davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY ..
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

Np OCULAR SALE DAYS, MONDAYS.
HA Wednesdays and Fridays.--Saie of horses every
Saturqay.-1On the days above named, commencing al
Vt o'clock will sell at auction at my store on 18th at
aVaretv OF Miscellaneous articles, consisting OF the ol
lowing: IVA
GROCERIES, Coffee, Gunpowdar IT,,
Candles, Soap, Nails, Starch Bacon Hams Shoulders
and Sides, Rice, Peppel Ginger, Brandy Whskey Gin
M9 2ifp S BT,ter Lard Herrngs, Shad,
FGkNlIU kE-Bureaus, Sideboards, Washstands,
EeatherB Beds, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Bedsteads'
Chars, Candlestands, Dining, Tea and Toilet Tables
BEDDING OF every description, Tenders Shovel and
longs, with many other articles in the housekeeping
SHOES, CLOTHING, Twill also sell Boots
Shoes. Slippers, Clothing OF every kind Hats, Cans
CroeEery-ware, Matches, Wntingsnd Wrapping Pa.
an 81 R. CAUTHoRN
N lGHT SALES, NIGHT SALES.--Oe
" MONDAY evening, the 3Oth September, at halt
past o'clock, at my store opposite the City Hotel
will commence my Night Sales, and will continue
them during the season, which time will be sold from
the shelves general assortment of Staple and Fancy
Goods Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Fancy
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Cloths
CasSlmees, Vestibgs, Calicoes, Apacas Irish Linens
Cashmeres Mnslins, Shirtings Casnets FIannels Pins
&C. &c. ''e''"'' iAo'sis
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.-superior Ivory
Handle Knives and Forks, t5i pieces Buck Handle
Trays, Walters, Pocket and Car ded Knives Scissors
Razors, Thmbles, Braces, Bits, &c.
FANCY GOODS-Ladies' Writing Desks and
Work Boxes, Cologne, Fancy Soaps Hooks and Ewes
Knitting Pins, Suspenders, Accordeons, Dressing
Tuck and Side Combs Backgammons, Razors, Strops
Hair Brushes, Money Purses, Family and Pocket BIZ
bles, Playing Cards, Paper &c.
JEWELLERY-Fin Patent Cod Lever Watches
Gold Detached Levers, full jeweed Gold Cylinder do,
do, English Silver Levers &c, Gold Pens and Pen.
ellis Silver do, Breastpins, Gold Guard Chains Gold
Fob do, Steel Chains Cameo Pms, Bracelets, Ear
ses7 -A. MOTT Auct.
NJ EGRO HiRING.-The undersigned, who
"a have long been engaged in hiring out negroes
and whe faer themselves that they have given gene
raj satisfaction as to prices obtained, the !care with
which they have looked after those hired out by them
and their punctualiy In collecting and paying over
hires, would remind their friends and the pub.
lie, that they continue the business and confident
y ask continuance of the very liberal patronage with
which they have been favoured
They advise that all negroes for hire be sent in early
TOLER & COOK,
de ii General Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29
A< AAAA9A STILLS WANTED. 900
q 9(eNVNVNR Stills of white or post oak are

