davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

NEw 0ELraSs, May II. 1850
The etesmshir Hibernia's news has been In the
hands Of aIers long enough to ascertain ts in
fuence on tn. produce market in general II has not
mat. rally sfectcd tho cotton market which IL very
heavy with only moderate demand The sale. OF the
mcrnips reach SEQ bses including good middliug At
1.i.c and midslng at 12c. There " a pretty hrm
feog in the grtin market aud prices have decidedly
an Upward tendency. We notice good business
cong IN rrovitions generally but more especially IN
mess pork ~hich IL very active st our previous quo
tstiUns There ~ no important alteration In the gro
c,iy market while the feeling exhibited the pars
OF purchasers l. quite animated
B,trrnOsr, May %, 1850
The transactions In Howard street aud city mills
forr reached sooI bbls at s. IS There u good ie
uppa r,d uhestst 81 IS W. notice fair -ins 90
doing In viii sale 81 1,c Atoc There T.
future IN. provision nerkct the demand from the
ttdo IL vry active There y morr hruin.ss ia the
grocery market, and price, tend upsafd.
Bvsr,t,. NAV ~ 1850
The receipts Within the last twenty four hours are
A. follows flour. $500 bbis wheat II Ooo bush
CON. none There 10 not great deal dong in
western -four. bot The msrke; 10 quite arm. aud the
teuaercy IL still upward. The SAFES Of the d.y com.
mrs. 600 ttl.nsss-a $50 ~ pure Genss,- and
So Is ard - 81 for NishEsu HID. - q what ask
ttis st rl.,o tho -i~ g haytrs and hc ssta. Ia
s,rssou,rc. are not worth rrvrtinx tn. muket
f-r cow T. W, htni. sud bold rssss sn advance
Tn, ssI,s ore niitsd o. ttc huh 5lc f.r ,nx.d
N.si.iu 7h,re 10 pv'birr dnins IN vhisky and
urttasors n he sh-sItV ~ fsirs sould be npInina
ihsf, v nc material sheraton in frrixs,s which
In oeprcss,d cstotnn -
The receipts ~ tho canal yesterday ~rre .. follow,
Flour. 3 oco bbls.: wheat. none soo0 bushels
There IL steady feeling in the aOur mHrse., but 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24


Asrvrnr, Msy 7-Beow. Virgins, Salisbury. from NOR
leat.. Sid 9Th, Htrtense, DE kuyter, Nfurk
Al rNrst. April 3-At krendsi uyde. NOriean..
bhENrrnANrS, NAY 2-Sla Hiram, Oral NYnrt; 9th,
Del arde. do itss Elm wetker Bese New Orlesr Adc-
Ihpe ohtrss. Baltimore; 9th. Jacob Crosse kompr New
l,ri; Iernsnn louis, Bsesloop, san Francisco.
ruyssr. My l-hrr Arsy,, Fletcher. Norfolki sid 4,h.
nj nrAus April 9a-sid. Andre,.. Dshinan NYort,
Ferdinand, Bartlett aud nuida, Jchsnss Soresus rsrdi
ISsdirs At do Nh. s'rshl Foitrsn, NYcrh; Genitore
Pnctich rhilsdelrhis Chase. Thomss NOrlesns Rs-
cius 90
,stpr,. May s-sli E.E Perkins cilpsirct srOrh;
trsTs,,N, rsy e-Arr Cssrins Graves Nori-ans SID
9Th Hcisciel Wienboits, Nlotk
tAriz April T-Arr N.rland. Astrom Charlestos: 18th,
IeIs.r. arnsn. Ne~York SD 24th. vlispuevs Codins
tnsi rsIr. Nay I-sid Anus. pirsur. Philadelphia
CCrrfrAcfS, Msy SArr oruno, Chase, Boston: 9Th,
Tvs Nay AR nipervs. witt. Havana and sid for
prrIis May 2-sld Columbus. Hansen. NYori. s,h Lady
T,si Nay sid Csylon. Johnston BOSTON. Amy Scott,
New York Passed by Silursn Evans, Savannah Tor Bre
F,s-orrNu ecid p.eiHc rear.e M.r.eliie. for crop-
ssdts Uccsr,, enson NNork for Petersburg; I,h. Ne
t,rn IsIs,rs hsarsas; biauche 9Th NOresns for
RE- g. Atica NJ ,ilan, Boston for 81 Petersbure
Instr1p. nay SID Elizabeth Adne,t shirsey, from
pirs"se MAS s,y s-sid Rd-ip.. P.rmei... Nyort,
ti De fsrdfe. Dea~ghere. NOrean land pu,
ro,tsnio, 81 7th with loss u foret orssil ysriD
sth itihsre I'm nsssiies ard clio Tor Hamburg Bsssr
Niensn, Cttie; 18th Beons. Williams Leshsrn; bAdde-
lofsto, kstbc sstel smsrc Tnscria Lsguns Paisrme,
lsie sll fotr ee Tor Nyersl Nay Missouri Brown Nee
GLASGOW Msy sid Indus. Richsn, Boston, 9th MspHt
Stewart Elpt instone, Henderson, do,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

