davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
Lit NEN BRICK MACH NE

| ALLY .x;sntjns over the United States ana
.V'sed by o.e man, by horse and ny stesn
ot, = ''-! I" -5,yJo bricks day-eos's Hosn 30
lftaer Particulars in pamphlet giving iu.i
l.: d ':tT settling and burning, address, ensio'
~: ':.'"P:. FRANCIS II. SMITH,
-'.'-t!:. Baltimore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
GREAT BARGAIN I'm LAND.

t-:,hnEEAT BARGAIN EN- LAND.
! 80. iMPEoYEU COTTON PLANTArlUS fos
'!H-:cf on tie Aichafalsya River, In the stare
:r.:, f'::i:Hs l0!5 acr-s, $50 cleared 2u IN cu',
- AZ! produced the last season TWO uaies o'
ss r.i, cas-" AID III. remainder In aud years,
H., Es; pc. a.:.CIr, interest added from DAY OF
y.,. UM H. EASsETT, Agent.
--s-@ New Orleans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22

:, : s.,:CI;INE,l3Sl:, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
'.',':e, il tie Courts Of Bo.c,orst aud adjoining
'I,,.....-r.:.o2.5ars, So:etourt Couaty,Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22

;,u:'GLaS g. GREGORY ,-o
-,,,N ,uE COCRIS OF HANOVER AND KIM
ET.GI.As a!sc attends :he Courts OF AinS ana
:: :; :Tr,;:G,.AS, ay!c,;'s, K!ne William.
: ..,r:lEy. Je, old Church. Hanover. Feb lp-cly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
l., Tis ENCE :. IIAIsiE,

j-,;S;isENCE $. IIAItiE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
|o,t.,tE> IN :hs Courts Of he city OF Mshmona' and
" pN'',,,o:,., .. tierr!ce, Hanover and Caroline.
! :. >s.ury Puhic AMI Commissioner OF the United
...,.-yho between NJ. chas;s!r White and hin.
3.,.iy;l lis o:fcs ~ on i!th street, jus;
= l;.', ;;-i,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
7ss Richmond |.l;5 Enquirer Ils SE.s.r
:.a:stsn pA,ty' ,!s WISE ,il X ALLEGRE.
,..E W..

Tsh%r Ts;h,i',r, PEI snuun and at the
.-yra i'a'.' shorter period than one
nAit' ,,,5,->f s>ta I've dollar. per annGna. and
:: = 81 :3S :: s:' Z"
.sS:'' ',gt, "he" ,sIr,j, or ;hey will be 1t the
w %' :: TX ~T:;t; u 16s aNif hHS-'" p.
p..rs, 81 .t, .tsS n"rrtiy.. 25
'-t sS""' .., sad sl,rra;i,a Sc sa
ta, sss''." DO -. .......l2 w
iu:ss ~ DO ...........2U 10
s. - 10 .... SIS 0u
TEe'r' ..............20 20 %
..r,-.! : a'et y, ........ ........So w
..aa;h... .....-. -: -. .-' w W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
j. .NAGiLE

80, .gIf: JOHN !. Chiffon.
ETH / CHI o y,
..-al!ao :;CoclER COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
SOFHEAVi WOOL.
!; +. r,.,,.l-. Asi;Eu BLANKETS, STOCKING YARN,
:. a: ,.!N:GiS. for negro women. March S-cly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22

JAN. 18th, 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22

whereas It Is the deliberate opinion Of the General
Assembly nf Virginia that uner, the unhappy controvr
sy which divides the states Of this CUneleracy, shall
sa:i.ac;oriy adu..d permanent d.,o ution Of The
Cn:up ne"itabr and the GshcTa Assembly
the Ni,hrs nf the p, ope Inc Commonw .ah ccsou,
Of employ Ing every reasonable heaD, to avert 50 dire
calamity a!i Gc:rrn!ne I" make lnal eGrt to restore
the Union and the Constitution IN the spirit In which they
established hy the father. Of the Repubic 1hrcfre
Resolved That n behalf OF the CoIn6nwr ralth Of Viz.
rniA, an avira is hereby extended 10 all such states
whether siayrn!!ns or non vrlulGng US are willing
20 unite with Virginia in earnest efuit 10 adjust The
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

