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ByrMrs. Harriett. Prqwett-; i:'., ;lT A2i6 O f C5T Y, (FRID Vol .17, iUoi 23 Wliolc No, JJG9, TUB YAZOO CITY WHIG PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVKRY FRIDAV Or MRS UAHRIBT K PREVVETTj ONJEFFESON STREET. T TVXI ,Ths Vhi will b furaihed to ubrib at TOiee O ultra per annum in advance, or rour -. ot paid within a month. five Dollar at liieend ofthe ear. - ADVK&nstKKSTs will bo iaserttc at the rat of 1 00 P3rs(uare f.rihe flrat insertion and 50 ceni tor aacn week thereafter ten tines -r ies, inuiuung a vqui c, ha niimhnr nf inrtinna rnmiirpd. mQSt be marked OO he margin "if the manuscript, or they will be inserted II obid, and charged accordingly. . . -learly Advertising. " " Far forty lines "or less, renewable at pleasure, n.00 No contract taken tor less man one year hu yaj.uin half yearly in a Ivaace. . ... .,..!. The priTilege of annual advertisers ia limited to their bwn i-n mediate business, and alt advertisement f r the lieneat of other ocrsons. sent in by them, must oe pu or by the square. TofasiiOnal Advertisements. For mii-ies or less.not alterable, 3 months, $3 00 -19 do 5 do ' do -do 15 00 10 do . do .'. do It do v20 00 ItTALl, JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR OU DE Liver if. ... .- -- - v -f. FaMonaMe Clothing AND FURNISHING GOODS, At Wholesale and Retail, by r ' Win. H. Steven No. 2, WASHINGTON ST., VICKSBIXRG. fr suhseriber takes pleasure in now of 'dtlns to his cos'iUmers and the public the largest, most complete and best selected stock of '-'J ; ' Clotliinz and Furnishing Goods ' ver brought to the State. His long exper ience in; manufacturing for the Southern market, has enabled him, he thinks, to uit the wanis and tastes of ali classes. Whole sale purchasers, as well as all orhenare in vited to examine, his extensive stock of rich, fashionable and new style ', ' FALL and WINTER CLOTIIIMG, $c, which shall be s.ild on as good terms as in New Orleans, or elsewhere in the Southwest as is attested by his heavy salts to mer chants and others who have tried the mar- ... - t ; . 1-.. ir : . l. Kets. Ills slock comprises everyrmig 111 tue Clothing and Furnishing line, ice, for gen tleman, youths and boys. . ;7;; coats. Frock, Dress, Frock Tee and Register; ". BJk, 5rown,b!ue,vioIet; olive & green Frocks do do do do Frock,Taa and Sacks, da do do do Registers and Paletots, Fancv cassimere businessarid sporting" Suits, llack and colored French doeskin coats, business coats of all kinds, qualities & sizes, 'Superfine black cloth dress coais. 5 -r, . Over Coats. Cloth, beaver, doesk'n, petersham,. &c, Superfine blactt, brown arid blue cloth, "Blachand brown Himmalaya, (Irey, clouded and col'd beaver & peteishara, Blue, drabi grey and matted blanket. cloaks; Fine black cloth, long and short. Super. Cicironean, Himmalaya, Talmas and Black cloth Talmas, rich indfeJ. Youths and Boys Coats, pantst vests ana stuns, v Cloih, Cissiraere, tweed and satinet coats, Beaver and blanket over coats, etc. s "'"Vr PANTS. S::, Black and fancy cassimeres,-. Clouded and checked"cas.;mere and satinet, Black and fan;ydoeskin French & English Heavy bongean, sheeps grey aud sa inet.V ..; ' ... - 7. ",v ij3 rs.