10000 Sill Of wAsa or post oak a2e
wanted between the Junction and Cord nsy'e, one
fourth the lst day Of April, June, August and Oc
tober, 1852, eight feet long, with hewn face on
OF less than xix than eight inches thick
They must be barked and piled close to the track Of
the railroad at grade points.
Sealed bids viii be received at the Junction until
the 18th day of January next addressed to the under
signed and endorsed, Proposals Tor ties.
idders are requested to state the points on the road
where they will deliver, and also what amount OF
their bids will be lived in the bonds Of the Compa-
ny, payable ia five years.
E. FoNTAlNE.
de - President.
GHALLOPOiON OR HEALING BALM
" For chanpsd face and hands, 1rritab ity or
Harshness OF the skin, Chafng &c. &c. This admirable
arc will by ts peculiar bland and healing properties
together with its agreeable perfume at once recommend
sei TO the confidence and patronage of the public
a most delightful essential of the Toilet. Its appca.
| ton speedily removes all rri,abty, roaghness or
harshness OF the skim rendering by constant use deli
| catey soft and fair.
Being composed of vegetable substances, and entire
y Tree from minera or sve admxture il may be
used with safety on the tenderest infant and will be
found very efficient and cooling application for cha.
| ting, lnf1amed. or excoria ted surfaces, &c.
AS contains greasy substances it is clearly, and
at the same time simply and easily applied
Prepared only by PURCELL, LADD eco,
de 25 Druggists, Nam ST, Richmond.
RdA DOE PAINTED BUCKETS. in store,
de Is WILLIAMS & BRO.
| ENROST'S BUCKWIEAT, 10 quarter bags
| IL for sale by
de Is JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
RACON AND LARD
AD 20 hhds prime old and new Sides
| 10 do do Shoulders
SO bbIs and pals new Lard
| Landing per Belvdefe, for sale by
de % JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
RUNCn RAlsiNs, in whole, half aod quarter
LID boxes, for sale by
| de % JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
n en- HTIDS BACON SIDES And SiOUI.
9 DERS, receiving per steamer, for sale by
&c Is WILLIAMS & BRO.
10000 FRESH COCOA NUTS, daily
de IS 'Np''S'' " Wilkins LIZ & BRO.
epAA BAGS PRIME NEW CROP RIO
spV COFFEE, receiving per steamer, for sale by
de 70 WILLIAMS & BRO
u e BBIS NO $ M AL /. FAT
Aa1sD MACKEREL. ahoat, for sale to arrive
| de 25 WILLIAMS e. BRO.
WWT ANTED TO HIRE Or PURCHASE,
Wv servant man OF unexceptionable character, to
| attend in our store
| NASH & WOODHOUSE,
de 70 1879 Nam street.
MJ EGRO BLANKETS, SOCKS, lNc.-
" Heavy twled and Dufil Blankets
| Country knit woollen Socks
| London Overcoats for drivers
| For sale at low prices by the subscribers
| THOS d CHAS ELLIS Il CO.
de Is No LOG Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29
By ALEXANDER MOTT.
No. 81 Main street, opposite the CITY Hotel

REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS 81 SATURDAYS.
6 TAN the above named days / will sell at public aus
w ton, at my store opposite the City Hotel, com.
meneing at halt-past o'clock, variety of miscea.
neous goods, such as the following:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wardrobes, Sideboards
Bureaus, Bedseads, Chairs OF every style and pattern
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Dining Tea, Toilet and
Gard Tables, Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large lotoF reasonable piece and cut Dry
lngs, Fannes, bleached and unbleached; domestic
white and brown l. Linen, Table Covers Oil Cloth do
Hosiery. Cravats Shirts and Drawers, &c.
CLOTHING, &c. Also, large collection of sea
silk, wool and waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed
Caps, Cutlery, and large assortment of Trunks, Va
lice and Carpet Bags, Masons Challenge Backing
rlction matches, Clocks and an endless varietye
Pcrtumery and Fancy Goodsof every Description
NH ALEX, MOTT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29

MOTiCE.-The firm OF ALLEN & WEND-
L VI LlNGER is this day dissolved by mutual con-
Mr. Wendlinger, wno s charged with the payment OF
all the debts Of the concern, aud to whom alone all
payment to the concern are 10 be made.
WILLIAM ALLEN,
III Z
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29
LOOK OUT FOR SANTA CLAUS.


d MD SANTA CLAUS has kindly consented to
~ perform for a season, commencing this day, at
the subscribers store No les Main street, opposite
Virginia Banks, where he will be pleased see all
his old friends and patrons, and such others may
please to attend He is prepared to exhibit the hand
soonest stock of FRENCH and other FANCY
GOODS it has ever been his pleasure to offer TO the
good citizens of Richmond The whole stock is fresh
and selected personally at the importers for this &C.
casion-a large assortment of French Fancy Boxes,
shaded and Others cut glass Toilet Bottles Perfume
Cases; Manle Ornaments; Partisan China Tea Sets,
and quantity OF other fine articles, too to
mentiou.
CANDIES, CONFITS, &c.
large and we selected stock OF FRENCH
CRYSTAL LIED and FANCY CANDIES, Con-
fits, Bon bons, c.-unsurpassed Ornaments for Cakes
OF the beautiful and chastc designs. Call and
see them.
FOR JUVENILES.
Old Santa Claus keeps time the Bass Dum,
while an innumerable quantity of Supple and Monkey
Jacks dance to music from Accordeons, Harmonica's
Trumpets, Riddles, &c. &c. Rare fun anticipated.
Call early. Doors open every day, Sunday ex.
cepted) at daylight and close at mo particular hour
SIMON BONAVITA,
No. 1913 Main street,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29

"A SITUATION AS ENGLISH TEACH.
IN hh WANTED by young man who has had
many years experience in teaching, and who can fur
G G satisfactory estmonals of qualification, &c
OF .ur,ier pafuc lars, address. post paid A. G. G
Campbell Court House Virginia. no 7-dtf
ANw1GGNNrPE0gRST, ALLEN n CO. AUG
consignmens OF merchandise, and a,,end ~ sales Of
stocks OF goods OF every description. de "a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29

