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
D. W. Duftn, B. F. Cleggitt,
j. Augustus Jeffrey, j. Jeffrey
George Lincoln, G. w. Allen.
A. E. Arnold, JIG. Dufin,
Edward Johnson
Nv. DUFFIN, Chairman.
j. A. JEFFREY, Secretary.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
wA Call for a Convention

OF THE COLoRED CITIZENS OF THE EASTERN STATES
Fellow Citizens We issue this call to invite
you to attend Convention to be held in the city
of Boston, commencing at 10 o'clock, on Monday
the lst day Of August, 1859.
The primary object we have in view is to take
into consideration the Moral Social, and Political
elevation of those with whom We are identified
by complexion and condition, in the New England
and other States.
In all except five of the Eastern States the col
ored citizens are deprived of the privilege of vot-
ing on equal terms with the whites.
Free suffrage is the basis of free government
the safeguard of free people, the strength of the
strong, the defence of the weak powerful aux
iliaryito respectabity, wealth. and usefulness and
just in proportion as men are deprived of this
they are shorn of their strength and are subject
to poverty, disgrace, and abuse.
We are convinced, fellow-citizens, that not only
our political, but our depressed condition in all
other respects, in the Free States, is owing in a
great degree to the fact that we are politically
weak not possessing the unrestricted use of the
elective franchise. The national body polite sees
in us nothing to fear, and 40 fayors to court.
We therefore urge upon cOlored men, in all sec
tions of New England, to evince their self-respect
and love of freedom, desire to promote their
moral, social, and political elevation, by assem-
bling at the above time-a day consecrated by
the signal and successful example of Great Bri-
tain emancipating 100000 men, women and chill
dren in. her West Indian colonies, and hence emf
nenty suggestive to US tostriye in securing equa-
ty to the hafree colored citizens of the Northern
States, and hasten the day of full emancipation to
the nation yet groaning in the Southern prison
house of our country.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
BOOKS.

this nation with the mother country, it has too of
ten been the policy of white historians to ig-
more or conceal Mr.. Nells industry in compiling
this volume is equaled only by his modest esti-
mate of the value of his labors. He deserves the
thanks of every friend of impartial liberty and his
book should find place in every Anti-Slavery
household 1t is well calculated to put our spuri-
Gus Christianity and our sham Democracy alike
to the blush of shame for the cruel prejudice
against the colored people, to which they so in
sanely cling, and for denying to them the rights
and privileges of manhood, aud booming them to
social prescription and virtual outlawrv, in land
for whose deliverance from oppression their faith
ers freely shed their blood.-dnti- Slarerv Stand
ard
The title of the native colored people of this
country to be considered as men and brethren"
of the whites, has been often contested by unaen-
erous men, who are willing to consider the negro
as "person," but reject his claims to citizen
ship. In this volume, the heroism which was dis
played by some of the colored men whose blood
mingled with that of their white compatriots in
the Revolution, is commemorated, together with
the testimonials which those who lived in the
times when the services of black men were neither
rejected nor unrecognized paid to the colored de-
tenders of our country and homes 1t is timely
work, we'll written and full of historic facts of
value to every reader.-Rochsster Democrat
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30

We cordially invite our brethren from New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and the far West, to
meet with us that the cause of our several grievr
ances may be discussed, and the remedy sought
With the exception of Connecticut, the New
England States have magnanimously acknowledg-
ed our political rights, and great progress has
been made in our moral and social elevation with
in the past twenty-five years. But let us, fellow
citizens, extend the words of encouragement to
our brethren struggling in other States anti the
rights of eolored Americans shall be granted and
respected everywhere.
This call issued by authority of public meet
ing held at Bethel Church, Boston, Tuesday, May
8, 1859.
COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM WELLS BROWN, JEREMIAH HARVEY,
LEWIS HAYDEN, JOHN J. SMITH,
WILLIAM G. NELL, NELSON L. PERKINS,
HENRY WEEDEN.
MARK r. DEMoRTIE So,
GEORGE L. RUFFIN ! "'' ''"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
Special Nutites.
EgCaIl for a National Com

yENTIoN.-At a Convention held at Montrose, Pa,
Sept. 4th, 1858, the following resolutions were
adopted:
ResoIred, 1st. That the improvement and ele-
walton of the coored is an object that should
interest every phianthropist and particularly the
colored people of these United States.
2nd. That in promoting this great object, re-
lance must be placed mainly on the colored peo-
pie themselves
Sd. That we fully believe that education, intel
lectual and moral, is the lever by which their ele-
walton is to be accomplished that while industry,
economy and temperance are immensely import
ant, still education is the great instrument that
will render efectual all other means
4th. That as union is power, we would recon-
mend that general Convention be held as soon as
the way can be prepared.
9th. That this Committee would invite the CO.
operation of all denominations of Christians, to
unite with them in calling a National Convention,
to meet on the first day of August, 1862 at Har-
risburgh, Pa, and join in general celebration Of
West Indian Emancipation.
9th That an Executive Committee of seven be
appointed, with power of enlarging their number
as they may deem expedient and to make such
arrangements in relation to the Convention as
their discretion may direct.
7th That circular be sent by this Committee
to all churches and communities where colored
people are located, requesting them to call meet
ings as soon as convenient, to appoint delegates to
this Convention, who shall present us with statis
tics of the population, Sabbath and day schools,
and of the general prosperity and progress of the
colored people in their vicinity.
8th. That all free colored persons in the United
States, and all others friendly to the object, be in
vited to attend this Convention, to confer on all
the best methods to promote the best interests of
the colored race, and to adopt such means as will
accomplish these ends.
On motion, Resolved That the following named
gentlemen compose the Executive Committee
Revs. Thomas James, John Anderson VIM. San
ford, Burr Baldwin, B. B. Emery, Hon. VIM. Jes-
sup, B. S. Bentley, Esq.
In accordance with the above resolutions, a Ma
tional Convention will be held at the time and
place stated. A celebration worthy of the day is
expected, and we trust that Convention will be
held which will do much for the redemption and
elevation of our crushed people.
All journals friendly to the cause are earnestly
requested to copy this call.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PROVINCIAL FREEMAN
SEMI-MONTHLY ADVERTISER,
Is published by 1. ID. SHADD d CO.,
CH ATuAM q w