- - , . .5 v , New styles and beautiful patterns; : Fiich silk plush and velvet, j P , Black and fancy silk and satin," Fancy cashmere and. Valencia,, V r , Black and col'd watered silk very attractive Tariy Vests in great variety and-beauta'.. Linen, linen bosoms and cbU&fs-- Soma witho t collars, fancy-muslini .r. Air kinds and qualities ot shirts for raen'and brtTTr " - Undst Shirts IMerino, lambs wool, .silk; Shslirts-, flurtnel. cotton and Lis'e, :J ; Dra icersD :i 1 1 i n g a n d n e t , br 0 w n k n d white, silk, flannel-, merino and Canton flan Del. - - : , - -v Cravats and .Stocks n Black and fancy silk atii satin .01 every conceivable quality and pattern, new arid very rich and beautifuL Ja7ki7T&iei-Silk,CUina cord.Spitilefleld aad lmeivcKubnc all sorts and sizes', 1 r? Half Hose' Domestic a"nd British;, merino silk, wool, brown and white cotton and cot" ton with merino feet. . - Gloves Kid of all coldr?rsizes and quali ties, buckskin, cassimere. touna," cloth, Hepcei. fMk. gauntlets, etc.:...-,, ' xlal$ "eaver, ttioleskin, silfcr black, drabi white an.l pearl Kossuth and French, all of th-t hest styles men'd andfboy's.. ' r-.T-'n's vouth's and do?'S military itfi'k. eUzed and silk p!u(h Shoes Vssi calf, sewed and peg- r.i?r.TuLrs Silk, cum e!a.ni?, linen, etc. vr'.,Wr',:rs Whalebor.p. Hickory, Eb en v, lalacci, &c, with gold, silver, oxadised, Iv-rv crooke J: n fancy heads. - . . 1 . 1 . - . t , .. . O'T rl'h and India Rubber suit?, cloaks , cap?, etc., together with many ar ,-hich vouli be- an endle?3 work to nuc1) 'as dressing gown, money I 3 irionnsi, '"'aing cases, ':a!ras and V" le & Butch ivr" .'i razor?, shii. -ollarp, hair ' -t r ket b-.-.kptrfamsrytc. : i!, tat'.Isl.msnt n I : . 3 for i i. , i. 11 oii 1 V . HOACH: T Lr.jporicr, Tcjcr's I--.t.rarr.cr.t? ',riif3tocri:r: " cor IT glFAVINO been buraed out" by the recent "fire, and being desirous of closing my busi ness, I will sell my ENTIRE,, STOCK (from 15 to S20.000 worth) of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Hats, Caps, Boots, StoesClotfiiny, Saddley, . ,. , d'C, vc, at Cost, for CASH: ' Merchants a well as Planters would do wel to call and examine my stock : ono door below J. J. t'oucnei . N. VV. ELLIS. Yazoo city, Dec 10, 1852. 22-3tn Classical I Seliool. frTIHEf undersijrned would resnectfullv inform -11 , the citizens of Yazoo ' city, tHat he will take charge 'of the Classical School 1 in that place on fhe first Monday m January, 1853. He proposes to teach alt the branches of Ed ucation usually taught in such Schools.viz: La tin, Greek, French and Mathematics, also, the Natural Sciences. - .. . Havino had several years successful exper ience in teaching in the South, he feels confi dent of giving satisfaction, to the patrons of the school- And he obligates himself to make the school one of permanency and high reputation, provided he receives liberal patronage from the citizens of Yazoo city and vicinity.' ... .Tuition roes from $3 00 to 55 00. 'i J. A. SAMPLE. December 3, 1852, ". ( 21-tf. Frnit and. Ornamental Trees and uLrYzsia m ' . Yicksbtjro, Mississirpi.- NVITE the attention of the cultivators of choice Fruit and Flowers,' to their extensive collection of Trees and Plants now. on . hand, comprising a great variety of new Roses, Greety House Plants, Hardy Trees and Shrubs, $c.- Priced catalogue of Fruit Trees, Hardy Trees and ShrubSyJIouse plants, Roses Jv, supplied to post-paid applicants, or can be had of C. T. MANN, Druggist, Yazoo city. 7 Vicksburg, Dec. 10, 1852- J' 22-3m. Office Mississippi Central ISuilroad - ; Company. , ; . , HOLLY SPRINGS, Nov; 291852. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A MEETING of the-stockholders of the tA. Mississippi Central Railroad Company will be held at Carrollton in Carroll county on Thursday the 6th day of January next, for the purpose of accepting or rejecting the amend ment to the Charter enacted at the, recent called session ? of the Legislature of this State, approved October 16th, 1852, and for the trans action of such, other business as may at that time be deemed important for the interest of the company; :. ... r,.