etc, etc,
Diseases Peculiar to Females, such as Amenorrhae
Dysmenouhea MetTorhagia, Nervous De-
billy, etc, successfully treated
DR.. JAMES long practice in New Orleans and the
endorsement Of the almost entire Southern and 9TH
er presses should convince the most skentica that
DR. James can and will perform what he promises
DIR. JAMES would also call the attention especially
Of those who have privately and improperly injured
themselves in that secret and solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind, uniting them for either
business society, producing both constitutional de-
bility and impoteney.
The following are some Of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by early habits of youth yz Weak
ness Of the Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Dim.
ness of Vision, Loss Of Mucular Power, Palpitaton
Of the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervousness Irritabty,
symptoms of Consumption etc. Mentally the fear.
iu effects on the mind are more tObe dreaded-Ioss
Qf Memory Confusion ofIdeas, Depression Of Spirits
Evil Forobodngs Aversion to Society, Self Distrust
Love Solitude, Ilmdity, etc. are some Of the evils
produced.
All persons afihctedwth any Of the above maladies
or symptoms, should not fail to call on Dr. James
and be at once restored to perfect health Let no false
dellcacy deter you, but call at once and save your.
self from the awful and terrible consequences Of these
much to be dreaded maladies.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS Immediately cured
and full vigor restored
G0NORRHQEA cured in one to three DAYS
Remember, DR. JAMES Office has been removed
to the eorneI Of CANAL AND RAMPART STREETS
No. 2l2
OFFICE HOURS from sA NJ. to S. pm
Nelo Orleans, Jan. 1861. l51y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

The most extraordinary instance of pa
t.ence on record in modern times, is that
Of an Illinois judge, who listened silently
for two days while couple Of wordy at
torneys contended about the construction
Of an act Of the legislature, and then end
ed the controversy by quietly remarking /:
Gentlemen, the law is repealed"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

NJ S. Hendrick the Agent in New Or
leans of the Virginia Sewing Machine
Company, offers FIVE hundred dollars re-
ward for the capture and deliye. y into his
hands Of the flag presented by the Wheel
er & Wilson Sewing Machine Company Of
New York, to Company D. 18th Regiment
New York State Militia,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

This is the only chartered Commercial College in
the Southwest and the oldest in the United States,
and has stood for
MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
on its own merits alone.
Board can be had with the Professors or other good
families speaking English, French Spanish or Ger
man at from 81 to % per week.
NB To prevent mistakes, or mpssitions, Stu
dents intended for this College should bring this ad-
vertsement or special directions, as there are every
winter temporary rooms open for a few months all
Of course, making wonderful pretensions and prom
ses. and posting flaming pacards 10 enlghten the
neople OF New Orleans and the South. When three
~ more form Clubs, and enter at the same time, ten
D cent will be deducted from tuition.
Catalogues with terms opinions Of the press and
loading men OF the nation, etc. sent TO all who desire
'hei" RUFUS DOLBRAR,
President
J Nn.0rlssns, Feb, Is, lsss. ls-H
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
oEIEDEAfaD
REJUVRNATING ELIXIR!

