davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
Photographed forthe Times.
BUCKINGHAM.


We have received no returns from this conn
ty, but the rumor is that Moseley, Wing, gets 8
majority over Powell for Congress, Irving Wing
| a majority over Scott for Senate, and that Per-
kins, democrat. probably beats Walker, Wing, TO,
Hous Of Delegates.
NORFOLK CITY.-For Congress: Roberts Dem $40
Nilsson. Dem 3ll Chamiss, Wing, 23s. Board Public
Works: Daniel 453. Boyd 3O7. Senate: Mex enay viii.
1896 Robinson. 3o3 Delegate Mallory, Wing. 400
Dunbar, Dem, 95.
u,.n.. ca Ask Coleman White. Thompson.
Negrofoot, lo3 80 81 "a
Denton's, 60 maj Sc mai
Jenes. maj. As mai
c. H., 81 mai. 30 mai
Coal Habor. 20 maj. 60 mai
PRINCE GEoRaE-Beard of Public Works: DAM ell
25s. Boyd 1. Congress Nilsson 1856 Chambilss So
Senate Jones 1885, Collier ITO. Delegate: No oppos
Zion to Chas. f. Collier
PRINCE EDwARs-Sout hail. Wing, elected
oHlo.-steenrod for the Senate obtains from 400
TO 1900 majority in Wheeling and undoubtedly elected
in the District Messrs Gay and Campbell are elected
to the House of Delegates
LOUDOUN.-For Congress: Boteler 1857 Faulkner
S23 Boteer's majority 1895
House OF Delegates Minor 800 Taylor 1884, s Parse]
s26, Schooley 644 Bridges 377 Powell $50 II purce,
TO-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Public Works Dan
lei 4So' Boyd 49, Congress: Goode 367 Cardwel 175.
delegate: Crawford 34s. Goodwin 325
ACKNOWLEDGING Public Works Daniel 1873
BOYD II. Congress: doode 1877 Cardwell So Delegated
hpes ~ hig 207; Bottom, Democrat III.
Observation-Disclosures beats Dromgeole for tho
House OF Delegates upwards of 100 voles Goode OBJ.
tans large majority Cardwell for Congress- and
Daniel outstrps Boyd Commission Ell for Board OF Pub
10 Works $40 o5 were contributed at the Court House
towards the w Washington Monument fund
CULPEPER-Eggborn, Wing, elected Wbis
gain.
hocKBRIDGE.-Thi county sends two Democrats
TO the next House of Delegates.
AMHERST SENATORIAL DISTRICT-R x IT,
wing, Wdig, certainly elected.
observation-disclosures, Wing, reported elect
ed.
CHAhLOTTE--Ful returns from this county render
cerain that Col Hancock, the late Wing delegate has
been returned to the House.
FAUQUIER-This county sends two Wing delegates
to the House, being Wing gain of two The Senator,
too tor the Fauquer distrct.s undoubtedly elected
which also constitutes Wing gain.
EIGHTH DlsrRicT.-Mr. Faulkner has succeeded in
tins district by greatly reduced majority as will ap-
pear from the following returns.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival OF the Steamer Archie

