davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

SUCCESSFUL PoRcERY.-A forged check for $500,
in the name of Hall & Myrick, IS Commercial street.
was paid at the counter of the Bank of North
America, Monday afternoon. The store of the above
firm was entered, Saturday night, by false keys, as
is supposed, when several blank checks were sto-
len, corresponding to the number taken at the bank.
The forgery was well executed, and was not de-
tected until the firm settled their months account
with the bnnk.-BostOn Transcript.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

GJ-The Boston AtLas and Transcript notice the
death of Professor Wilson, the world-Tenowned
christopher North of BlaekarOOFs Magazine.
We do not find any mention of the event IN the
English papers last received. Professor Empson,
editor ofthe Edinburgh RcDie,O died shortly before
The smiling of the steamer, and hence, perhaps the
mistake of our Boston contemporaries.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

PExssYLvAN1A L oIsLATuRE.-This body conven-
ed at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 4th inst The
House of Representatives organized on the first
ballot by electing WIN. p. scnELl., of Fulton coun-
ty, Dem, Speaker, he received SO votes to a. that
were cast for KELso Wing, of Erie. The Senate
proceeded to ballot for presiding officer, and af-
ter several trials without any choice, finally cleo
ted RonEnr CARSON. Wing, of franklin county, as
Speaker.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

PENNSYLVANIA LEGIsLArURE-This body con-
vened at Harisburgh, Tuesday, the 4th inst. The
House o: Representiveso organized on the first bal
lot by electing WIN. P. ScHFLL, of Fulton county,
Dem. Speaker, he receiving SO votes to "a, that
were cast for KELso, Wing, of Erie. The Senate
proceeded to ballot for presiding officer, and after
several trials without any choice, finally elected
ROBERT CARSON, Wing, ofFranklin county as spea-
ker,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

we will reach Farmont at o'clock in the
morning, when Col. Guy is prepared to give us a
ing between IL and 10 O'Clock, in time for the
dinner. q. Z. +.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
Scarce Articles.

A PaIBon Who practices all he profesSes,
ABeauty that never feels proud when she dresses.
A Lawyer whose honesty pleads for his client,
A Braggart whose courage is altOays defiant,
sensible Dandy1.a!n actual Fliend,-
skilful Physician regardless Of self-
A staunch Politician, fotgetful of pelE
a sour old Bachelor, neatly arrayed-
And last, tho not rarest, a.cheerful old maid
AeGdidn Recorder
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

stolen from st. Patrick's church, in New Orleans.
UJDavis Swall was killed near Terre Haute, In
diana, on Saturday, by the accidental discharge Of
his gum
GzTJames Gillespie has been sentenced forty
der u VIM. Smith, in Cess county, Missouri
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

uFA sxow-sToaM and an extraordinarily high
ide visited Norfolk (va.,l on Monday night. The
wharves and warehouses were inundated.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

uIiThe earnings of the Hudson River Railroad,
for the monthof December, were over 99O, 900.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

We are indebted to friend, says the New York
Times for the following interesting extracts from
private letter from lady who went out as pass
enger in the steamship Pacific, on her last trip TO
Liverpool:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
ELLIS & CALDWELL
Valuable Properly Ter Saie az CO

THE undersigned offers for sale or 60 partnership,
BLAST FUR&4CE, located four miles from the line OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and near Fairmount Marion
Co., Va, together with an abundance of Iron Ore
stone Coal and Timber close to the furnace The under
signed wishes either TO SELL extend his operations HrG
toanI one having Rolling Mil Foundry in Wheeling
who WIN Join in with this establishment, furnish
Steam Engine, he win offer the most liberal TERMS reeeiv
ing all maehtReTyor stock at lair valuation.
Specimens OF the Ore and Pig Metal may tbs
Once OF the Wheeling Inteligencer
Cost OF Iron delivered at the furnace per 2S
Cost OF Charcoal, per 100 bushels 25
Cost OF Limestone per 872
Hoa Thomas HaYl4A,.,i will receive and eOn6uCt any
gentlemen to who may esre TO visit and
ost1i-tf JOHN c. WILLIAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
8 JOHN c. w1LL1AMs.
New Boots and Shoes.