EH AV1NG purchased the interest of William AL
E FL len,in the late firm OF Allen & Wendtinger,
avail myself oil this occ aston 10 inform the customers
of the firm and the public generally that shall carry
the business at the old stand where will be hap
Ply to serve them with any article in the line of Mer-
chant Taors C WENDLINGER
do
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29

e. ALE OF NEGROES-I will sell as Commits.
- sioner OF the County Court of Nottoway IS or 20
likely negroes al Nouowsy Court House, on THURS
DAY the LIST day of January, 1852 that being Court
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29

MS o hnds prime new Bacon Sides
IL do edo bright old 10 Shoulders
tierces bagged Hams
10 hhds new LeafI,ard
SO pals do do do
In store, for sale by
de y JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
I'D ICH BLACK SILK VELVET SACKS
ma CHAS HARTWELL g. C } wouId cali a.
tention 10 their rich Black Silk Velvet Sacks which
they are selling very cheap de 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29

n hlATHEis CASES.-A very hand ONE as
ia sormen of Leather Cases, completely furnished
also, Writing Cases of all sizes, for sale at
de % enters, 1877 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-12-29

HHORTER, ALE AND CFDER.-I have on
n hand large stock OF Philadelphia Porter, Ale
and Cider in quart and pint bottles, OF superior quality
and in prime order. Persons wanting for family use
have it sent TO any part Of the city.
Bottles wanted
de "a JOHN CLENDiNING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Hines Progress Pamphlets.

No. six has been issued, completing part
first of this valuable series of publications.
Subject, LAND REFORM. Mr.. lIine conies to
his subject with directncss and cnrncstness,
exhibiting briefly but clearly the evils of the
present system Of monopoly, and the udvan-
tages of recognizing the law of nature, in
granting man free access to the soil. Where
chuule slavery exists mans first grent de-
mnnd Of justice, is That his right to himself
be recognized. That granted he mny with
equal justice, demand freedom Of soil oil
which 10 develope his free nature.
Man has Il c same right to soil he has to
life or liberty. Neither life nor liberty can
I've enjoyed while the means of sustaining
life are in the hands Of others. We wish
these pamphlets wide circulation. They
contain principles and facts that should he
familiar with all. Their immediate practical
adoption is of immense importance TO our
country, especially to tho.rnpidly peopling
territory Of the West.
This first part now completed, contains
great amount of information, evidently tho
result of much labor--contnining near 2C0
pages-Price so cents, or one dollar for the
whole series.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Austria and America.

Phisician heaithyscf-C Cast the beam ola of
their oon eye, says Austria to the model Re
public. No wonder Daniel Webster declined
the publication of this rctort courteous. And
that are obliged to go to the Austrian press for
the reply. 1t seems however that the Emperor
is willing to submit 20 this principle of national
intervention, and proposes to return the compli-
mont, in favor of some Black Kossuth. Doubt
less he would be glad to do it. 1t is not pecu-
laI to American tyrnnts to practice slavery at
home, and preach emancipation abroad. Ty-
rants arc always hypocritcs-a the moro ter
riblc their tyrany the more consumatc their
dissmulation. There is no slavery more intol-
cradle than the chattelism of this country, and
no men moro vociierous for liberty then these
Southern tyrants. But they are understood and
appreciated. Though it is sad to think that
the sublime principles that are upon this na-
TONS lips, arc all falsi6ed by her practice, and
thus hcr moral influence for freedom, lost upon
the nations, aye moro, given in favor of the des-
pots who tyranizc over the world.
1t is the right of human beings. unquestion-
ed only by tyrants to interfere in behalf free
dom wherever man is deprived of it. He who
assails the freedom of one human being proclaim
himself the enemy Of all. He is an outlaw, and
should be warred upon by all, with all legitimate
weapons" We are siares by all the slavery Of our
brethren" says Mazzini, and on this principle
he appeals to the world for sympathy and aid.
His appeal is just, as is that of Kossuth. 1t
should be responded to, not by individuals clan
dcstinely and in defiance of government, but By
the government iself; by the whole force of
all its just influences. No contracts or treaties
should exist to prohibit this. AL international
laws and treaties should be between the peo-
pie, for the benefit of ALL and not as now, be-
tween governments for their aggrandizement at
the expense of the people.
How sublime and overwhelming would be
our national influence, if free from our own ac-
cursed system, we should give ourselves as a
nation to the work Of universal freedom. With
our holy democratic creed, and our honest prac-
ticc of its principles, We might go or from con-
qucring to conquer. Thus making not our land
merely the home Of the oppressed. but making
all lands the homo Of the frne.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

