Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-10

men are like the enemy spoken Of in the bible 4;
they SOW tares while the husband-men sleep.
Tho Richmond Wing thinks that the first bu-
siness of the U. S. Senate at its next session
should be the expulsion Of Messrs Seward and
Sumner from that august and digniAed body!
| Nineteen States and one Territory have con-
tributed marble or granite blocks for the great
Washington Monument, The blocks are val
ued at from $50 to $4,000, each.
The King of Russia has made splendid pres
cnt to Prof. Morse, in acknowledgment of his
successful labors in perfecting the Electic Tele-
graph. The present is an elegant gold snuff box
enclosing the Russian Gold Medal, for scientific
merit.
A Rhode Island lad, under examination by a
Connecticut schoolmaster, being asked" How
head some time, rcplicd-"I don't know how
many you've got in Connecticut, but we havn't
got any in Rhode Blandr'
A little boy nine or ten years old was lately
convicted in Cuyahoga Co., o., of Arson, and
sentenced for three years to the Penitentiary.-
Governor Wood has issued pardon, and the
boy has been placed in the hands of a suitable
guardian to be educated and provided for.
The South Carolina Patriot, says that several
gentlemen of wealth and worth are leaving
South Carolina, and moving into the United
States. 1t appears the state has actually "stop-
ed out of the Union.
Miss Harriet Webster, daughter Of the late
professor W. was recently married to Mr. S.
W. Dayal. Miss. w. was betrothed to Mr.. d.
previous to the murder of DIR. Parkman, after
which event, she absolved him from his en-
gagemcnt which however, to his honor, he re-
fused to accept.
The Commonwealth reports that on the morn
ing after the election of Chas. Sumner to the U.
s. Senate, Boston barber charged Webster
Whg member of the Legislature double price
for shaving him. Reason his face toas so
long!
Jenny Lind has sent $4,000 and Barnum
s 500 to Mayor Taylor, of Cincinnati, to be
disposed of as he thinks most judicious for the
relief of the unfortunate and distressed in that
city. In addition to this, Barnum had previous
ly given $500 or $500.
Horace Greedy sailed for England, on the 10th
inst, to attend the Worlds Fair. He will, dur
inU his ahsnnce visit mat oF tbo co,rtr;oa &c
continental Europe. The readers of the Tri-
bunc may anticipate many treat in the shape
of articles under the head of Editorial Cores
pondcnce," while he is abroad.
Daniel Webster Gilbert, of Massachusetts, has
lately petitioncd the Legislature of that State,
for leave to change his name, taking that of De
Wit Gilbert. lie represents that having SO
famous a name has always been source of |
modification to him 1; and now that the namc |
has become infamous, he ardcntly desires to cast
il off. We have not heard that the Legislature
granted this reasonable and laudable request.
The latest accounts from Lake Superior arc
highly favorable. Tho prospects for mining,
he coming summer are Aatterng. All the
working mines promise a rich reward for the
oils of the miners. The veins are richer as
hey get deeper. 1t is said that masses of pure
opper have been taken out of some of the
mines weighing from four to fve tons each.
John II. Riley, U. S. Deputy Marshal, has
TO Boston from his mission to Savan-
ah. He states that Sims was safely lodged in
all at Savannah. His master will listen to no
roposition for the purchase of his freedom, that
ontemplatcs his being agpin brought to the
Sorth. His owner, a Mr. Potter is said to be a
esident of New Jersey!
What has the North to do with slaveryl
The election of tho abolitionist Sumner, to the
senate, from Massachusetts,, has raised the ire
f the South Carolinians. The Charleston
Iercury says:
"The execution Of the fugitive law has sud-
lenly raised the violent anti slavery PARTY to
upremacy. The "triumph of the law has
merely preceded the triumph of Sumner. 1t
las brought the matter to a test, and this is the
esult."
Several fraudulent votes were cast in the
lass. Legislature at the two ballotings prece-
ing that which elected Mr.. Sumner. Some
the Hunkers charge that these ballots were
ast by the friends Of Mr.. Sumner, but the re- I