- , . . W. GOODMAN President. V December, 10, 1S52, 22-3L A. B. FANTON. ' F. R. TCRVET. "FANTOX & TUB LEY, i V . Vicksburg, Miss. (Successors to T. B. Wheeler Co.) A LWAYS keep on hand the largest variety of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Saddles, Carpet &c, in Vicksburg. Their stock is equal in richness, cheapness and extent to any in the southwest New Orleans not, excepted. : nov 10-tf.j : FEISRIT NOTICE. "RDERED by the Board of Police.of Yazoo V' county, that ' from and after this date, the following shall be the rates of toll ; at Rich ards, and Andrews ferries on the Yazoo River: For a waggon ic 2 horses,mules or oxen, 40 cts. u bach additional annimal, 4 -Carriage and 2 hors'es or mules, Buggy and 1 horse, J r ., . Man and horse, -- 10 ctSi (( , M .( 25 cts, 15 cti. 10 cts; 5 cts. I , Footman, . Over 4 footmen at the sams timej Trfofi horses, rnnlflrf oroiftrii; 5 ctsj And it is further ordered, that thee rates be published in. the Yazoo City Whig, five times. Attest: : - ,'JAS. II. BELL, clerk. ' jDecember 17, 1852. .. 23-5t. : PUNS!j 815 to UNS' GUNS Fine' Donble ' barrel ' Guns. 815 to $75; Fine assortments of Rifles, all nlade to order and -"warranted; , ' Colt's and Allen's Revolvers;" 1 , l- Single barrel Deringer and others. rf Oct 20-lJ . ; DOWNING MOODY OLD PORT and Maderia Wine, for medica purpose?, in store and for sale by may 2i; 1652." - s: D.TAMBORINE. , Mississippi Fcmal College; ( Under the patronage of the Mississippi Bap' v ' " '. tist' State , Convention.) Rev.. Wm. Carey Crsne, A. ."J. President, ' 'and. Professor of Ancient Languages Eth ics and Belles Letters. Henr M. Jeter, M. D., Lecturer on Chem istry. - m " :7 Thomas W. White,' A.'M.", L; L. B., Lec turer cn Political Economy.- ' ' " Miss Mry A..Ly isInstructea in tlathe - rr,aic and Music. Miss Celeste M. Scollard Instructe?s in : Natural Science and Ornamental branches IV? rs Garah F Jone., Instructress pro tern in MuHcon the Piano.' " ". vJTi? Elizabeth Dv, ilif,lnstructres3 elect in Music and Englisn. - ' rTB Towns,' Instructor in I.Iuiic on the Guiisr Mrs A CSatterfleU, Treceptress cf ths Pri mary Department. 1 ". MrsRB Piercp, Matron. ' k Mr and Mrs Crane, boarding departn.nt. The next.Si-Kii - ill commence on Mon day, February 31),, and cl ie on Wednes day, July 2th. Pupils received r. any 1 i rr 3 and cl::?d. The annt'.sl exr;cn5C3 hereauer cf a bearding pupil, v!.. 5 f-ntt."-' fcrcr.e e"r, wi!' r.;i exca?l "ut cw'rat. Purlla ent. nr.: J:r a fc-: ncn 3 will ' -j r" rsiv?d fcr a thort-r tir-"i v. idt 2 -"'-".r:. i c.".- car-ing to tha rates p uti;-,r i in ti.e circa hrs. . The cell jso c in all rcrj- f3 fori a. I var.tc ff-3 : ar;y ci:r in tl;j crTjath. ,li:rnr.ni3, F:c 1' S2. C2-tf CCT" YicLsVarj WLij pulled six rc:!.d : Boarding and DaJ; .School. r.TISSS. T. RUSSELL and Mrs. M. E. iVii STIMSONotq prepared to receive pupils into their Seminary, where every, attention will be paid to the improvement and comfort of pu pil. ; " : . 1 -y a . Tha School room is under the same roof,with evtfry. convenience. ; The main building is eli gibly ' situated on ( Madison street, in ;a vey healthy part of Yazoo city. The government is strictly maternal in the Bearding lionartmdnt', conducted by Mrs. Stimsoh. Teachers will pryyiucu. tur every ufjJaruiicut 111 buib'iiucr uuu the languages if required.'