y
prepared On the strctest Pharmaceutical principles
by one ofthe ablest Chemists of the age
VHls is altogether anew medicine, the result Of
/ modem discoveries in the vegetable klngdOm'
being an entirely new and abstract method Of cure,
irrespective of al the old and won-Out systems pub
iighed by accomplished qtacks TO the suffering. Dr.
Wright wdl knowing the deception pracused upon
the unnited, felt Il his duty at once TO have lhis
elixir testtd by the whole Medical Faculty, who
without cyen one dissenting voice, have gwen ~
their adherence 10 its perfect and undivided control
over the whole physical mQn when his hame mas
been reduced. and when all other medicines known
to the Phamacoppa have been tried in vain. Long
thought years of patient investigation, and my des'
peraaiuHl Information, have crowned the Doctor el
.orts and he now oilers the Elixir to sulieiihg lu-
monity as he oy thing that can cure the following
dseases-namely
ENERAL DEBILITY, ..
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEPRESSION,
i99Ts ib9E9TTEsRSGMINATIoN RSGM OF BLOOD ToTHEHEAD,
CONFUSED IDEAS,
. GENERAL IRRITABILITY,
REsTLEssNEss ANDSI EEPLESSNlssS AT NIGHT
ABSENCE OF MUSCULAR EFFlClLNCf'
LOSS OF APPETITE,
DYSPEPSIA,
EMABINATf0N,
DIsoRGANIzATIoN OF THE ORGANS
PALPfTATIoN OF THE HEART,
And in fact, all the concomitants Of nervous and
leblitated state of the system.
As a stimulant,
II quite different from alcoholic preparations. il
Is not subject 10 reaction in any shape; II continues
10 exert iw influence gradually ana etectuallyi as
long ne the least necessity exists lorits presence
As a Female Medicine,
Il is equally powerful aud effective. and restores the
5quihrium sooner and safer than all the other med
icnes which flr years have flooded Che market, and
Which are only injurious m place ol assisting or emo
Wrug the constitutions for very good reason 100
Tint they are only made from the illusions OF minds
ignorant OF the Medical profession altogether
No Minerals
Dr. Wright thinks # wcll to stake Biz professional
character On the fact thatno minerals whatever form
the least component parts Of the ingredients in hls
RrIUvEEATiKG EuXm-Well knowing what ruin has
been eutailed on the community by opium and mer
curry.
Generallv, to the deblitated, Dr. Wright would say
NoUar despair No matter how worn down you may
be-no mater how weak you arc no matter what the
cause may hsYo been-iorsake at once whatever has
led you TO depart from Hygienc princples-tako. ms
ReJuvennting Elixir,
And Won will soon find yourselfa new man--a pride,
instead Of the reverse, to your friends and healthy
sound, and worthy member ot the whole human
family.
~ Price 81 per bottle or three bottles for s., and
forwarded by mail to an parts Of the United States.
Sold by an respectable Druggists throughout the
United States and Canadaf The trade supplied at a
| liberal discount
For sale by the propretors
j. WRIGHT & Co..
q and l5i Chartres street.
New Orleans, La.
| Nec O,leqas, Jan. 80 1861. l6-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES

ALL SIZES, FROM s to 10 DIAMETER OF CYLIN.
DER.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from ~ to 80
morse power.
DRAINING WHEELS, from 70 feet to 80 feet di.
ameter
DRAINING PUMPS from to 20 inches in diane.
ter.
Lea Leayitts Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
with both iron and wooden frames, with Norerossi
Rocker Boxes and Stearn's patent Eccentric Head
Blocks.
Pages and Page Chld's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Double Circular Saw Mills with Top Saws.
Straub's Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS
from is to 30 inches diameter.
AEWElIsS i4llllslPl SEP '''.,s'
SHAFrGNG, COUPLINGS, PULLIES STANDS,
HANGERS and Boxes OF all sizes.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, ~ inches In diameter,
and from 16 to 80 feet long.
CIRCULAR SAWS up to " inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS Of all sizes
An assortment of all sizes of the above articles gem
orally in store, ready for delivery at the shortest no.
lice, and for sale the most favorable terms and at
,he lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues prices will be oany
address by mail
SH GILMAN,
70 Grayier Street, New-Orlaans.
NeC- Orleans JHly q, 1850. 42-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-19