Ru. B0le, 161 M0iR Street, Wheeling,
opening the FIRST lot Of his Fall and Winter ttuGS
Of Boots and Shoes, Ehish embraces every style aEH
quality the shoe trade, for ladies' misses and chdrcus
wear, Gens boys and youths boots and Shoes To Ges
ment.
IN This stock isexelusively New York ana Phaaepha
the latest style and best stock and workmanship Of
boA cities; II Is warranted and ATanGed both by the ma
kers and the undersigned Particular attention called 70
the article ofladies travelling boots. WIZ. BoLE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEL EON!
NoD open epery Night, and mill positively close on
Saturday, the 18th Of Jannary.
h YNE'S
Celebrated Series of Gigantic Panoranas,
ENTITLED 4
'fVoyage to Europe"
NNiBRAclNG magnificent views Of Boston, Its harbor
II Halifax the Atlantic, river Mersey Liverpool, the
hrysoI Pulnce OF the Worlds Fair, Westminster bbey
London from Thames, passing under the Bridges aIE
ending with magnificent view OF the Thames Tunnel
brilliantly Illuminated, and both banks of tho beautiful
paAm exhibition on Wednesday and Saturday After
poons al 3 O'Clock .-.--
Admission 25 ccnts children under ~ years oil age
10 cents.
Il O'Clock. Jalt-oll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
MEMS BOOTS

40 PAIR nena calf double sole ami double upper Boots.
10 60 /" Is az Boots, just received at the sign Of
the black mammoth boot, Csepa4) TODD & DKVoL-
5.ss:r ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
nUR Palm Leaf Shawls were all sold last year, but We
have another style net yet-come and then.
sepes III: JOHNSTON, Jr., 1852 Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

Total ,..,..............S 1851 500 30
WIN. MCCOY, Treas. rcr.
W. +ho ur,lcrsiruei n Committee appointed TO aXamine
be O the Wheeling Savings Institution and make
Tenor thereof do hereby certify that have carefully
examined the accounts of said institution anu hhu inc
Given under our hands this Sd day OF January, 1853
ISAIAH COOPER, I'm.
JNO Mega UGHY, Committee.
iou7 w NJ RERRYHILI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
ITE NJ s.

John p. Hale is to deliver an address at
the Commencement of Middlebury College,
W., on the 10th Of August.---The Con-
stitutiona Convention of Mass, has decided
in favor of majority vote for the election Of
State officers N. Y. Legislature
adjourned on the e2lst.-Wm. Eddy, who
was kidnapped at Chicago, and committed
to the Lunatic Asylum at Hartford, Ct., has
been released on n writ of hnbens corpus
the court deciding him TO be sane. Tile
Catholic paper of New York city is now
published on Sunday.--The Presbyter-
ian church at Pleasant Hill in the S. w. part
of the State, has withdrawn from the Preshy-
terry of Dayton, and from the General As
sembly, in consequence of the connection OF
the Presbyterian Church with slavery.
The Mississippi Wing Convention has de-
nounced President Pierce for appointing
| Free Soilers to office. .-The Democrats
candidate for Governor in Tennessee, John
son, is in favor Of giving farm to heads oi
families who ore actual settlers. But the
Wing candidate has headed him. lie pro,
poses to include in the grant young single
men and old achelors.---A speculator ia
Cleveland has recently purchased 19,OOC
acres of Government land.---indianapo
lis and Cleveland are now united by The
completion of the Bellelontaine Rail Road
-Ashland, the late residence of Henry
Clay, is advertised for sale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
COlumblana County Fair