isvsrrc.ts'.s. 80 Lowe NJ. tI.rTis.- w..I.~,.
Nsttsra.st Nss fstss -, s.a p 49,. a.. 49, !.
i,s,,a.s.. s.JsT isssss.s, ~. q Dssa.as -, 81
istttt.t tts LtsfIft go isft VIZ v safe sfsas-
e, snsy, ~. tsl,-.. NJ q, ns - l.sy. MAJ,
iHtnttrfs Afiti - 90 Z ssftNtfs 10 s,r.s A.
s.s.s ., hsiss - ts.- ~ tslst VIVA W dat.
hsaaH s,lss - Graft ~ Fersssfs Th..rIIr-
- tsste. ~ festeA, lsay "A "a sur.s n g.i.r ID,
sIsii,si n %. si.sa Nc rf.srds " r.r,,ss = :.
taafas .. tslis frr AZ rsFtin ar a A. rs.tf,s
- otis. l,asias Dsv t.as NJ uss ~ 80 ., ",
p. &c., is,.s b. e.ufs1. srp ~ .i'' "a
set ~ ftffs rfe les. 80. D. Asaas - Ia,
Lss hrt.sili.f- - ka-s 49, n 81 t,s, -, ..s
lsfnft hFFslf. ~ NiHhss. ~ NrL~a -,
ste stf.u. gsssss tsrfsrs Csfla. - -. ~.
- sei tsht sFp sssis syss - "a. F..s. ~.
49, Del HHwF "a Nesfaa. lsmts ~ Asrnfrf A a.
b.fts " fttss. tsas so lsfs.f.
ftfN hsffss- Ns-.ls Nvsss a. ESQ
~ssssssH-Nsst y - n~w 49,. Dsafals q Y
lsta y hte.tsfa. tts O. ss.o Wsra rehtrs. sas
~ In - st~Tfnfa
sss-f,ss su-..-rN ~s,ss- s.s IA. s~V.,s
~ stt y lames chez foifsmma .ifr-a W .I 81
Nfla
ssvsp~su- nte krg~sts- ss.ss~ss wsifsf gr~.ri ~.
"a ~ ~ fts.a rrssul o. ~ ~ d si-...
h. isssa
.. e,ssss-sstr n..s, 6 L.--n-us. gans "a rr.
~ nasss. sc-s.'r sa.-s. ksassa ~ 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

Cleared.