% and 96 Common Street. New Orleans,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION. MERCHANTS
AND
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRANDS OF WINES,
BRANDIES, GIN, &c.
Brandies.
James Hennessey..."
j. Denis, Henry Monnie 4 Co,."'Oastillon'
Also the celebrated
Wolfsnd Rudolph's AROMATIC soHIEDAd sCHNAPs.
Wines.
Coburns Ports Coburns Port Juice;
Sierra Sherres; Blackburn's Madeira
ALSO
Sweet Malaga, Cherry Bounce,
Scotch Whisky, Jamaica Rum,
Irish Whisky New England Rum,
Old Bourbon Whisky, Rye Whisky,
Porter and Ale, Goulays Btters, ,,..---
Cordials, HOstetter oVler bitVeIs,
Champagne, etc, etc.
Always on hand, and which we will sell at the lowest
market rates, and on the same terms as New YORK
and Philadelphia houses, for undoubted paper.
We also have constantly on hand and ts arrive, q
large stock Of the following articles, yl'
Brown Sugar, all quaitesj
Crushed and Powdered do
Large and small Loaf dos
Brown Soap various kinds;
Fancy Scented do do;
Star and Sperm Candlesi saleratus 81 Carp. SODA,
Patent wax do; Rice, Pearl Barley,
Preserves all kinds, Mustard KY and English
Brandv Fruits Ketehups, al kinds,
sardines. Lobsters, Pickles, all sizes,
Cove oysters, Salmon bnckelt broomsi
Mackerel Herring, lubsi wen buckets,
Wrapping Paper, Mapiia Rope
Matches, NaliHf heisllA'
Foraign and Dom Cigars Currants Iigs,
saT aiareb Goshen Butter,
I9dieo. Spices, Almonds, Brazil Nuts,
Cream Tartar.
Virginia Manufactured Tobacco, &c.
Also. direct receivers Of Whisky, Beef Butter
Cheese Lard. Lard OH, etc. direct from the West
our facilities are such as TO enable US to ill all orders
whether large or SMALL at prices as low az they Gan
be purchased in cur city.
Parties who may favor rs with their orders, may re-
ly upon having them filed promptly, and at regular
prices for cash or good city paper.
THOMPSON & BARNES,
% and 2j Common Street. New Orleans.
Me-, Ort,,ns Ian. Iss1 16-ly
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
war New S.

The news from the Southern Confed-
eracy during the past week have been
quite warlike, and it is altogether probable
that hostilities between the Federal au-
thorities and the Traitors cannot much
longer be avoided
On Monday General Beauregard issued
an order and sent IA special messenger to
Major Anderson. giving him official noti-
fication that all intercourse between Fort
Sumter and Charleston with regard TO
postal facilities and supplies would be
prohibited from that date This is equiv
alent to u decldrofion Of Iosttt,ttes.
The sloop of war Pawncc sailed from
Washington on Saturday with sealed or
ders. She carries ten heavy guas and
two hundred men. Her destination is
supposed to be Fort Pickens.
The revenue cutter Harriet Lane sailed
from New ork Cor the South on Monday
morning.
Several other vessels are to follow
shortly.
The New York TriJane states authori-
tatiyely that Mojor Anderson is not to 5e
aoutdruun, bat that he as to be proUisioncd.
The course of the Federal Government
thus far has been calm but firm nothing
has been nor will be done rashly. The
President has thorough appreciation OF
the responsibilities that rest upon him,
and will shape his course accordingly
IF war comes, it will come from the trail
tors of the South A few more days and
we will know the worst
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

timouts of the day. Those ideas, however,
were fundamentally wrong. They rested on
the assumption, of the equality OF races. THIS
was an error. It was a sand y toundatioa. ana
the idea of government built upon 1t, when
the ..storm came and the wind blew. it fell. =
Our new government is founded upon exactly
the opposite sides. lis foundations are laid !;
its cornerstone rests upon the great truth
that the negro is not equal to the white man.
That slavery, and subordination 10 the supe-
rior race, is his natural and his normal condi-
ton.
This. our new Government, is the first IN
the history OF the world, based on this great
physical philosophical and moral truth. This
truth has been slow in the process of It's de-
velopment like all other truths in the various
departments of science 1t has been so, even
amongst US. Many who hear me perhaps can
recollect well that this truth WAS not generally
admitted even within their day. The errors
of the past generation still chung TO many as
late as twenty years ago. Those at the North
who still cling to these errors, with zeal
above knowledge, we justly denominate fa-
natics."
1t is in response to such opinions, and
to crafty feeling of revenge engendercd
by a consciousness of inferiority, on their
own part, that the people of the South are
now banding themselves to destroy the
fairest and greatest government on the
globe. Whenever the Democratic press
of the North seek to give a different reason
for this revolution, and essay to force the
responsibility on the Republican party,
they utter the most malignant falsehoods,
and render themselves amenable for the
actions of their Southern allies.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
- INC Charleston IS. C1 correspon.