Methodist Church Case.-This case has been
decided in favor of the church South. The
Judge in his decision expresses tho hope that it
may be settled without the legal enforcement of
the decree. Tho correspondent of the Pitts
5urgh Gazettei'ays,no no good reasons now exists to
demand separate action and suggests that their
common object will be best attained by rcun-
ion. He might have added that not only is
their object common-but the means by which
they propose to secure it is equally so, viz: the
most cordial and hearty support of the system
ofslavery. Like the Gazett's Correspondent.
we see nothing to prevent the most cordial and
perfect union aud cooperation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Calvin Fairbanks.

On Monday last, Calvin Fairbanks was
tried in Louisville for kidnapping slaves"
and held to bail in the sum Of $4,000, on the
charge Of Felony-in default of which he
was remanded to prison. So says the Pitts
burgh Gazette. Aprevious dispatch says he
aided in the escape ofa woman, the alleged
property of DR.. Shotwell of Louisville. In
Louisville, Christianity-pure and undefled
is felony and Mr.. Fairbanks for this mani
festaton of il will doubtless be incarcernted
for life in Kentucky dungeon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Men Of One Idea.

Our penny patriots who have no god but
their purse, and no heaven but the present.
which gives them quiet and abundant means
to fill il, seem taken quite aback that Kos
suih is not disposed TO settle down as quiet
respectable farmer, on the prures of Wis
consin. That he should have such attach
ment to principle and to his country, rs to
induce him, when once clear from the
clutches of the Austrians, TO rush back to
the conflict, is something they cant compre-
hend. The peaceful conf ict Of moral and
political principles now going forward among
us,--they oschew as they would the grave
No blessing which freedom can give to this
nation or the world, would induce them to
jeapord ten dollars profit on their annual
business, or a breath of that popular favor
which would elevate them to office. Kos
sutb, and Mnzziui, and Kiuke are therefore
inexplicobes TO them.
But the singleness of purpose of these
men, will elevate them in the esteem of all
the good Of the present and give them n
place in the ages to come. We honor them
for il. 1t is the only means Of success. It
deserves if it shall not achieve il.
1t is the same spirit thnt animates the labo-
rious and persevering nbolitionist. Ameri-
can emancipation is not of inferior impor-
tance to that of German, Italian or Hunga-
rion. We are laboring not for ourselves
not for the slave ulone-but for America, for
Italy, for Hungary, for the world. We shall
never accomplish our object but by rivnlling
the singleness of purpose which chnracteri-
ses these honored men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
New Washing Mixture.

Mr.. w. RIrTRR of this place is agent for
the sale of new preparation for washing. 1t
was tried in our family under his direction with
good success. The clothes, colorcd and white,
received the same treatment They were
placed in a suds prepared by the mixture, soak
ed for half an hour, then very slightly rubbed
out, rinscd and hung up to dry. The judge Of
such things, in our family, says they look weR.-
II it shall not prove injurious to the clothes,
and we are assured it will not, and it continues
to give them their present clear appearance it
will certainly prove worthy Of adoption.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
SALEM, ONO, NorEMBER %. 1851.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets Dc ccmber l..
Anii-SIavery Sewing Circle Of CINCINNATI.

We learn from the letter Of friend that this
association of energetic and devoted friends of
the Slave, have been quite successful with their
late Bazaar They found many obstacles in
their way. The depression Of business. The
apathy of the mass of the people, and the in-
tcrest and prejudice Of others moro active in op-
position, were all against them. But Arm and
pcrsevering they have triumphed, tho pccu-
MARY results of the Fair being greater than un-
der the circumstances they anticipated.
They have appropriated a portion OF their
funds to the support of our paper, a measure
which VIC hope its future usefulness and ideli-
ty to the slave may abundantly justify. They
have also in reserve fund to bo appropriated
to the advancement Of Anti Slavery principles
in the city and vicinity. We hope that the
Anti-Slavery men of the city will emulate their
zeal and give them their earnest cooperation in
this work. Much needs to be done. Years
ago Cincinnati was tho grand rallying point
for abolitionists of the West. Lane Seminary,
conservative and pro-slavery as is still the
church to which she adhercs-prefering baro
walls with pro-slavery favor, to full halls and
free principles cast from her her eighty stu
dents. From this then Jerusalem, these stu
dents went forth as young apostles preaching
every where the gospel of freedom. Birney
and Bailey and their co-adjutors fought and
won the desperate battle for free uttcrance both
orally and by the press. But for years past as
a post of prominent Anti Slavery influence, Gin
cinnatti has been abandoned. This company of
true hearted women, with few of their brcth-
rcn to cheer and aid them, now stand there as
the furlorn hope of the slave. For the slaves
sake For the sake of the great principles they
represent, we rejoice that they grow not weary,
nor docs their faith fail. The God of justice
still reigns, and the cause of the poor shall yet
be vindicated. Honor shall then rest upon the
heads Of those who maintain the truth amidst
darkness and dscouragemont.
Since the above was in type VIC have received
an account of the Bazar from Mrs. Guild the
the Secretary, which shall appear next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Bloody Seryility.