ship-D'v0n tBrh Murdoch. St John. NIB, Williams 4
Brew c.,,Sn SHIN ss.
ksss ssl S4ss:r. s:l;s
Ar. Smith Sa.S:s iI'i fap:ss;s 60 Co. ''''
s5sn Write s. 'sa. p Snsssnr b S:%.A Sons
Ass Rce se ro" s %.I; w%ns NC: sn..
ln.h9g Keel, and John Titus, NewoOub. Ph.dsipkis "a
sieor,E Motto, Ieese.. wsrehAmi Colchester. J.r,.
q storeshy Lexington. Mitchell Lieut. cem'g from
Rio !snssro sarsh g. April 10 e, IS o. Ion 8, spos.
n.Ss. and .sain % ish. in Ia = ion 100 .pOls
I s.e% 1.sT s. .ss:a
h on Il. bar lew, on S ~
ms ss .u as. syS SBI Isws ,'rg ,h
.r ~ r,t. Br ship oh'ia, for LvorpoO iSsh ia, a.
l df F.;s s;,., ,'E r. y,.a st.
shir LIndus,r. !s- johnson Gottsnburs a days with
Shin c.,ilos tbels BsInsr, ant~s!r days. With ma.'
sSe spoke Br bark "AecatOer from Liverpool for New
B..t De,,nis tprl Hg!d Bristol IS day.. with mds. and
Park l.t,r penl Boey. Savannah days. with cotton.
Bra ier.s,er iBr, Bq,h Waterford 20 days. with
b.is ss'a. CO.. a.shia; IhgTl.. Nsuyl,a. s.y. si..
Brig Al,src tef w.rrsn Glover saltlO River. Goo.
fris AuEuss sene. Savannah, days. with cotton 10
stnfs.s, Cl-sfmsn& Go.
Bns C.crse slker Charleston. dave with cotton ke
ssP Bssi ss ff:$ss ' Ia ZIG cvs;r.. Is days with
coffee nc. tn Trundy. Hss been day Of tIsttsras
SER tsdet Rich 81 Themss 10 days. with hides, &C.
s,lr Nile, bowman Cate Cap, Reddins who came HON.
nsi = hrs Sc day. with live All timber. 20 Bell
When "a Care ,sry the sehr sprung assk mailing asoss
Atr s'rokes YER hour
schr Ovoea nsnies James River, 8 dave
Stlr = Huthleti, Middleton. Baltimore, days
sehr Princess. Clarke. Philsdelphis bound Haiists
5 hr DubO.q winsmors. Phii.aephia. bosas 70 New
Bedford.
scir Lewis. Crov.li Boston, 5dsys
Scfrs AIp'e'on. HamHttr. Boston, 3 days
SER New lort, Coccsr a, Boston, days
Schr splsndd Hopper, Ma bias, dsys
sehr Creesn, Bragdon. Franklin. Me, dsys-
Below.
ship Mary Hale o. Portsmouth, - days frsm Liverpool
with . rnssergers te the MISTER.
bark Alarando- tBrL from Newcastle, " Bailey d
Bst Id-sd Van Boswell Jsnsrmsn. q, days from corh
Bsrl Luna T.rsshi Burke. ~ ssy, from Waterford. :.
Bsft Flowers tRrl ~ DAYS from Rr-merhsves.
Barb Harrison tdsys from the West ladies.
Bris Tno tbrb ~ da,s from Msrreili~s.
Brisclvaro, q days from ~ Mays Ga.
sailed.
ships Queen Of the West tpstI Hsle liverpool Column
hs Clark, thsrsstcni .aIk Afghan tbrl Bfsck Qusee
brE Adyane, srd Re-eue, in search Of sir John Frankn
Nay Flower, Bphneli, Barbados; aud others
M,.s-wnd at sunns. NSE. At meridian. do, ., sss-
setNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24
observation-disclosures.

Hon 1saac Touc.y, exGOvt rnor of Connecticut, has
been nominated by the democratic caucus of the
Legislature TO represent that State in the u Senate
in place Of Hon Roger Baldwin whose term expires
on the II h OF March. 1861
Hon II. Hanlin has been nominated by the demo-
cratic of the Maine Legislature a senator to
Congress for six years. rem the 4th Of March 1851
John G Miller is the whig candidate for Congress in
the Sd ditfIict of Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

noe 90 active, ~hHs prices without ehsngs Sales
have been made Of 1000 bushels q ~hs& 20 arrive In
week or ten days At n 81. for cenessa Cora Il IN
COED request at advanced priees W. noss sales Of
Is ~ bushels at 63c 6sc Tor round yslisw snd e3e
for Dat do. About loo bias Prison vhiskey sald 90
Axe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24
Teiegssphse Marine Rsp~rss.

