davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-08

We prepared to furnish Banks with Safes of an,
size and with patent locks that cannot be picked
injured in any way by POWDER Those who are usine
the common iron chests had better look to the safety
their vauables
FRY & MccANDLIsH, Agents in Virginia.
DUTNA01,s CHEAP LTBRARY.-For sale
H. by J. w. RANDOLPH, Nos. and 2 Cobbin's II
ustrated Bble-a new edition, to be published in %
Nos. at csc. each.
Aders German and English Dictionary-abridged
w alks and Talks Of an American farmer in England
with plates-25c.
Memories of the great Metropolis or London from the
Tower to the Crystal Paace, by F Saunders.
Esmaralda, the Italian Peasant Girl, Romance o
Ravenna, by George Claiming Hi!-25c.
The American Pomoogist, containing finely colored
drawings accompanied by letterpress descriptions o
M. M. D., vol 1-$2.
Narratives of Sorcery and Magic, from the most au
thentic sources, by Thomas Wright, NJ. A. F. S. A.
Characters in the Gospels illustrating phases OF
character at the present day, by Rev. E. Fl. Chaplin
soc.
February No. DeBow's Southern and w s.ern Re
view-per year SIS.
A Popular Account of Discoveries at Ninevah By
Austin Henry Layard ESQ.,; abridged by him from his
large work plates-75c.
The Corner Stone, by Jacob Abbott, very greatly inn
proved and enlarged with plates-$1
Florence Sackville, or SelfDependence, an Autobio
graphy, by Mrs Burbury-25c.
Maurice Tiernay, the Soldier of Fortune, by Charles
Lever-5Oc
Quintin Matsys, or the Blacksmith of Antwerp, by
Pierce Egan, author Of Life in London, plates-50c
Vol. for 1850 United States Annual Digest-s5.
feb 19
RRAZIL sUGAR.-15o bags afoat, for. sale by
I'D fe 26 EDMOND. DAVENPORT &c co. '
M ACKEREL-49o bbls No. Mackerel, for sale
IVl by LEWIS WEBB & SGN.
NH
r EATHER.-5oo sides good and damaged Sole
IL Leather, for sale by
fe 26 Ell. SKINKER.
s. TRICTLY PRIME NEW HsKCE-25
- tierces and half tierces, receiving directly from
Charleston. WILLIAMS & BRO.
MOCHA COFFEE.-2O pouches OF superior Nc
lvA cha, for family use, for sale by
fe rs FRY Il MoCANDLISH.
nNE THOUSAND LBS. OLD MOCHA
" COFFEE, received, for sale by
fe % FRY & McCANDL1SH
DUTTEf, BACON, SC.
I'D Is kegs Butter
1000 pounds Bacon
so rrels Coffee Sugar
Received and for sale by
fe % FRY & McCANDLISH.
ID 1CHMOND GROUND P AsTE R--sharpe's
IL = fresh and pure ground, for sale by
NH JNO. H. ICLAIBO RNE.
BACON HAMS.--s casks, for sale by
II NH A n IT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
WHOLE NO. 345.
The Recent lbduciiOns from Chester County.

Tho Village Record, of West Chester,
says G. NJ. Dallas, Esq, has declined TO act
in Rachel Parker's case, aud the Governor
has appointed Hon. Tbos. 8. Bell. lie is ns-
socated with the Attorney. General of the
State, James Campbell, Esq. 1t contains
also the following paragraph:
Elisabeth Pwker's Cdse.-It will be re-
mcmbered, that some time previous to the
abduction of Rachel Parker, the colorcd
girl, fiom Chester county by McCreary, That
lcr sister Elizabeth, disappeared, and could
not be found. A girl OF her age and appear
uncc had been taken to Baltimore, under an
other name, 10y this same McCreary, under
preteNt of her being slave, aud delivered to
the pretended owner, who sold her to a slave
dealer, nnd the latter sent her to slave deal
er IN New Orleans. Some phianthropic in
diyidunls in Baltimore, who deserve the high
est praise, have been unremitting in their
efforts TO ascertain the identity of the girl
sent to New Orleans, aud we may learn that
they hnve now uscertaincd, to a moral cnr-
tainiy, that she is no other than Elizabeth,
tho sister Of Rachel. She was taken from
Matthew Donnclly's in the southwestern
part of Chester county. Some seven or
eight citizens of Baltimore have entered into
bond Of $500, to pay all counsel fees, and
other expenses of bringing her back from
New Orleans TO Baltimore, TO have n trial
for her freedom. Mr.. Schoolfeld, the per-
son in Baltimore who claimed Elizabeth
ms his slave, had agreed to this arrange
mcnt some time since and at least nd-
vices, the friends Of the Girl entertained the
hope that he would ratiiy it. The Suite
ought 10 make common cause Of both these
cases.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01