Counting Delaware among the free states, and
they will have in the next House of Rcprcscn-
tativcs l45 mem bcrs-and the slave states SS
members. These 8S members will Of course
dictate the entire national policy to the subscr-
vients Of the th,-evcn to the hanging of
private citizens ministers of religion and Uni
ted States Senators. And Editors, on the very
ground where was perpctratcd the old " Bos-
ton Massacre" ian event which brought the old
colonies to arms.) will advocate this policy in
its EXTREMIST measures, even to the hanging of
their next door neighbors.
The Boston Transcript has tho following cx-
pose of its Wing principles which has been en-
dorscd by the Presidents organ in. Washington.
We copy it from the Commonwealth.
Here is portion of what he said of
Messrs. Sumner and Parker:
"The idea, that the Rev. Theodore Par
ker deserves TO be hanged, is shocking, to
he sure hut here are the facts, and there is
the law. II il can he shown, ilnt Mr..
Charles Summers highly iuhum,nntory Ian
gungc, in Faneuil Hall, insiigdied that treason,
which was committed by those, who levied
war against the United States, in The rescue
of Shadrach, THEN THAT GENTLEMAN
ALSO DESERVES TO BE HANGED
The execution of Senator of the Uuiied
States, HOWEVER MUCH HE DESER-
YES THE GALLOWS, would he n very
distressing dispensaiion, TO be surc,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

An Important question setled.-Rcv. Samuel
Hanson Cox, ID. ID. We give the name and IT,
tic in full, that the important decision may not
be qucstioned,-ha published long argument
drawn from the Bible and other high authority,
proving that the bride, in the marriage ccremo-
ny, should stand upon the right side. We high
ly approve of this direction of the Doctors
splendid talents. 1t is certainly more honora-
ble employment than the advocacy of negro
catching and lower Law supremacy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

FoUR MORE WOMEN FROM SLAVERY
This is equal TO eight men, especially when
they are young. handsome, nnd intelligent,
as is the case with the following:
We are happy TO learn through our wor-
thy correspondent at Caihain, e. W., Rev.
5. Ii. Needham, that four females Ilnve Just
arrived there from New York, one OF whom
is his own sister. lie informs us that they
were very closely pursued by their owners
Tint their pnrsuers were at one time in the
.ame public conveyance that they were in I;
nut ny lhe mercy OF God they were not per-
miited to recognize them. They were in
crowd Of other ladies' with wells over their
faces and being nearly white they were pas
sod sanoticed, even by the slave hunters.
We hink il is not proper now to give tho
particulars IN this case. II is enough TO
know that they nre now in Canada, free
Poice Of The Fugitive.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

J. F. Sei5y.-Wc arc glad to learn from our
friend Brooks that Mr.. Selby is so successfully
at work in Western Pennsylvania. We hope
he will keep US well advised of his labors. 1t
gives interest and encouragement to the friends
of the cause every whore to know that the work
is going on, Mr.. Brooks letter contains FIVE
new subscribers, with advance payment for part
of tho year. Will our friends elsewhere take
on interest in this matter ard do likewise,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

In the U. S. Circuit Court at Pittsburgh on
the 18th inst, as we learn from the Gazette,
n verdict sf $50 and costs was found against
DIR. Mitchell of Indiana Co., for harboring a
Slave. The suit was brought for the value
OF the slnve.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Having thus communicated the sentiments
Of his Majesty on your late despatch, en-
celIency assurances Of my high consdeta-
ton. HuLsEMAN.
To His Excellency, Daniel Webster, Sec
retary Of State Of the United States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

GooD.-An alleged fugitive slave was recent.
ly brought before Judge Denning of Illinois on
writ of Habcas Corpus. The Judge decided
the Fugitive Slave Law unconstitutional and
discharged the man. Such is the substance of n
paragraph going the rounds of the papers. We
hope it is true, though it is most too good to
be believed.