- :. : t Every branch of polite learning can be pur sued in connection with a solid education suit- able for young ladies. , Parents may have the distant from their homes, will receive every at- teution to their health, morals and manners. It is necessary to mention that our city affords the best of physicians.' " - Terms per month for board,- $10 00 Those who furnish their bedrooms, lights and fuel including 1 their washing,' ' , v , : G 00 First class tuition per month for all ,4 qq 3 00 the English branches, Second, per mbnth", ' - Music, per month, 5 00 Drawing and Painting, . O Ul French and other languages, extra. Yazoo city, Dec. 17, 1852. 33-tf. Particular Notice. .. , fSHE Ltdie'swill please call and examine A my Stock of Dress Goods; consisting in part of , , v Silks, d'Laines, Berages, Persian Clotis, Merinos, Alpacas, Ginghame, Swiss, Jackanel, Bared Muslins, Ac, &c, all nf UVlifVl T Eplftpl with tm!t o rfl a nrl am determined to sell at verv reduced Dricas on a credit, and for cash, as cheap as any house in thtvCkf . . j - . extend to you a most cordial invitation to call and look at my stock. Don't delay. ' W. W. HOBSON, - sign of the Eagle, Vicksburg Camphene iManu- . . . factory. . . Bbbi uamptiene manuiacturea weekly, for nnlp. whn iRn A ami rrtml or Hfi punta nop allon. Always on hand. Camphene Lamps, Chim neys and Wicks, .nov 19 A. GENELLA- -- ...-, T- i ''IVJliW FIIGINHOTn AINI CO WE, the undersigned, have formed a part- vnership for the purpose of transacting a General- Produce, Grocery and Liquor ' - ; ; ' . Business. We will keep constantly on hand a general as sortment of Familj GaocEarES, Wines, Bran dies, Hardware, Cutlery, and Q,ueensware,which we will sell very low. 4 1. T. HIGGINBOTHAM, O. W. HENDERSON. ' Yazoo city, Dec 24, '52. 24-tf 3ISTOLS--Revolving: Self-cocking and oth- er superior quality Pistols for sale by Yaoo city, Dec 26, '51 S. IL WILSON. i7oticer Y a resolution of the Hon. Board of Town sisted in betraying to destruction so many r S6-! Self?cVosf?e rf ceived brave English seamen, and cost the lives of hv J P. KmiPtr. r.hairman of the Strppt rnm- mittee, until the 27th inst., for throwing up a so many unhappy negroes. For, it is our Levee from Water, street to the Bridge on Jef- deliberate opinion that more crime, abomi ferson street. ' By calling on him you can see - e i rivi;f. plan and specifi onions. ' . - ' . , .naUon of every. kind, lossf life and misery. ; ' ' GEO. M. POWELL, city clerk. ' j have been caused, by our intervenUon, to Yazoo city, Dec: 17, 1852. t " . ;:23-2t tne negro race, than thrice the number of GUNS! GUNS! ' 'years would have witnessed had slavery TUST received direct from New York a lot been still the law of Europe and all America, of very fine and superior 'double-barrel Shot , . nllnvrp, ;t, fn flinr" throughout fjiinri ttrith nftwlv imnroverf lof.ka.- time Ii mi- nated barrels. Also a few handsome Rifles, . r- , - and for sale by J. HEARD &, CO. .lazoocity.aug. r&iiivoji , o-u. wija-.'SSJs fLlS ..andGfeocEaiEs,I5AGGiIfG,R6rE,fec.,and are prepared to furnish our custumers as usual. . 5TS; aujr. 27, 18D2. ; J. tiKAHU uu MTE would say to our friends and customers, in a few days we will be opening a splen- did and carefully selected stock of Staple, and to. takf them captive-Brumraagem Newest Styles of Fancy Dry Goods direct from m ' - . n New York, arid will be sold at prices to suit the guns, pistols, and cutlasses to hunt down tiroes; aug. 23, '52. J. HEARD & CO.; the unfortunate wretches, for whom hypoc- "Jrisv oravs. while neglecting the Hindu and Yazoo Bivcr Plantation & Negroes TfS-R cat? TTMF - itiH Jll-B ttLman on fhP Yazoo River, frontal one mileitoeth- er with about GO Negroes, corn, mules cattle,: Une-tiiira casn anu tiiB uaistucc uii uuic.:. .v Terms moderate. The tract contains 1,000 acresj situated about ltifles above Yazoo city.: WM S GRAYSON. January 7, 1853. . " V 26-4t. " CLOTHINGS CLOTHING 1! did stock of Gentlamen's Fail- and Winter , CLOTHING, comprising every variety of style:; and quality, gentlemen waning anytmng n ; & d ; s aloud; ,: . . hs not a maa - and the shant of Coat, Pants, Vest or Shirt, will " t-x""s ' . . . - , , . - w do well' to cll and. examine for themselves, a brother"?