South Carolina wanted him expelled, yet
South Carolina had been loud and long IN
the cry for dissolution. No man understood
every part of our Government better than
John q. Adams. Mr.. Underwood, of Ken
tncky, once suid, "to dissolve the Union, is
the dissolution of Slavery it. the Union
wee dissolved they would cross the line aud
curse their masters from the other shore. A
million Of slaves stand ready to strike for
freedom, at the first tap Of the drum" Ii
this Government hold tho slaves aud YOU
support tho Government, you hold the slaves.
II ten persons commit murder, one of them
is not the tenth part OF o murderer, rs Christ
said, oil the blood shed from righteous Abel
unto Blrachias, will require at this genera
ton. SO say OF this Government, and you
arc guilty why not no consistent Honour
Among thieves. Therefore be not bastard;
will you help carry on this business, will yoii
90 mud put down the slave if hc strike for
freedom, then why say so. It you do 20
what will you do; ; remember every seventh
mother is sold for prostitution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
Work for Colonization.

The Gyeenrile Is. c. .iiouniainecr thus nr-
gucs on the work of Colonization:
"1Re ueyy condition and The circumstances
that surround The free negro are in direct hosta-
iiy and diGmetricaily opposed 10 The institution
Of s'arery. The presence Of the free negro
in the midst of our slaves, even if he should
not attempt to sow broadcast the seeds OF
dissatisfaction in the slave towards his mas
ter, will, of ITSELF despite of all our exeriions
TO the contrary, engender in the latter Il spirit
of disquietude aud Impotence of conirol.-
. All indeed; the slave, as he rests
his eye upon these privileged gentry-tIIese
free nPgroes-who botakc themselves when
aud where they please, becomes restless in
performing his masters business--le wants
10 become free man, aud strut about 'ns
large MS life" lie curses in his heart the
very thought that he has TO GO and come at
his masters bidding, while another, whose
skin is ms black as his, is permitted, as n free
man, to spend this time as though hc was n
descenant of the Anglo-SaXon race.
II the slave gets free negro for husband
or wife, as the case may be, he has advanced,
in his own estimation, a tremendous step in
amelioraling his condition. lie thinks he is
rising rapidly to the level Of the white mnn.
10 As for us, we regard every free
negro, among II family of slaves, MS the vilest
enemy that could possibly be suffered to
dwell i'm their midst. We believe South
Carolina would advance her interests very
materially if she were TO make suitable pro-
visions TO ship her free negroes to another
lonl -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01

CoLORPEoBTA AMONG THE FIREMEN.-
The Firenen of this city have been very
busy Of late in preparing for their great
pnrndc, which is 10 come off, we believe,
some time next month. Some Of the COM
panics, it seems, had engaged the services
Of c0!orcd musicians; but TO this others ve-
hemenily objected. On Saturday evening
the difficulty was compromised by the cx-
pulsion Of colored musicians from the pa
rade! We had hoped that the Firemen, in
spite OF the rowdyism that exists among
them, would get the ministers and churches
a better cXamplc-onc that would make them
assumed of their negro pews. The Colon
zationists ore hereby furnished with another
argument, OF the kind that suits them best,
aud we shall expect TO sec them welding il
with as much complncency as il they were
not themselves the principal authors of tho
insane prejudice OH which it rests.-Penn.
freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
Literal Rendering.