R.,ss. ca ,s 40 Con- en-. rrs.s,
~ lssss Asl.,, la,s.'',s isr W. isrt
,ot ~ ler f.s.@si .riS. Monte thri..s, ssls
ffiisdsThi. ,if, ss,.s ssSr. s. ponis,s cs,. n,.s,
Ain fhilsisiBhiss Granite state, ssv foSk.
Au.,.sn.. .rr..,.. n-.,,., Ne. s.:s.. i ss...s
s,,se-,,hy corsn ssr's,' m.i,s, fSii.isisc,s ks.-
s.Ii.a-sloop asa snsi~... psA... .ll h'''. nay
s--.,s.s, s,s n...l.l. g.. n; s.ss ~, s n.
20. -ia.s - si.r.. - bore ssd sjso 10 sois ssst
;s's, ots So s s i.i s.s ses 90 .: .iss.
c,s bso%S ., Me- i".s', ssss.,'r se.,. ssa H.sy
hs5i r. r srss. .'s s,s s..s, 49,. sss
r. , s .. sss's ]. 70. ns' ~
. fi .s. L ~. Pa .si. s M = =. 4. s.
h is. ~ ,ll ssfsi ls,a rhilA.sP... 80 Caller.
p Ny ~ Ia, y a. isa %. sshr Mary a@s.. '. fsr
ssIl;s.n.rs ss,i. N.s.s.As WIN W Byr... B.l,,@sr.
Arri'ee-ship Rsssec.. ss- rsrh.
rssrrAss nsy a.
-, rsosmsscs Va, n
s..sstss. 80 r Assy ss. 20 ~,
Turner aud n Deputy. raii.aslrAs. nnpsr.. AZ
cls.r,d-n.ri Emil, wilder. z..ris.ri sas b.rss a.
s. r..'. &, .:ss.s .. ; a. sl.
O.. ';, a 81 ss !: x: :s.,. :-,
n.s. for Havana. chas,. r.a.~a ana N. r.sia..
per Ohio. will close a. shave rssdsy. psh. AZ oeses
hssbovs Letter Baxs also % kssysus Vail
Herald Marine oervssps"ssses.
TIE following vessel. arr In po- Bsrh wm ,s..- ns.,
from Cs.rs A. ~ Or ss,s-u.a ps 81 sxi 80 a..
ai,ssss Si,h 49,. :, ,,., s.,s ',r rs.asga o.,
srn S,i.,rirs,'sp that -,i >. Ss. -1A i.r ,., .ss
Alfred NcL.il IIirth ", m Nrsrs Ter s.rsss "a. I.a
Nm PIT from hsftinsus. a. a.. kstr. Lans TIA
essrsi. u.s 10 IL s.,r az . s.
ssil,sI,,s In. |" 49, a. 800 :, -, ser "a ~
virs Te,sr, DO d. MAJ, ,l''sissa &c.,. w.,.s,~.
Cen Isn,,r 49, ~ sa $1,000 ~ voc. na,s
not 4. ssesftsrsI s seiT ra., Go 49, 90. ~.
A''''' ~ A'"'s'"s 'rS'''' ss''sa "'h'~
po...x.-x s..~
Aui,.d5s.hr. Nsr.r,,. E..-.,,. srers - ns.issi
rss. 49,, n..,,,, =" "sh"'' s'""' '"' '@fs~""e'
.,s y,s,.s r.,si a., ~, 49,, "s'"'' As''
.'o wv "' =
.,r,,,s-r,n, c.,s.,,. n,1sis'.. Nay ~ 10
ss.,,, -, So. 49,. - ss.e
ssy, fsrnpenih' IN. s-sien k.iJ Nioft ia~i..
irysic. c,e,,t "a. I'D, si,'ss r.,s. !" y .-..i
videuce.
t.sfed-Bst Csf,rrN sis,.r rsr..liis. sskr. g.o-r,
ssne., jim jones' spi.n 20 III -. - 80
shestsr, lsrtn. ttritu.h wsr-hsHs Aissaaet suasy.
iin, NV ns',,; Bssn, ki..a kses.s, Nss YEA
,cr. rs,s,s pi,,o,' $3.50, r,, s,s'aA h."' 80
ciN,sr Bssr s.s.. ,,s,, repss rss's..,s n.,y
Jeir copr,r stsrr Ire,iaslss ssili.hssa Ala. rs
H.. ~. 49,. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