The Board of Managers Of the Columbiana
County Agricultural Society, have published
list of premiums, regulations and instructions Of
their Annual Fair. The Fair is to be held at
New Lisbon, on the 18th, l4th and 10th Of
October. The arrangements are highly credit
able to the spirit, lberality, and good judgment
of the Managers. Ten acres Of land have been
purchased-the necessary buildings are being
erected, and the arrangements assume an air of
permanency, which we rejoice to witness. The
list of premiums is extensive and designed to
embrace every department of artistic, mechanic,
agricultural and domestic industry. Special
contributions have been made of liberal premi.
ums for the most accomplished female riders on
horseback, and drivers of single and two horse
carriages. Competition in this department is
open to ladies from all parts of the country.
The premiums to be awarded for riding are as
follows, and were contributed by the gentlemen
whose names are annexed;
Value.
s. Harbaugh, Esq, Pittsburgh, Gold
Watch. 8 5000
Paul & Prtchard, New Lisbon, Shawl, 1000
Weaver 4 Butler, Salem, Ladies' Riding
Bride and Martingal, 1900
Messrs. Cornwell s. Heaton, Salem,
Riding Cap, 1900
S. Watson, New Lisbon, 1900
w. d, Travis, New Lisbon. Shawl. l2,06
ID. Harbaugh, Esq, New Lisbon, En-
craving, Qramed) 1000
]. Scetin, New Lisbon, Gold Breastpin, 1000
J. +. Dcnner, 500
T. Phillips, Salem. Ladies' Riding Whip, 600
Samuel Brooke, Cleveland, Gold Pin, 800
]. Custard, New Lisbon, Gold Ring. 800
c. ii. Helman s. Co., New Lisbon, Shawl, 900
NJ. ii. Hultz Co., En-
broidcrcd Lawn Dress Pattern, 800
DIR. Parker, New Lisbon, Gold Ring, 800
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
Che Auti- 9Ioprrd Bllole.
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.

The Eleventh Anniversary of the Wes-
tern Anti.Slavery Society, will be held at
SALEM, Columbiana County, Ohio; com
mencing on Saturday, the 9th of August,
and probably continuing three days.
Il is hoped the occasion will draw to-
gethor large number Of the opponents Of
Slavery, who will como prepared to manifest
by word and by deed their continued hatred
Of Oppression, and their determination to
do at least as much for Freedom, as the
champions of Slavery and the advocates
of Compromise can do to oppose it.
In addition to our Western speakers, il
is expected that Parker Pillsbury, Abby X.
and Stephen S. Foster will be present.
by Order of the Executive Committee.
BENZ. S. JONES, Rec. ,Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
The Coalition Progressing.


The Ravenna Star, of last week, contained
call very numorously signed by representa-.
tivcs of all parties for union noo.i,atiny con-
rention for county officers. Tho Maine Law is
the rallyng point.
The Editor of tho Star gives himself most
vigorously to smoothing the way for union of
oil liberal men, and especially of the Wings
and Free Soilcrs. For this purpose, he repub-
fishes tho Wing anti-slavery resolutions, passed
in Portage, between 1874 and 1sl7. These
are very we'll to show for that time If properly
explained, but for present use, they shoull be
accompanied with pictorial illustration, show
ing those same Wings, voting for General Tay-
lor in AS, and discountenancing agitation on
the Baltimore Platform in 1852. The Wings
need certificates of character, as late as 1853
to give them an anti. slavery standing. The
old Israelitish Manna If kept over night, "bred
,cOruns, and stank." Not less does old Whig
anti slavery, made to order in "A, and designed
to prove Henry Clay os good an abolitionist as
any body, and the Wing party the "true anti-
slavery party" Especially, putrid must it be,
after having been bottled up in these resolutions,
and packe cd away in old newspaper files, orer
tlco presidential elections. We should not like
to be there when the corks are drawn.
To give the Democrats an equal lift, Brother
Hall should publish the State Democratic res
olutions, that so bofogged Mr.. Chase while
ago. They are as good certificate of anti
slavery, as the Wing Resolutions Of the same
period
| A call has also been issued in this county,
for peoples convention, got up as we under
stand it, principally by class of Whigs,-who
are here particularly gracious towards Free
Sellers. The call however, reads as though II
might DC altogether Wing. Nevertheless, the
ultra bunker Patriot, is out against it. He is
for sinking or swimming with the Whig party
without compromise or coalition, We don't
sec any prospect of his swimming, and as ioI
sinking thcy are on the bottom now-though
if there be deeper hole, the Wings and the
Patriot will do ubtless founder into it.
The following is the call issued in this county,
and signed by Wings and some Free Soilers.-
We can see in it neither Maine Law or any
traces of even the Pittsburgh Platform. We
guess there is some Whiggcry in it,
"a meeting of the friends of Legislative
Reforms, and integrity in the administration
of the municipal affairs of the County, will b.
held in New Lisbon, on the 9th of August
1855.
"All who are in favor of carrying out tn
above principles, as well as the other whole
some political reforms of the day, OF whateve
party, are requested to attend"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
{" Denying Christ"