Hear the Richmond Examiner on the
classcsm of whiggery:
The judgement of Paris Is n very signif-
cant legend of antiquity. That celebrated
son of Priam being condemned TO decide
upon the supremacy of three celestial helles,
and being able TO give Il golden apple TO one
only, the other two smoic him severaly with
such curses MS jealous women only know
how TO put upon the m1u who has slurrcd
their beauty. The Wing party occupies a
position very similar TO that Of the uu.oru-
nate gentleman referred to. Yonder tall
General Juno Scott has few curses in store
for those who SHY at his Sewardism aud
Grcclysm, which will entirely ohlitcratc the
memory of that which once disturbed "lhe
ringing plains of windy Troy" Mudame
Minerva Webster, too, has no ia,ention OF
being whis,led down the wind for any
demi-rcp in all the Pantheon of whig gods
and goddesscs. Nor will tho Venus of tho
| White House let her damaged reputation
interfere with the chances of Mllnrd Fill
more, If "ibe axe the whip, the ngonizing
! wheel" of party patronage and party organ
/ izaiion, can suhdus the inclinatians OF tho
male portion of humanity. MIR: Humphrey
! Marshal, his sworn knightcrrant in The
| House of Representatives, has just published
slashing letter upon the propreiy ol
awarding the golden apple to General Scott.
lie says that unless Juno win quit bad COM
puny and reform her way of life, and come
out with pledge to stand by the Comprom.
ise through thick and thin, Gen. Scott can
no more get the vote of Kentucky Whggcry
than he can "commnnd the powers of IIcav.
en-" Good phrase, that ;--and all the Wing
leaders of Virginia, North Carolina, Tenn
esscc, Georgia and Louisiana say the same
thing. On the other hand it is amusing to
see how Greoly and Seward flout and scofl'
their protcsiations and their threats. Tho
Tribune Sums up the political history of
these FILLMORE States, gives estimates of
their political weight in the last three Presi-
dental elections; and then tells them to run
Fillmore il they choose-dnd elect him them
selres. We take that to hc II fair set-od' to
Mr. Marshall's letter aud something more
What the Wing party will do with its three
doXies remains TO be seen, but there will
certainly he pretty kettle of fish at the
Philadelphia Convention, and the writer of
this paragraph promises himself consider
able amount of pleasure in experimenting
its cooking
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01

DEATH FROM CHLoRoFoRM-BBwARE Mrs.
Emily Norton, wife of II. z. Norton. of Nor
walk, conn, died on Friday from chloroform.
taken to did the extraction of teeth. 1t ap-
pears she was affected with disease Of the jaw,
requiring the cxtaction of several diseased teeth.
She had last year taken chloroform with hap
py effect, and on this occasion, intending to
have a tooth drawn, insisted on DR.. Park, her
medical attendant, again administering it. Tho
Journal says:
"She was allowed to inhale the chloroform
in very small quantity, for several minutes
and almost while she was saying she felt no cf-
feet from it, and was asking for its more free
administration, the doctor noticed the pulse sud-
denly to fail. Within three or four minutes
from the time this change was noticed, all signs
of life were gone, and the most vigorous efforts
to resuscitate the woman proved unavailing.--
An inquest was held over her remains, and on
the testimony Of several physicians, DIR, Park
was exculpated from all blame. Ono half a
drachm Of chloroforn, which was inhaled from
from sponge, was used"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
A New Move.

a company Of men composed of mechOn.
les, merchants, farmers, and professional
men, with their families forming part of the
mann body of The Western Farm aud Village
Association OF New York, passed through
our city yesterday, for Cincinnati md ST.
Louis, on their way to form city (nlreRdy
located) on the Mississippi River in Min
nesota. The principle Of their organization
is new, having originated with them-yiz
Each member receives farm of l60 acres
in his own right. The principle of associa
ton is based on the securing 10 each th'
greatest good, without eneroaching on The
person and rightof any.-T DemOcrGt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01

A gentleman of this city, who has just
returned from journey to the south, has
handed us as sample of the beauties of
slavery, an advertisement in tho handbill
form, of J. T. Hatcher, New Orleans slave
dealer, who offers sixty-five coopers, one
coppersmith, one blacksmith, several field
hands and house servants, besides somo
twenty little boys and girls of different nges,
from one year old ill twenty. These are all,
it is said, selected from large number be-
longing to nh estate in Virginia; all of the
largest size, and number one in appearance"
The oldest are between twenty and thirty
years of nge. They are doubtless from
some slave-breeding plantation.
"A traveller at the south relates an argu-
ment used by proprietor on the Alabama
river, in favor OF railways. They bring,
said he, Irish laborers among us; and the in
termiXture of the Irish with the African
blood improves the stock the mixed breed
make the best slaves.--.N. y. Evening Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Ps5'i'1ed every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., Q

P"5fShed every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o.
TERNs.-$l,50 per annum If paid in advance,
$l,15 per annum If paid within tho first six
rsoaths Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
EBWc occasionally send numbers TO those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination of anti-sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
aubs1ribc themselves, or use their influence to
extend iis circulation among their friends.
Accommodation intculcd for insertion.
eo DC addressed to MARtrs Il. RaBfSsov, Elitor,
Allothcrs to EMILY R)nISsoS, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01

George r. Ddpis.-fhc Lynn tMass) Bay
State gave, not long since, Washington
Letter, in which "he, Davis is spoken Of as
the late representative of the 9th District.
They tell good story of him. After Mr..
Rantoul had got through, Davis went up TO II
North Caroliun Wing aud asked, "What
shall do 2" WHY" said the North Caro-
Iininn, is it u "Ycs,' said Davis
well, then, d-n, you, keep sill it is the
beat thing YOU can do" So he has."-TIue
Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
TIL Il B u G l. Il
kidnapping Of Thomas Sims.