II osNr tsfss 80 assoc It .rst,
- ftftfs y q " - go fsasi 80 saf -.
see ltf lfffltt - ~ 49, eNffH ~FfNl 80 -
sfinNsft ft4uTfa 80 a - a. -
a. aHsess ii.s y ~ tfsFtlff as a. So sf-
tis A. NetfNalN a. ~ 90 - an a - aU..r -
lFs~sst ~ go saE - ~. -...f ~.
rseftt i"asess ftisf ssil aassi..1~.s a.
~. 49, - ~ sMsast 49, rs.sF = rrsssstlas
ne ssst - SO r. iatai ~ aEIrh raaa~. ~
afff Do % fmumsfI.sa 80 - a..
w. ~ "a % eFfs 20 Fraaraa - usiis..
80 =. 80 ~ Ffs 20 tta a.lssslta fnaati ~
N.en - re a ifsnHs ~ drssm n q amsf.. 80
ss---its - - fstts esif ~ fNthN natssk
= So II 80 AS tfsfNNt FNIlsN. shs .aH d .
80 - ielt a. - .hak, 80 n T.. aFs II
49, -iftft 49, = NOV go aaAutNl /. o..
-. tifts. - htfH-uN. tttr 40 10 asssf-ss
. $50 h,et. az ~ - a. - tulN tftaAu III
.."r ~. II $3.50 - 49, go aafeaf a 80 al b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

Inc baltimore .f~,icar thinks the reference ct the
Gslrhn case in IN. House Of sno,,l,
nav, o'en 70 the Tuesday In June instead Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

H. toNftes ~ tt.slts flNts tssalI a. "a 4.
80 49, 80 atffiNs nn.af 10 N.a aftst y .ssr. i
. - - t-Htt hsae $50 ha.ts rsas 49, =
~ hma 80 teta fssifs 60 - iF f
-hN i-tRfF. ~ ffA.tf p arHsl ~aaa.saa go.
20 - dfN.nfftf ~ - a. ~ h...s -.
Iaints ssfs, sna eittf - - oil fsl so
Htifts ~ faNtfns tafIts "a a. ~ a. SO .safe
lftfNrfst rWrtfsn 40 aressfss eva Z ~. !.
", tsftttetfiuHssF etasf af.as $685. 80 -
sli. - ~ rsiHf hsss $3.50 a r q
- ttfft 80 imp-~F ga satfs - d.
tffttft - =. ~ Fltf4 ss~aa@ 80 a. IA i.
y srs - - nsulfsa 80 A. cd - ..r.t.-4 -
" -sftsd o. 49, p.ft ~ Ne seuasrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

GRAIN FACTORY Srorrxp.-The chain factory on
+ sti,ct has stopped making large chains, for ,he
litseIt and by this sicppage, thirty or forty men
'ouon, Hili a Co, hsvc been obliged to adopt this
S,utt en- ccount Of the low tariff nos in OPERATION
he tnIlnh Manufacture heavy chains and srnd
W. n mie Tor sale ~ lower price than Americi IN
rofiser. Nav N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

tOssaNs Nails.
Irrryn nAes 81 Pacific f~f I.erroai gill elise
a. ne bshsrse tssens Noon, 81 Esehsass 90 satsrasy.
Litter Rss Tor Ro Janeiro sss Valparaiso Per s,ss-r
~ s'oltt.
Ter Esr- for Havana chasrss Panama ana Pselas
per Ohio. will close shove rssdsy. cth. AZ osses
The sbovs Letter BAGS also 81 kss,sr ws sr-ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-24

II sAknrN ~ toNTfbssftsltF CtNs Ut.fs az
b~t ~ 49, tsltsi suaslss ~ - 80 ~ar.s
esss - Ne aTt ms is ~ 49,. ~ I o. -
W. ssrs ures ~ tts rFssfest sarfsfs ~ u
eire ns cs~stsr hss prrsu~~a asas. ~ =. sts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

WILLIAMS CouSTY.-We find in the Equal
Rights, Democratic paper published at West
Unity, the proceedings of large meeting held
in that place. without distinction of party, to
dcnouncc the Fugitive Law. The resolutions
are spirited and high-tcncd, and among them is
ono dcnouncins Emery d. Potter, Representa-
tive in Congress from that District, for dodQ;ns
the vote upon the bill. Fillmore and Cass also
received their due. The Equal Rights, we aro
glad to see, speaks out manfully against the
law. Among those who took an active part in
the meeting was Mr.. Morrison, formerly .
workman in The Bugle Office. We rejoice in
this evidence that his fine abilities arc directed
to a noble end.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