The Christian Press, alluding to our article
under this caption, week before last, snys we
are laboring under serious misapprehenslon
respecting the article en- which we comment
ed, aud requests us to publish it. We VIII
do so next week.
In return, we have a request to make
The Editor of the Press, in tine article he
refers to, dis lnboring under serious mis-
apprehension" in regard to the anti'slavcry
movement which he condemns; will he be
kind enough to publish our brief article in
reply TO it'
Aud since we are making requests OF the
Editor of the Press, we will add another, viz
That he will publish the letter of DIR. Brls'
bane to the Columbian, correcting his "mis'
apprehensions" in regard TO the Cincinnati
Convention. We send him a copy of the
articles for that purpose.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
The Slave Law Of Illinois.


The Nashville, Illinois, Monitor, gives the
only instance We have seen on record, Of the
enforcement Of the infamous law passed by the
Legislature of that State, last winter, against
the colorcd people. The enforcement took place
in Washington Co. Here is the statement as
we find it. Illinois is facetously called a free
state. A stranger coming within her borders,
is for that single act, confined SIR ,oeeks in The
county jail, and then sold as a slave for ono
month-and during that month no may be taken
to Louisiana and Texas, and no questions asked
about his return. Here is the account as we
moking a noise about selling manl
"A colored man, after confinement of six
weeks in the county Jail, was. on the 2Oth,
sold to Marcus G.. Faulkner, Of Grand Point,
for the sum Of $4,75, for one month. At the
expiration Of that time, unless he leaves the
State, he is again to be arrested and sold to the
highest bidder, which may be for month, or q
year, OF a dozen years, or for life
Besides this now species of slavery introduced
into Illinois. in palpablo violation of the cele-
brated ordinance of 81, Illinois has now ovei
one hundred slaves. OF tho manner in which
they arc held, the Wesleyan says:
"Whcn the constitution was adopted, there
were a small number of slaves there, who had
the choice of being made apprentices to theil
masters for term Of years, or be sold away
South. They chose the former and became in.
dcntured for forty and some ninety mine years
Their children also were held to service fol
from 25 to 2s years. Some of them yet re-
main. The prospect Of soon ceasing to be rank
cd with the sunny South in its chattelzing hu-
man souls, may have been the cause of the
additions contemplated and provided for in their
late Infamous provisions on the subject oI
slavery"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
Fugitive Case.

A fugitive case was reported 10 us Ionday,
and the circumstances were given as follows:
The brig Florence" arrived here, on That
day, from Wilmington, n. Z. When she
had passcd Cape Cod, the captain discovered
n colored man on board, who, II appears, had
beeu concealed somewhere in the hold during
the voyage.
Ii wns Immediately presumed that he was
fugitive from slavery, who had contrved to
get on board aud sccrete himself while the
vessel was at Wilmington. The captain,
being greatly embarrassed aud troubled ni
tIIis discovery, took measures To cOuline the
negro so ms TO prevent his escape, aud to
contrive measures for Ills RETURN Without
bringing his vessel To the wharf, lIe came it
the city 10 give an account of his troublei aht
zee what could he done.
Al length, boat with some men in il
appeared at the brig, which had been lett a
nnclror in charge OF the mnte. They iol'
the mnte they Ind come for the slave tia
WINS confined in The vessel. Aller sOin'
larleying, he led The way TO the plnce wlIer'
The poor fellow was securely "boxed up.
The negro was released aud taken into ih'
bout. lie was unded and has not been hear'
of since, unless our informant has gnlne'
more information concerning the case, sine
we saw him.
We learn that the captain of the Florenc
had nothing to do with sending the boat, 4
the vessel, and that he knows nothing what
ever OF the fellows whereabouts. The mate
IL is said, feels "gummed." We did no
learn who were ia the boat, aud nre at presen
unable TO do more than tell the tale as Il wa
told TO us. We may he incorrect IN some q
the particulars, and there mny he othe
circumstances worthy of record, Of which "
are ignorant Commonwealth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

