Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-15

"eB!o 'hat ne had killed his mas
.G: 'i' ANDERSON was soon found about
.oo y rom The road, weliering in his
BY, ~ sAuii fractured In a shocking man
:, enu MS 'hfoat cut from ear TO ear. Some
80 paIy 10 pursuit Of the negro, after hav-
y s1"'o up win and shot him, about 25
,.". .om Fayetteville, near where his wife
negro washing his wound, His escane vac
naesnns u Pleeipl'a'e, that he left his paniaIoons
behind, one pocket of which contained An.
derson's purse, with about Sl4, The nanta.
looms show a ball wound, which indicates
MAJ we ball must have lodged in the hin
ana 'ton The appearance of clotted blood on
the suspenders, he Is no doubt wounded
IN inc shoulder It is supposed moftally. It
Is no" known that the murder of his master
was Ptemeditated, that he had disclosed his
ln'ehuons to some free negroes. Mr.. Ander-
son was Mr.. Mecklin's brother-in.law Prin.
cipai OF the Ozark Institute,
ESCAPE OF SLAvEs.-The Rockville (Md.0
journal OF Saturday last states that six me-
groes, belonging to E. X. Griffith, Mr.. War
neld, and some others, left their owners on
saturday night week, and have not been ia.
ken-lhey are doubtless making for a free
State, The Journal very much fears that Abb
olllionlsts are at work in their midst. The
Journal also gives the following case:
On Friday night last a free mulatto, in the
employment of S. Il. Stonestreet, ESQ, of
this place, eloped with a servant girl, the
property OF MIR. Stalking about 800 be-
longing to Illghman, a servant at Mr.. Poole's
hotel and husband of the girl. Mr.. S. was
at the Springs. Hilleary borrowed a horse
from Mrs. s. with the pretense of going on a
visit a short distance; he, however, left the
horse he borrowed, and took another, a very
fine traveller. AS soon as it was discovered
that he had left in this manner, arrangements
were made for pursuit. The gentlemen who
followed after him returned home on Monday
night, having been unsuccessful in their ef-
forts 10 capture them. They, however, as
certained in Baltimore that they had left in
the cars for York, Pa. The officers, think
ing there was no possibility CT their being
able to obtain passage, did not 90 TO the cars,
else they would have been in time to arrest
them. Hilleary was known to several per-
sons IN Baltimore as a free man, and having
stolen the free papers Of his sister.in-law,
Mi. Jesse Leach, formerly Of this County,
now a resident Of Baltimore, certified to the
freedom OF II. and the genuineness Of the sig
nature of the clerk of Montgomery County to
~ SaRaEFi u pOSScSSlOn Oh tU6 woman In
WE wy the conductor allowed them to- take
passage, and they are now in Pennsylvania,
where they will be hard to capture. The Ca
role and horse were found at Goddard's sta.
Bile. and brought back. II. left his wife and
childIen.
CHIvALRY.-A Norfolk paper contains the
following advertisement:
Notice. For sale, a Colored Girl, of very
superior qualifications, who is now in Mr..
Halls Jail in Norfolk. She is what %specula.
tors call a Fancy Girl-a bright Mulatto, fine
figure, straight black hair and very black
eyes-remarkably neat and clearly in her
dress and person. l venture TO say, that
there is not a better seamstress, cutter and
filter OF ladies and children's Dresses in Nor
folk or elsewhere, or a more %fanciful METER of
Bead Bags, Money Purses, &c.
Any Lady or Gentleman, in Norfolk or
Portsmouth, who may wish 10 purchase a
Girl of this description, (whom / consider
the most valuable in Virginia. may take her
and try her a month or more at my risk, and
If she does not suit and answer the descrip-
lion here given. may return her to Mr.. Hall.
The cause of offence, for which | intend,
(lhough reluctantly to sell her is that she
has been recently induced, by the persua-
sions OF some colored persons, 10 make her
escape with them to the North, in which she
idiled, and is now for sale. Apply to the sub
scrlber in Suffolk, or to James Murdaugh,
Esq, or to c.. G. Robinson, of Portsmouth,
for further information.
JOSEPH HOLLADAY.