A SHor IN THE EYE.-A Methodist parson,
noted rather for hatred of reform than for love
of souls-for awkward sanctimoniousness rath-
er than warmth of heart or intelligence of head
took occasion recently, in the presence of ccr-
tain ladies of his flock, to dcnouncc the pro-
cecdings of the Woman's Convention lately
held at Worcester. 1t was an 'iniidcr affair,
calculated to corrupt the youth and lead wo-
man astray from the path of obedience to her
husband, so clearly marked out for her in the
Bible. But inquired one of the sisters do
you think women ought to obey their husbands
in all thingsF Certainly said the parson, in
ALL things WELL said the woman, my hus-
band says l mustn't pay money to hireing
priest, and suppose I must be obedicnt in fu-
ture.' The parson had just wit enough to look
silly, and the dear sisters were so irrevercnt as
to laugh heartily at this application of his doc
trine,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

KIDNAPPING AT HARRIsBURGH.-We learn
from the Harrisburg Correspondent of the
Tribune and other sources, that an atrocious
case of kidnapping occurred OH Sunday NOR
ming the 10th inst, in or near that place.
Four colored men were dragged from their
homes at the dead of night, by Maryland ne
gro-stenlers, aided by hired ruilians from the
neighborhood, bound, and without any trial
or examination carried off to Baltimore
where they are probably confined, at the
present time, in one Of the dens of the slave
traders, unless they are already on their way
TO the far South. 1t is said that McAllster
the slave-catching Commissioner issued war
rnnts for the colored men at the Instance OF
some of the kidnapping gentry, but the fact
that they were seized and hurried off with
out trusting an examination seems strong
presumptive evidence that the kidnappers
knew that their claim would not bear the
examination of even a bribed and prejudiced
Commissioner.-Pd Ffesmm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
A White Family Arrested as Fugitive Slaves.

Three persons were yesterday brought be-
fore Esq. Joselyn, charged by n man nnlned
Dennis Framell, of Arkansas, with being li-
gi,ive slaves. The alleged fngitives nre, n
woman about % years of age her daughter,
about 35, eud son of the hitter, boy of 7
or & They were put in Jail till tomorrow,
when The testimony in the case will be ex-
s'.lned. What is singular about this case
Is that the so-called iugitives are, to all dp-
pearunces, white persons. No trace OF ne
gro or Indian blood is discernible III the old
est woman nor IN the boy. Some few OF
those Who have seen the other woman tllnk
there is slight resemblance to the Indian
ia some of her fentures, but large majority
nrc of the opinion that she also is OF purely
white origin. They have been liyi"g in the
city some four months, during which time
the boy--said to he quite sprightly-hasb been
going to one of our schools, and iniughng
with white children, 10 one suspectng him
TO he aught else than white, like themselves.
About ten days ago the family were enticed
ncross the river, where they were put on a
boat bound South; but when in the neigh
borhood OF Hawesville were las they say
put on shore by the passengers, aud made
their way back here. The oldest woman
says that she is native of Baltimore; that
many years ago her husband was killed by
Indians, and she and her daughter carried
away captive by them, among whom she has
ever since lived-lattcrly in Arkansas, bu
are not slaves, and were never treated a,
such. Upon the whole, this is one of tho
most singular cases that has occurred under
the fugitive slave law.--.Ne,O Albany Indiana
Ledger, Nov. IL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