The anniversary Of Sims return to slavery,
was celebrated at Boston on the 18th inst
For the following account, VIC arc indebted to
the report of the Boston Commonwealth.
Tho services were commenced by the rcal-
ing Of the scriptures and prayer by tho REV.
7. NJ. IIrootSsov, followed by the reading OF
the following hymn by It's author, Rec. Join
TiTp3mi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01

AFFIDAVIT AGAINST KcssuTH-The Jackson,
Miss. Star says that while Kossuth was in that
city, distinguished citizen of an adjoining
county made an affidavit against him, charging
him with a violation of the neutrality act Of
1918, and praying for q warrant for his arrcst.
The application Was refused.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
hymn.

ny REV. THEODORE rAREEH.
Sons Of men who dared bo free.
For Truth and Right who crossed the sea
Hide the trembling poor that lec
From the land Of slaves.
Men that love your Fathers namc,
Yc who prize your oountry's fame,
Wipe away the public shame
From your native land.
Men that know the Mghtiest Might,
Yc who serve tn Eternal Right,
Change the darkness into light,
Let it shine for all.
Now's the day, and nows tho hour;
SEC the fIont of Thraldom lower;
See advance the Southern power,
Chains and slavery.
See the l,dnappors have come
Southern chains surround your home;
VIII you wait for LGrshcr doom;
Wal sc wear the chani
By yon sen that freely waves,
BY your Fathers honorcd graves,
Swear you never will be slaves,
Nor steal your fellow man.
BY the Heaven whose breath you draw,
BY the God whose Higher Law
Fills tho Heaven of Heavens with awe,
Swear for Freedom now.
Men whose hearts with pity move,
Men that trust in God above,
Who stoutly follow Christ in love,
Save your Brother Men
In the afternoon and evening letters were
read and addresses delivered and resolutions
adopted. We can only add the folloing char
actcristic letter from Theodore D. Weld.
BELLEvILLE, N. j., April 3, 1852.
WEypELL PHILMps: Ny Dear Sri have
your letter inviting me to address the Con
yention to assemble in fremont Temple oil
the 10Th of this month-thc anniversary o
the day on which Thomas Sims, citizen o
Boston, was sent back to slavery under thC
Fugitive Slave Law OF 1850.
/ cannot he with you on the 18th, but
send to tho Convention my hclrliest con
gratuations upon the passage of that inta
nous aud impious climax OF diaboical leg
islation. hailed is passage MS the wale
doctor huils the first boil OF crisis. lie
the internal ulcer break out upon the skin
Tint is the place for it.
The driving home of that true lilc-iorce-
tho 'higher law'-bas nj last wrought won
ders at the centre; and that old gangrene
so long fostering in the dark, has surgcd Il
the surface, and burst open in the run.
Thank God the sepulchre is no longe
irhiled. Its dead mems bones garnsh IN
outer walls, and hout in the face of day
The South was frantic, the North pan
stuck, aud the Fugitive Slave Law wa
their iont product. Both outwitted and be
fooled themselves and each other. Bot
know it now. But--al too late Let hun
ted humanity take fresh heart.
There's good time coming
am all heartiness.
THEODORE ID. WELD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
HYMN.