TERMs-one Dollar per year, invariably in ad-
vance.
The Provincial Freeman" will be devoted to
Antl-Slavery, Emigration, Temperance, and Cen
eral Literature. 1t will open its columns to the
views of men of different political opinions, re-
serving the right, as an independent Journal of
full expression, on all questions or projects affect
ingithe people in political way
Not committed to the views of any religious
sect exclusively, it will carefully observe the
rights of every sect, at the same time that a re-
servation shall be made in favor of an existing
difference of opinion as to the views or actions Of
the sects respectively.
AS an advertising medium, as a vehicle of infor-
nation on Agriculture and as an enemy to vice
In any and every conceivable form, and promot-
er OF good morals, it shall be made worthy of the
patronage of the public.
All letters, to receive attention, whether for
publication or on business, must be addressed,
postpaid, |. d. SHADD, Chatham, c. W.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
"a Grand Celebration i'm

PoUGHKEEPsIE-The friends of freedom will cele-
brate, in Poughkeepsie, on Monday, August 1st,
1859, the 25th Anniversary of West Indian
Emancipation
Ample arrangements have been made for the
accommodation of all who may attend.
The Committee of Arrangements feelwarranted
in saying that this will be the largest and happi-
est celebration of this anniversary ever held in
this country.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
The procession viii form under the direction Of
the Marshal, at ten o'clock, at Zion Church
in Maine street, and proceed to the river in the
following order, to meet friends from abroad
/. Grand Marshal
2. Band.
3. President and ice-Presidents of the day.
4. Committee of Arrangements
5. Orator and Reader.
The procession will march thence to the Grove
where the following exercises will take place
l. Music by the Band.
2. Prayer, by Rev. B. H. Davis
3. Opening Address, by j. H. Townsend Presi
dent of the Day.
a. Reading the Act of Emancipation, by w. G.
Strong
5. Grafton, by W. J. WATKINS, Esq.
6. Music by the Band
7. Benediction, by Rev. W. H. Decker
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Rev. W. IL. Decker, J. Fl Jaycox,
O. Jaycox, L. Dubois,
j. A. NJ. Bolding c. E. Vermong,
J. P. Lee, J. c. Rhodes.
Isaac Calder, J. E Dubois
W. F. BUTLER, Secretary.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
MY BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM.
BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
I x-al Dina IE1 a.

vol, l2mo AGA pp., Illustrated Price 81,
postage paid.
1t reveals the miseries of serviie life with in
tense vividness and impressiyeness, that can but
fasten its facts and arguments upon the readers
mind as with pen of iron and vii the point of
a diamond--K. Journal
This volume, besides its many moving and
thrilling details, affords evidence of most remark
able man. Mr. Douglass has emphatically made
himself. As a writer and speaker he has but few
equals in the country Christian Aduocate.
1t presents a clear and graphic picture of his
save-life from his earliest recoleetions, his oscar
and his life since, including his experiences in this
country and Europe. No one will deny Mr.. Dou-
glass the possession of genus and character Of
high order He writes i'll a nervous clear, and
most telling manner, clothing his narrative with
intense interest, and conveying his moral impress
sions with vividness that leaves the reader
scarcely any escape The subject is deeply tragic,
and, In his mastery handling, possesses an en-
crossing nterest.-N Y EOdngeiist
We have before listened to the homelv tale of
the liberated slave, but it did not impress us as
does this narrative of Douglass, for the reason
that we were left to supply the commentary which
Is here pressed upon us by one who has both seen
and felt what he relates. The story bears through
out the impress of truth, and the manner in which
it is told stamps the writer as man of genius and
high order of talent.-Ohio State Journal
The book is written with the happiest descrip-
tive power, with nerve and vigor of expression,
and with richness of style. 1t has an ample re-
source in phrase great perspicuity, and musical.
resonating, and half-rhythmic style, which reminds
the reader of the authors origin and of the native
melodies of his race. The book manifests high.
and, to us, unexpected polish. The interest
aroused and kept up by a perusal of this book is
of a high ORDER and rarely degenerates.-
Daily AdrertiSer.
This is a splendid work. The personal worth of
the author the deserved popularity he has secured
throughout this nation, and the universal desire
that prevails to have memento of one of nature
noblemen, will conspire to create an unpreeedent-
ed demand for this book Wesleyan
AS an orator, the public here and elsewhere
have had abundant opportunity to Judge and we
suppose that none have listened to his grace
full eocution, his cutting satire, and his frequent
bursts of eloquence, without wonder that man
who emerged from the dense darkness of slavery,
after reaching his manhood-who, in fact, learned
his alphabet after coming to maturity--could de
serve rank among the first orators Of the day
ROch. american
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30

According to the latest London papers,
there is reason to believe that Mr.. Golden
is not unlikely to be appointed to the I'M
portant Office of Governor-General of Can
ada. Such proposition has been dis
cussed in high quarters, and it is said that
when the opportunity for putting it into
motion arrives, Mr. Golden will be pre-
pared to accept the honorable responsible
ty it will impose upon him.