- But this is pardonable. We prices ta suit the purchaser. NWHOUSON. cannot escuse - the Duchess cf Suiherland . ,. , ,t v 8isnTuf thS Easle'i-;.a' and all those fine ladles round whom thou In adltion to the above, I have received the , y1" . r n . handsomest assortment of Boys and Childrena . sands of, thur fcllow-cc" vitry wome toil un- Cbthirg ever opened m thi3 city, ana unsur- passed for cheapne;. N W HOBSON. ' 7" p7 OOIIS! EOOKiS ! ! A large assortme cf Historical, Eio al,Pc:i;cal,IIi3- celianeous &. Tirtloi vcrks just arrived frcrh from t? 3 northern . C.' ,.T JlASK V?;"n""T:"iTj vVil? iliiTflu 'Do .OJi. I?AT ,-7v . . 4, . TT A""" i""riM?'l.-rweeD r.tir.'jie to Eb to t'.is Ho'jse, and will to CO El 3 re sdy willirg to nr. 1-3 liberal; L an :n cc: ".onts to f alco frnich plantation eu P OB0. Yt.c-c . , V. .-, - .c 1 in thsir d. ta::i:o:ii::e. own juice, for eel I THIS WJKIJIS , ..! w--rS?J bej.' f FRIDAY' JANtf ARY 281853. ; r?- . - . .17 .. - , TTTTI 77 - ' . ; Jnuon inusu Army iespaicn. Tlie Uncle Tom's .Cabin RZainia. , ! Physician, Ileal Thyself., ;We have not Tevied Uncle .Tom's, Cabin, chiefly because we ' felt our views of the tendency And nature. of that work to be so . - ; 1 . . - . hostile that we could scarcely judge of it in ,a jjiujjci uiuwai wauimi n AwittAnl nvvtrw vve Deiieve it 10 possess a certain- melodramic power, equal in pathos to the "Green Bushes" at Adelphi and in incident to a popular novel something between'tliestyle of Eugene Sue and Geo. Reynolds. ?But wo beliere.it also to be de ' vnirl nf ti-tifli :rMTitrTfli raitKlvr aru th at. tt tendencies are highly mischievous and'de trimental . to the interests of mankind. In !8avin;, this, wo Pntilv urnnit its authoress: r m j 1 j Mrs' Stoweof any evil desire, any wicked feeling, or intended falsehood. , That lady, for all we -know, may be a most excellent, as she is undoubtedly a very talented per- 1 j - 'son. Weully give her credit for goodmo- tives, we aouDt not that sne Deiieves nerseir intrusted with a. mission, as much as ever did any "eminent female," from; Maria Lec? zinski to Johanna Southcote. We can imag i ine her to be endowed with an awful sense f womanhood, and i to make -if ever she j , W V .i!- conuescenueu to jsucq h iusk, siucc iuc se cond edi tion of, her; book was sold---about the worst dumplings that were ever placed upon a dirly tablecloth in a slovenly parlor, J t - We can imagine that she writes a big, scrawling hand, with the letters all hack wnrH ' aVn;dmrrnpatneSS with nains-takino- " "" " -f 'O- ' 0 j precision her voice is probably harsh, her i attitude imposing, and she will, or does, wear her own grey hair in the mother-of-a nation style. Still we think it a great pity that she did not do anything rather than what she has - done, with all the busy en thusiasm of a woman in breeches. When, some time ago, long before the work was known in England, we chanced to take it up in the apartment of an Ameri can friend, we stumbled upon a passage of the first force in cant and nonsense. It was in the style -of those anti-slavery, African coast blockade tracts, which we remember abounded some years since, and, which as- .. r.v . , o ; - i . .- . . . the' civilized world To avoid our cruisers whnt forced marches and confined stowage . 