ny REy. JOHN rtEnroyr.
Souls Of the patriot dead,
On Bunkcr's heights who bel!
The pile, that stands
On your long-buricl bones
Those monumental stones
Should not suppress tho groans,
Thi; day demands.
For Freedom there yc stood;
There gave the earth yoar blood;
There found your graves
That men OF every cline,
Faith, color, tongue and time,
Might, through your death sublime,
Never be slaves.
Over yoar Led 50 low,
Heard yc not, long ago,
A voice OF power,
Proclaim to Garth and sea,
That, where yc sleep, should be
A homo for Liberty,
Til Tines last hour'
Hear yc the chains Of slaves
-Sow claukins round your graves'
Uear yc the sound
o; that same voice, that calls
From ou. our Senate halls,
Hunt down those fleeing thrall-,
With horse and hound =
That voice your sons hath swnycd!
'Ts heard, and is oboycd
This gloomy day
Tells you of crminc stained,
or Justice name prolancd,
OF poor bondman chained,
And borne away
Over Virginia's springs,
Her eagles spread their wings;
Her Blue Ridge towers;
That voice, once heard with awe
Now ask-'Who ever saw
Up there, higher law,
Than this of ours =
Must IRE obey that yoice'
When God, or mans the choice.
Must We postpone
HIM. who from Sinni spokc'
Must we wear Slaycry's yoke;
Bear of her lash the stroke,
And prop her thronci
Lcashcd with her hounds, must ne
Run down the poor, who flee
From Slavery's hell;
Great God when VIC do this,
Exclude us from thy bliss,
At us let angels hiss,
From heaven that fell
The singing of this hymn, was followed by
rmon by REV. THEoDoRE PARKER.
Mr.. Parker said there were days in the /
persons and Of nations that were days OF jc
cad letter days in the calendar, marking sol
-eat token in individual or national progre
here were alsc periods of sorrow, some
hich should be marked with ponitential bittt
eIs. The widow remembers her wido
ood, the mariner his shipwroclS, Napole
as sadly impressed with the anniversary
10 battle of Waterloo, and Arnold bitterly
lembers the 25th of September.
Tile l2lh day of April, 1851, is such d
{ sin and sadness Tor on this day, in Z
itute, great crime was perpetrated-a gr,
rime against the laws of our State and
ights OF the poor-a great crime on
me side, aud great defeat on the other
\ poor man came TO us, and Boston rccei'
i'm in prison. lie was in distress, Il
he sent unto him a Marshal aud Conn
ioner. lie laid hold OF tho horns of
Iltar, aud he was rudely torn away, and Civ
10 TO his enemies. lie sent round TO
churches his humble prayer, butt speak
he leading churches-in the name Of III
rinity, the gold eagle, the silver dollar, q
he copper cent, they baptized him slu
md his petition was rejected. Aud this \
lone by the descendants of those who Gu
70 these shores to establish church with
! bishop, n state wi,hout lord, and fan
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01

TO find any one TO preside. At last, Sqpucl
T.. Sewall was asked, and wo nlwnyspknow
where to lind him, IL any thing is to be done
for liberty The elder Quincy wrote n no.
bic letter, and venerable clergyman REV.
DR.. Lowell) mndc prayer that we shall not
soon forget At that meeting, Vigilance
Committee for Boston was appointed, and
vigilnnt Committee it has been. IL has saved
tho liberties of not less than 400 Citizens
The Committee was not long without work.
The first attempt, us we all remember, was
t. carry back the Crafts. William Gratis
was not an easy man TO take. inspected
lis arms. They were good. Ills pistols
were well adjusted, his powder was OF good
hard kernel, aud kept dry. His caps would
not fail. His poinHrd bad keen point, was
elastic aud Of good temper. We rcmomber
who it was that came for him aud how hc
went bnck without him. aud what became
of him after he returned. Ills iellow-cti-
2rns told him they hoped hc would rot in
Boston inil, but he went back, and was killed
in street hrawl. Crafts defended himself
from the kidnappcrs, and they dared not
touch him. But the State aud the Church
were nnainst him, aud they were too much
for him. lie sought freedom on British soil,
and now the widow Of Lord Byron teaches
Nlfll w lAHhs ANAhN'l t'N'o ''''''N '''N' ''f
but they took nothing. Then cnme the
great Union Meeting in Faucul llaIl, where
it was resolved in effect, that slave must
he carried back to save the trade Of Boston.
know there was great talk Of saving the
Union, but it was so generally understood
that this was II stage trick, that ! do not
know more than two men in Boston who
can bc supposed to have really believed it,
aud their cxiguity OF intellect Is such, that |
do not dare TO name them, lest they should
fall 10 pieces. Shadrach wrs SOON in their
fiery seven times heated furnace, hut the
Lord delivered him. There was 10 victim.
New York and Philadelphia were before ns
In the latter city, n judge, well named
Kane, had made Kidnapping an every day
pii',ir. Seven months in Boston, and no
slave sent back Mr.. WCbslcr's promises
were uurcdrcmcd. Trade was in jeopardy.
Men were sent round to say that they stood
ready to purchase in Boston, but could not
do it, so LONG as Boston stood opposed to the
interests OF the South. 1t WAS this alarm of
the merchants that got up the Sims case,
aud enlisted the whole police OF the city,
aud rdmpled on the laws of the State, to
carry it through.
After the sermon, the following hymn was
performed, and the services closed by the
benedicIiUn.