Love- Marriage, and Divorce, and the sovcr-
eighty of the individual A discussion by
Henry James, Horace Greeley and Stephen
Pearl Andrews Including the final replies Of
Mr.. Andrews, rejected'by the Tribune.
This work distinctly sets forth three classes
of views on the subjects investigated in this
controversy. Whoever may be right, Mr.. An
of logicians US well as one of the clearcst, and
most forci5lc writers of the age. lIc dives
deep among the elements of social science.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

KIDNAPPING IN PHILADELPHIA. = Read the
account of the kidnapping case in Philadelphia,
which we copy from the Daily Register. What
an outrage that such williams as Albert should
be permitted to prowl about the houses of in
nocent, helpless people, and make his gsins by
kidnapping and slavc-selling. lie is bold and
defiant, for he has virtually the assurance Of
two governors that he may do what he pleascs
in that line with impunity. We should think
it nearly time for Pennsylvanians to revert to
their "individual sovereignty" when tho Gov
crnor of their Commonwealth, becomes the
patron of such williams as Albcrt.
Later Telcgra phic Reports state That the man
was finally committed to the United States
Marshall to be returned to slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

THE MAINE LAW ADVOCATE, is spirited and
valuable little Campaigner Send on for it
to c. v CULVER, Columbus. From now till
October (twelve numbers) you can have it in
single wrappers for SO,25
20 copies to one address, 800
so 600
Columbus is doing il up both ways The
rummics have also started apaper called "com-
mon Sense against the Maine Law" 1t propo-
ses to make its appeal to the pockets of the
rumsellers. If they depend on common sense,
they will make small hcadway.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

UNCLE Tom IN PIoTUREs.-A young artist
of Indiana is getting up a panorama of Uncle
TOMS life. 1t is to contain fifty different
scenes illustrative of important events in his
history. The friends of the artist are so
much impressed with the talent exhibited in
the work, that they are furnishing the means
to get il before the public.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

70 Here is the extract from the Telegraph rc-
fcred to.-Ed.l
"Very few avail themselve of the profferod
facilities not more than half dozen have in
20 years attempted tho college course at ober-
lin, and it is tnlse that any companionship or
contact is with them nccessiated that it exists
to a greater extent than in other towns in
Northern Ohio. 1t is false that any abolition
ism is imposed upon the students. 1t is falso
and foul that any intimacy with negroes is i'm
piled. 1t is false, foul aud slanderous that tho
least sympathy Is in any way demanded"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

CoLoNIzATIoN.-From the last african
Repository it seems that Colonization is grow
in favor in the South, especially in Georgia,
where the Revs. Guerey and McClain have
been recently aboring. David Hunt, Of
Mississippi, who for several years past has
contributed $500 or $1,000 annually, forward
cd his draft in May last, for $4,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

We are startled by the statement recently
made in the Advocate and Guardian that sat
least the twentieth part Of the whole num-
her of newspaper sheets in our land are
issued on the Lords day."-Oberiin Epan'
geiist.
Our friends must be suffering needless
alarm. We think there can be nothing like
that number of Sunday issues.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

UNDER GROUND RAIL RoAD.-The last
Voice Of The Fugitive announces the safe ar
rival by U. G. r. r., of a woman and her
infant two months old, from Virginia; and
eight females from Kentucky, all of one
family.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

FIRsr OF AUGUST IN N. Y.-The New
York City Anti-Slayery Society will cele-
brate the LIST of August by a steamboat ex-
cursion to Flushing. VIM. Lloyd Garrison
and Horace Greedy are expected to be among
tho speakers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

LrrTLE's LIVING ACE, No. AS, surpasses the
average in the excellence of its articles. No.
470 contains miserably conservative, pro-sla-
very article, copied from the Economist, a
British periodical.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

Qua CoRREsPoSDEST, Who sent us
communication from Ipavia, Ill., is informed
that il was never received.