1 Wri njnntPfn How manv unfortunate . r---- bt?'kil,ed br our grape, : d shot? IIow raany put,out ofthe way to . lighten the flying slaver, or avoid detection? While we, the philanthropists, aeiecuon:- nmwc( u have furnished the slfi ave-monarch, with th m' pi -nthronv. too. ."".." "a . tens hcr tea with slave-grown sugar, half-penny a pound cheaper, rehned. Dy ne- gr0 blood, at the expense of West India j i pioprieto , .... , 1 , . . -. , :How is the cotton raised, t us asK, t...;t . supplies the raw "material for . the white sla.ea -of -Manchester? All-such points a woman never thinks .of, and if she hears them, cannot understand.: We will be bound there is ho peg in Harriet s hcad,.whereon , t0 hang; an interference." She sips her c'lded pajc daughters ot consumption. whose threads of life are woven . into the trumpery lace adorning tne dazzung oo:om of female philanthropy at a Drawing-room, What are Hood's poems compared to Uncle Tom's Cabin? Nothing. Wretched incoh-j 'shiency of conduct! ' lliserable contr.i!:- j tion of 'sympathy! What te-irs mut ar.g'.;s t these fanatical follle of mankind? " . IIov.ever, we ar rir-r from cur u;tcn- is cne-sidcJ rc 1 . ... . . - . - - lE3ntatica is creating miichscf b2tv.t;n ucat hscf c 2 tree IBrit:.;a r.r.J the Unite ' Ctntca, wLLh LCth- i remedy, no tre c-vi-J Wc no t.t i,-.r t that the sickly interference of our fine ladies many, nay, most of. whom, v. uldt shrin from the contract of a, dying needlewoman on their doorsteps, and daily passunheedin the miseries of thousands of white, women, is an excess of folly and hypocrisy, that will be the curse of freedom throughout the world. We question the . motives of these ladies. Among them we see the names of some not renowned for matronly.: virtues, nut notorious for vanity fnvolty, and fashion -that comprehensive word which includes so much social eviL .: . . On the stage, this work, aided by the morbid talentxf its adapters, andthe exquisit cleverness of such actors and actresses as are now electrifying, an Adelobi audience, is doing a mischief which a century cannot re pair; Let the Lord Chamberlain look to tlas' We are playing, the part, of, the despot and the priest by insulting the United States of America. What have we to do x. Ah the aflfaisr of the American , Eepublic? Why are weto! back this great exaggerated he? Let the Ajnericans send one here, and write a book which shall tell the truthay, one hairthe truth, of London city; let them get up a drama, whose "scene shall be in Lanca shire; let tliem make out Britons to be. task masters, without one redeeming point, over the emasculated millions of British work people, whos sinews they stretch; and whose bones they grind down in the name of com merce. .4 Let them send, to India or Borneo. Let them dramatise : Warren; Hastings and Bajah Brooke. ; Let them throw light on the uuirdm,)juiiHUjj8, wnu uf oppression anu poisnoings, together with the falsehoods of suppression and assertion on the part of the East Inaia Company. 'Let them paint famine in Ireland. For each American Legree they shall easly find an English one. t , We forced slavery on the Americans. We arc now sowing mere ine, seeas ot aisscusion broadc?t. We do not admit that the state ofthe negro slavejs anything like as pictured In TTnT Tnm'fl f!flli!n in onr paca H,IiPrr v T v w . w ". - "v' - may be solitary cases approaching it ixfr bomination. But the Americans, abolition ists or not, shall and will get rid of slavery as they please themselves, and everything done in England, either sentimentally or not, adds force to opposition. Mrs. Stowe has libelled hef countrymen, let" them look to that England need not back her with Holy well-street ignorance and Exeter-hall cant. If she doej, she will sow the wind and reap the