Bunnel and wife, my stay in the place was made
very comfortable indeed none can appreciate
kind, homely treatment more than the anti
slavery agent, while from home, and out Of
health perhaps at that.
The next meetings were at Brght-town, q
place, am told, where an anti-slavery meeting
had never been held. The people generally are
of Dutch descent. We had considerable doubt
about the result Of this meeting, and when
came into the village, felt still more doubtful.
large number of the houses were going to de-
cay and ruin, fine looking houses were abandon
cd and falling to pieces; every thing looked for
bidding. 1t did not help my feelings to know
that the people had either died, or had fled in
consequence Of tcrer and agus, which had pre-
vailed almost as an epidemic some time since,
in consequence OF the daming up of Conneaut
lake number of feet, in order to make it feed
the Canal. But we had meeting for all. The
Methodist Church was warmed and lighted, and
| quite a number in attendance. The second night
! the numbers were doubled or more. l had oi
course to begin with first principles, to which
! the people listened with mute uttcntion-not O
word of inquiry, of approval, or of opposition
l got one subscriber and sold a few books
What the result will be cannot exactly tell.
Quiet as tho people were at meeting found
them discussing hard enough this through day.
Excellent meetings were held on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday at school-houscs in the
country, although very heavy snow storm con-
tinued all day on Sunday. So far l have sell
dom attended a series of meetings moro deeply
interesting. The entire labor Of getting up
these meetings so far, has bocn borne by Isaac
Brooks, who has bccn most admirable general
agent. wish we had such an one in every
ncighborhood He just left his work, though
very busy and went at the work of anti-slavc-
ry. His house has been headquarters from
whence we sailed out to attack the different
posts of tho enemy. l leave this kindly region
to-day, knowing not what things await nc.
Yours w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

LOOK OUT FOR ABoLrTIoNIsTs I'VE make
the following extract from letter received
from friend in Newberry, who sent us u
list of new subscribers:
"On last evening, the forerunncr of Rob
inson and Eldred's Circus came TO our town.
He handed couple Of numbers of the New
York Atlas to some gentlemen. The paper
is crammed with rank abolition sentiments
The gentleman was waited on, and eXamin-
ed by some of our good citizens, and II large
number of copies of the same print found
upon him. lie received notice 10 leave,
which he did instdnter, about o'clock at
night. The Town Council were requested
TO give notice in the Sentinel, that Robinson
and Elders Circus would not receive license
TO exhibit at Newberry G. H. and so they will
not exhibit here. The Circus man register
ed his name as IIawley."
We trust the grand Committee of Union
and Safety will be assembled without delay
New York sends ont large number of Cir
cusmen, and they must be looked after. OuI
trade will suffer il they range through the
South scattering Abolition Documents
Wouldnt'it be well to have them all exam
iued and licensed by the Committee Of Fit,
", before allowing them TO turn the firs
summerset south of Mason aud DiXon's p
NJ y Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
J. r. GIDDlNGs.
Messrs. o. JOHNSON and others.

RICHARD RusH, an inveterate Old Hunksr
politician, now in advanced life, who has held
many public stations and been a candidate for
others, is out in letter defending the Fugitive
Law and the compromises generally. He
mourns over the change which has taken place
in public sentiment at the North since 1917,
when he ofiicatcd rs legal blood hound for
Judge Bushrod Washington, and captured his
runaway slave without difficulty or obstruction.
He thinks he couldn't perform that feat again
in 1850 without producing great excitement,
and we guess he's not far out of the way in
that opinion. lie tells tho old story about the
contontmcnt Of the slaves, but forgcts to ex-
plain the rush of the happy creatures toward
the North Star, or why men whose servants
love them so intensely find it SO difficult to keep
them from running away, and need the aid Of
law so internal as that which he is not ashan.
ed to defend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

ABDUCTION or SLAvE.-We learn from
the Argus that WIN. J. McPheeters, while on
his passage from ST. Louis TO Raleigh, N. c.,
was detained in Pittsburgh, one day last
week, awatingthe boat for Brownsville, and
whilst there had servant stolen from him by
the abolilionists of that place. She was in
attendance on his child as u nurse, aud had
been tenderly and kindly raised, her parents
and grand parents being fiivorito house SER
wants in his fathers ihmily, and the child
having no mother was tendery attached 10
her who had always been her companion
no much so that she is now lying i'll in this
city, caused by continued mourning for her.
On application TO the Marshal aud some
friends, rs TO what could be done towards
her recovery, he was told that such was the
btato OF feeling In Pittsburgh, and such the
arrangements Of the aboltionists, that there
was no chance for him 10 recover the SER
want. Mr.. McPheeters states that such was
the affection Of his child for this servant, and
such was the regard which the whole family
had for her, that had he been offered ten
thousand dollars in gold for her, il would
have been no temptation to part with her.
1aliimors 'Sta, NSv. 2l.