Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-16

Providence, II. I. on the 3lst ult.
The Ohio Patriot dcnounces the Fugitive
Law as "a bill Of denominations, but couples its
denuncations with thrust at the abolitonists
Col. Benton, It is said, will soon make great
speech at Cincinnati, defending his position
lie wants to be President.
The Christian denomination, so called, have
resolved to establish College, to be unscctari-
an, and to afford equal privileges and confer the
samo degrees upon students of both sexes.
J. ELIzABsru JoSRs, having delivered two
courses of lectures in Cleveland to large classes,
Is now pursuing her vocation at Elyria, and in
tends soon to visit Obcrin and other towns in
the North part of the State.
Tho U. s. Marshal ut Syracuse, N. Y, at
the anti-Fugitive Law meeting in that city,
"said he would rob hen roosts for living, be-
fore he would assist in carrying out the law
The Sacramento Transcript ofthc 18th ultimo
says that a report had been received there that
lump of gold and quartz, weighing upwards of
fOO POUNDS, had oecn iouno near NcNaua Clty'
Several Of the leading and wealthy mcr-
chants Of Cuba have been arrested on suspicion
Of being engaged in plot to overthrow the
government. They arc probably connected in
some way with the projects of the Shareholders
In the United States.
Senator Foote is meeting much opposition in
the State of Mississippi. At Canton, the Hon.
=. Smith denounced him as traitor, and the in
habitants burned him in effigy. At Jackson,
however, he was welcomed by great process
sion and firing of cannon.
BARAH COATES, at our last adviccs, was de-
livering course Of Anatomical and Physiologi-
cal Lectures in Columbus. She has been quite
successful, VIC believe. in her labors in the
Southern part of the State. She intends soon
to visit Pittsburgh.
The Constitutional Convention of Indiana
exhibits the most hateful type Of cutaneous
democracy in its treatment of the people of col
or. A proposition to allow the people to vote
directly upon the question Of free suffrage was
promptly voted down.
We have received a copy Of the Belmcnt
Chronicle, in which we find the proceedings of
an anti Fugitive Law meeting in Colerain.--
Among those who took part in the meeting. VIC
-poticc the names of J. w. Newport. Francis
d. Fox. and DIR. II. C. Cope.
JuDsoN ]. HUTCHINSON, Zone of the Hutch
inson Family,) whose insanity has been cx-
tensivcly noticed, though it has not before been
alluded to in The Bugle. is said to be GONZALES
cent, If not entirely restored to his reason. The
hope of seeing the Family in Salem this winter
Il now entirely gone.
The National Era is very cool paper-about
a. cool as a cucumber. Speaking of the CEN
sure bestowed on the President for signing the
Fugitive Slave Law it says, /" on a careful consid-
Sation we think the censurc deserved" This
reminds us of the woman who, when her hope
ful son poked a stick into his sisters eyes, said,
"Joe. I'm afraid you'll do something wrong
one of these days, if you indulge yourself in
smuscments of this sort.'
o. S. Fowler, the great Phrenologist of this
country, is lccturing on the Reserve. We
wish he could be induced to visit Salem. The
science has been particularly unfortunate in the
lecturers who have visited this place since we
came here. Is there not among our young
men enterprise enough to invite Mr.. Fowler to
give us course of lccturcsi lie visits no
place without an invitation.
Il il estimated, that about 1000 fugitive
slaves are gathered in the villages of Maiden,
Sandwich and Windsor Canada West. The
commanders of tho British garrisons at Sand
wich and Maiden have given up the barracks
to lodge them in. 1t is said that the barns and
vacant houses up and down the Detroit river
are full. The lower ports on Lake Ontario arc
also reported full of them, that the back scttlc-
ments in Canada have more arrivals than they
can feed. and that the cars and steamers every
arrival, bring more.
Judge Johnson, of Kings county, n. Y, de-
clinss to accept the appointment of United
States Commissioner, and returns the order of
the United States Circuit Court investing him
with the powers of that Office. lie cntertains
grave doubts of tho right of Congress, under
the Constitution, to confer upon the United
States Courts the power of constituting tribu-
malls clothed with judicial powers.
The President of the Worcester (Mass,)
Railroad, in answer to the question whether
any person known to be fugitive slave would
be allowed to be taken over the road manacled
or by force, says that the road was built for the
accommodation of the public, and that the right
TO use it should not depend upon the opinions
of any individual. The President is the bluest
sort of Hunker Wing, and goes for the COM
promises with alacrity. Query-Might not
the Legislature prohibit by law such uso Of