whirlwind. Every American in London in disgusted with the Uncle Tom mania here. If he goes to a theatre, he it " insulted and shocked. The English people, on the other handj are de luded into the falsest . notions of America. When the slave in the dramma escapes into British Canada, there is a cheer. That cheer may - cost us some day oiir best alli ance. . At this moment tlie interests of Eng land and America sliould be one. Why do not the English ladies interfere on behalf of the enslaved French people? We believe, on the other hand, that Louis Kapoleon is ! popular with them. If England interfere . i " mi -rr.. Wltii; Xi-UlCllCclU MrlVCTV, SUU IU UUb CWttl . ,. : . . U - V ' , uer object, ont ine result may oe, ere long, & j.. -u hidt .w. have n patience to pursue this subject further. ; The . book u . as ne ,adies are !faUe in sentiment. The good nd the cVii good V onn Vtt VIo nifpmnt rn nnr nnrt. r . rftrnnaraf;VP fcrre and realitv-as the are m comparativ e torce ana reaiity-as tnc teaf g of an AdelphI audience compared : W the of lood thftt Rre shd by nat5ons. , fa.-u u ';ct9 r; . u.nc ' . - , - 4 - - m, . i we are peace-stricsen Hypocrites, xuau- of Waaw did Qt caus(J to inter. f . hnllJlir ftf p0and. yrt Mis Prir- . not overdrawn, and' in merit .'"" - ' ""'j uui'v"v' www. - Cabin? matth"0 following verse should jjjj-' iq receive an interpretation by such means. The Devil, in the likeness cf :Haynau is addressing Lord Palmerstou in f lI , . May the negroes you strive to set free, ' Forge the chains of a deaJILr I:ct3 Than t!i3 world has hid eyes yet to ec? T u i , r j a. . . "tit tuu iiHjuiu a. uiuuu iiai-iuu s id.u. Byyc-r shop' r-r's ruined, your commerce fast bead, - And your peerle I y te. and stsam engines liny philanthropists rze yc-V, and rtamori i ze yc-i, ' . confound Tl:-t wl:::hwR3 once a free hnd; Yes, we are cutting our ov;n t l3 Wif. this hypociitic;,!, lyinj British ladies, if they want a s;f 1. - alve f .heir' hysterical tic; .3 rs a o means of notoriety, for... a car'. the eirii.riCipa.tion t the r:.".., cys wi ford theni so l ; v.:.:: t c i f.' " ' in th.; Zc-lcic::.! G.:rvlc:;3. Am: t tj:. i.-j r.J r..:;j t tliL-l wc:": t1 n U : , rln-s cf tT r ' - c::,:"1 to portuntty for the exhibition of their Chris- " tian feelings and charity..- Emigration 'and oeatn nave stiucj me groans of Ireland.- Let them aid vulgar misery at home ' Let them visit the homes ofthe 'common .English' nnrt r Tif JhiiM k., il...!. . . jw. -j'-x kuc jjrtjr mcir goTcrucsses more than 20 a year. But in the name pf na turns and mankind, of liberty : and hope, of1 their owu truth, safety, honor and salvation; let thecomas well as the rest of the British puunc. pause ana consider weir, before they" range tliemselves on the side of the violent - - J the oatise they are still right with their! hearts4 alone to ad voeate"? .iuiiiut. aim iiri 1 . 1 iiv in iv . worse for them, as well ns "for" slarerViri ' England. ;. . . xu'vuuviuMoir, me Americans will thcm- selves, ere long, put anend to slavery in Ibis whole of thft'TTniAr1 Sfof fri..l i- as thit th uvif iw wan n natural leaiousrnn nnr terference, -and-twrihlnr Ihey are'qnita ; - - . , right to tar and fea.theran impudent tpVlQw who shull presume' on.lhcir soil to dictate td their tiUfcnii u And wefsincere'ly jiopejtliat if the aristocratic fine ladies,' with their : fc male coterie of todies, whose names we have Seen SO nrominentlv V)Ut'forwani In'n. mnn- " ner considering all the variotis circumstan- ccs ot the casc otTensive to truth and dc tuium, Hijouia transmit tneir resolution or whatever they please to calljt, to.theil' 2 transatlantic listers, that it will be met