ezs- The Charleston s. CO correspon-
dent of the New FORK Tribune, under date
OF March 2Sth, says:
II am in possession of information from
the most direct sources that the leading
politicians at Montgomery have received
ntimations that there is widespread and
increasing dissatisfaction throughout Lou
isiana with the new Government, and that
a strong RECONSTRUCTED party Is IN course
Of formation. The movement of Sam
Houston ia Texas also alarms them ex-
ceedlugly- [ only wish that old Sam, In
the name of God and his country, backed
By couple Of thousand strong arms,
would march through Texas into Louisi-
ana He would be strengthened at every
stage, and the irreprcssble conflict would
begin III earnest. | can promise him Il
thousand men from these districts who
win gladly fight underthe Stars and Stripes
if the war cry is to be Freedom, and
the ultimatum, Civilization and Prog
resS.
"a conversation, which | could not
help hearing, at the Charleston Hotel last
night, convinces me that the dissatisfac-
ton among the slaves is more general even
than / had imagined. = member of the
Convention, who comes from the District
of Prince George, was relating to friend
circumstances of plot which he had dis
covered, the ramifcations Of which extend
ed for miles round. and in which the SER
wants Of some score of planters were con-
cerned. The idea whieh possessed the
slaves seems to have been that the moment
the first gun was fired in Charleston Har-
Dor, they should make a stampede, taking
with them all the property they could lay
their hands upon. This IS 10 singular
case information reaches me daily, which
DO not intend TO reveal, which proves
beyond a doubt that the first gun fired
againstthe United States Government viii
explode powder magazine, the vaults of
which extend beneath the feet Of the whole
South"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

R9zE" Spain, it seems, is disposed to take
advantage of cur dissentions, and our
consequent indisposition or inability to
enforce the Monroe doctrine, and is taking
measures to restore to her domains some
of the fair possessions which she has here
tofore lost through adverse fortune. San
domingo is the first point to which she
has directed her attention, and we now
receive the astounding announcement that
virtual annexation has already taken
place. During some time past, it appears
system Of colonization has been quietly
going on large bodies Of emigrants being
introduced upon the island, with the view
Of promoting disaifection towards the
existing Government, and otherwise furth-
ering the interests OF Spain. On the 10th
uit. the Spanish flag was hoisted much to
the astonishment Of the blacks and native
population, who appear to have been taken
entirely by surprise and on the 23d, i'm
mediately on the receipt of the news at
Havana, the Spanish frigate Blanca sailed
to the assistance of the colonists, fully
armed and equipped, and with large
number of troops on board. She was to
be followed rs soon as possible by .wo
screw steam iricates, with an army Of
5000 men. when the ''protectorate,' as
the Spaniards are pleased to term it, would
be fully established. 1t was also reported
that large additional military and naval
force was on the way from Spain to Cuba
TO be ready for any emergency in which
it might berequired. The Island of Hayti
is indicated as the next point of opera
tiOns
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