eith er by stern rebuke"or the silent contempt it ' merits. We who say this have as great an i ijuiTence ot slavery as any one,-'out wo v,miuynwrgc uuff suor. a time it is since England was herself foremost ih this htlmarf tralEc. Nor can we 'forget that it is, chiefly encouraged by the British nation now. Wo recci re. the stolen goods. " The Brights and ' Cobdefjs of the present day were actual ; slave owners but a few years ago. They are indirect slave owners now, and what. ithey are as. white taskmasters, let Oastler" . J TT, .1 Tt J:. i j iiuiurciiauu ieu uitf inuignant generauon that is springing up, inheritors of their evil dJedl.nFor the age of humbug must cease or the reign of England must be over." Yet 1 these silly dames, from her Grace of Suther land down to Mrs. Barry Cornwall Proctor, ibe sought these things.' ' ' ' " ' - . - ...... i w - Here let us observe, that this is not the voice of English women" any more ' tharJ f dramatised ;Z.7o"fJain is., the vbicO of English men. v, ' : y;:. ' : s And before any body of British matrons , or maids shall dare to send over their ' hoi- , : low condolence or .their trashy .sympathies ta the maids and matrons of the tJniled Sta- . tcs, we, would pray for an enquiry into their . individual lives and conduct, to see whether they are fit persons to communicate any ex- -pression of national feelinggranting for a .s moment that it is natioal Jeefihg, and notar , spurious effort at notoriety oti, the part of a .r. few idle aristocrats and meddling blue-slock ings, leavening with a score of Mrs. Nikle- -, bys, scarcely to be held responsible for their . , folly., Before thjey thu's stand conspicuously., r forwardas philanthropists,, we should , like f . to know whether, as wives and mothers; and , daughters, they have no blot W their char- t acter, no .-stain on their conduct. Are ihey ( J all witliout. reproacKTn theif homes? j -Are the y all. respe vanUtheit t ;cted and beloved by. their ser-a. tenants, their tradesmen, and. ineir xnenasj nave mey e inaiviauauy1? shown piety and good-will? j Are they true tt sisters of charity and mercy? Are none of - them'scandal-mongcrs and mischief-malccrs it odious at once both t'h the. domestic, circle and social throng? If this can be all well .t established Jn their favor, .then have they , ; a right to speak publlcy4 in a better cause. Yet again, why do these women,, if tbey . must be busy, contribute, 'like' the" Romati ' women of old, to the : defences of their conn' ' try? Xhe day in.vy come when they shall even be sorry;fiot to' haveu'dohe so. iCi ? - To return- to Uncle Tom's J Cabin, it is ' true that we derive it from ah Americaa woman. 1 ;T6 her people she is accountable1 let not tts be her sponsors. What a picture-'2 might be drawn of England for Americans '.... - 1 , , - I , -3 . nail Witn r 'piure, read, araraause, weep 'over, and memorialize uponl were -Sloane ' r.. as ' 0r tLe British bar, or the ' tnaa roasted a live cattuo c.aer aay in prcrcr.ca of lus wife and a friend, as a fair-;- sample f the mi:' lie' classes. Thus Can- nori, tie sweep, -'might rcpre?ent tlie feeling ; - of the lower classes. - !!r. Olivcira the dig L:tv - 0'f t.;c Houv of ' Coin m on sr Mr. Prvnr.c fbould -be it sample : of. our Church; Lord r-f Frankfort of the nobllirr. In this manner, ' c wht a truthful, piensant "rovcl .miht be," ' composed to present . n Engh-sh parallel to : J ocial.phfnoraena . exiuoitea in nch attrac ' tivn: Lcc.Tase.revt!tin-g' details, in thit tnert '-"tcrsiui ana; near-rtnutng publication w..c!i io-n's .UaLin. . " .Why is a h and om o wonmn," . pT.; r ; headforemost into tl.e'w?.kr. J'U- a vr ,o ii . a. uur.4 5