Tux FoREIGN FLEETS w.
ton correspondent IF the y ihs
writes 1 tc latest news from -, 'rna
contained in the letter OF your GPe- PIP as
respondent. relative to the fttipp rs o., cof'
powerful feet Of war steamers hT e P Su' Ola
and France, to be seit to ~ -IIsiani
States, and the not less intere,t;. .al'el
nation which comes from the We ialeF- ,.-
regarding the annexation Of St Ia. 'rel''
to Spain, are Of special import,re.' '''' g
Southern Confcderacv, and 70 ~ ,9a
South at the present time. tn "A..2
first symptoms Of that total chanGa ,.e -a. '.s
of the European powers towards ~ y. We
apd lis peculiar institutions, which ,;l. .;Il.a
sure to follow the successful disr,.s'a ,'.s'a .
the Union. The South is now a,.. gs.'s Of
upon career OF European dene,5'l'ss o,.'l'ss
from which nothing but retnrn ,.sa''e
legiance 10 the Stars and Strin.s~ - a.
her. This combined feet of tho ~ r-'' 'A's
Anti-slavery Powers will hover NJ ny. sfs't
Southern coasts, and it may be eor,n: rr- 't'
stoned TO give a guaranty of proteo,:' ''''-'''
the Southern Coniederacy upoo tbo
ton that free trado and an ameliar,,;pl ;'la. :
Slavery-looking toits final extino,;. mn O
are agreed to by treaty. ''''4--
Nothing will be easier than fo, :
great Powers to demand and enf,re.I NJ
terms, and the Confederate St,to. '-,,s 's
have the alternative of submission n ~ ~
or return To the fellowship Of tho -
1t was stated by your Paris corrs,ro,5-..
IN former letter that the French --.I' -
look with longing eyes to the reeorsr-.. ~, I.
Louisiana; and he stated that the pl,r :.
uhder discussion Of establishing 49,.
crate on the terms above sspposei n,
little was il dreamed that combined a.. a..
of France ana England was soon "a /
sent over, and the announcement Of ~,
event throws strong light upon thsi,
formation 9reyiousiy.giren by Your core
spondent.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

CONTEMPLATED SEIZURE OF TIE FET-
ERAL CAPITAL.-The following is an cx-
tract from letter received in New York
city from a gentleman Of high position in
Washington. : 1t is dated on the I'd inst /:
THE possession of the seat of govern
ment by the southern confederacy is an
event most confidently predicted to take
place within sixty days The wife of a
United States Senator told me an anecdote
Illustrative Of the purposes of the President
OF the southern confederacy. He holds a
very eligible pew in the Rev. Mr. Halls
church, and a lady, wishing TO obtain it,
wrote to HIM that she would give what he
gave for it He replied, that $50 far from
rellnqulshing my pew, L have ordered an
engraved plate to be affixed to it, bearing
my name y lady just from Montgom-
cry, III taking leave Of Mrs Davis, asked.
Sand what message must | bear from YOU
to my lady friends in Washington ?" She
replied, Tell them | shall be happy to
receive their calls at the White House,
some two months hence" This is very
elaborate trifing, or unsurpassed castle
building"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11


WHAT Is AN ABoLITIoNIsT-Of Ess
ster or Worcester it were useles ?
enquire both Northern men, they con-
have no right notions on question Dc
this. Nay, it is more than probable ID.
they were AboGtionists themselves, al-
never saw man in their lives that "
not an Abolitionist, in the true and Fgf
er sense Of that word, as now fixed y voc
highest literary authority Of the only Fl
of the world where they have nslI
do so,-namely, south of Mason 3D.
DiXon's line and where, in this sens
only, it has been in universal use ~
several years past. This authontle a5r
milton OF the term We take from w.
Southern Literary Messenger, resFs''''"
Richmond Magazine: IL
"An Abolitionist is any man VINO I've
not love Slavery for Its own SAKE =
divine institution who does not Vo'sIf
it as the corner stone of civil liter!y' II
does not adore it as the only posslo1I,e IN Ir
condition on which permanent h'Br
can government can be erected anu
does not, in his utmost soul desire y u
it extended and perpetuated 0'a
whole earth, as means OF human ~.
nation second in liguity, imPor'anrrs,
sacredness alone 20 the Christian Tsn5~ EN-
He who does not love African '''
with this love is an Abolihonls'' m,rE;
"For nearly thirty years pas. i'I .bos
the \. Y. Tribune, referring to the ,,ys sry
''it has been question in TINS i3:;.t couD+' /
to what constitutes an AbolllOp. pars tbt
will be a satisfaction to many 10 nJ sa
question settled, and we accorainEb u.
graduate ourselves on meeting ""
authentic definition at length