New YORK., May 90.
Inc steamer Arctic with Liverpool dates to the nth
INST has arrived Her dates are three DAYS later
The Arctic briggs hundred and thirty passengers
among them, Hon. w. c. Rives late Minister to
France, and Com. Auick of the Navy.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Nav II.
oorroS-Market firm with an improving tendency in
prices Sales for the three preceding DAVIS % ono h,a
Trade in Manchester improving
Consos quoted at lgoIas
Owing to the Whtsuntide holidays little doing in the
markets.
BREADsruFFs quiet-prices favorng buyers
On Wednesday the sales of Cotton probably reached
1000 baes-market firm and enquiry fully sustained
The Three andahalf per cents closed at sl4 and the
-Four -a-half per cents at 100.
HAvRE CoTToN MARKET, May I4.-Saes for the day
5000 bales at sc s4c for Orleans and 81 5Oaao 50 for
Upands
ENGLAND-The steam sloop of war Phoenix has been
ordered to the Arctic for Sir John Franks
lin.
The Cotton factory the ssrs Brgden in Liverpool
has been destroyed by fire. Loss 100000
NJ Raspal. the French Socialist has been ordere to
leave Brussels.
SrAIN-MR. SouLE's APpoINTMENT-Tbe Court of
Madrid is said to be highly ncensed the appointment
ofMr Sou'e as Minister from the United States. The
Spanish papers advise his rejection.
MLAS-More troubleis anticipated in NJ lam The
military have been ordeed out in anticipation another
popular tumult
TURkEY-The Turkish dli ulty is represented for the
second third time to be in the of satisfactory
adjustment
CAPE OF Coon HorE-Aiv,c-s fr IN Cape Town stale
that all the hostile chiefs have subm tied the British
authorities.
LATER FROM BUENOs AYREs-
By this arrival likewise have later dttes from
Buenot Ayres. They the 81 April More trouble
anticl ale J. from the unse tied condition. Of public
afR rs.
We have also dates from Rio d Janairo to the 18th
April. Coffe. unusually actlve-the sales Tor the
month amounting to $4,000 bags.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

nun 33t
ALBEMARLE-For Commits soner of Board of Pu blic
Works: Price HAS. Graham 1919. Congress: Moseley
ilsl, Powell 1884 Delegates. Messrs Mason and Goss
Wings elected.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

ASSASSINATION OF THE FRENCH MINISTER OF War;
The Geographic correspondent of the Washington I'm on
In Ba timore learns that private letter from Paris has
been received 10 New York. which ties ia It Gen. ST.
Armand, Minister Of War, assassinated by Gen.
Commemorate de ramp othe Emperor in the imperial
presence. The assassin had been arrested.
The Jury in HE Gardiner case were discharged on
Saturday being unable agree. They stood nine for &C
quitla aud three for conviction
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
LATEST NEWS.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Cot. Boya probably elected IN the LIST D,.,,;ctt
.LYScHBURe, May 2s-gpM
Col Thos. ]. Boyd obtains $3.50 m ,iortv ovor NJ
DANIEL the caucus nominee, in the counties of U,b.
oarro' smyth' Washington. Montgomery and Pulaski.
ana large majority in Floyd He will reach the .our.
Oh Allegheny with majority from five to six tbou,
sand over his opponent
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

- Mr. Jonas d. Hoover, of Washington has it is re.
ported be appointed Marshal of District of Coum.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

tits said that Lawrence Van Buren, who has been ap
pointed postmaster at kinderhook is brother othe
Presdent.-B0st0R Post.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

It is stated in letters from Washington that con
| siderable portion of the marble work on the CAPITOL
extension has been condemned and will be taken
down.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
From the Tribune.
Slavery.

"Then shall the King say unto them on
his right hand, Come, ye blessed Of my father,
inherit the Kingdom prepared for you from
the foundation Of the world:
"For | was hungered and ye gave me
meat: was thirsty, and ye gave me drink:
was stranger, and ye took me in:
Naked, and ye clothed me was sick
and ye visited me was in prison aud ye
came unto me-"
The United States is called n Christian
country; country where all cruelty, perse-
cution and Imprisonment are denounced un-
der the heaviest penalties known to religious
faith. The highest merit of its moral creed
is charity; which not only forbids wrong but
suggests return Of good for evil. Its polit-
zeal doctrines assume 10 square with its re-
ligion. All men, according to the instrument
which underlies its Constitution and laws,
are declared to he created free aud equal,
Yet in these United States between three
aud four millions of human beings are
bought aud sold as dumb beasts, aud this
system begeis brutalities which language can
scarcely characterize. The instincts of Ge-
rocious animals, of od-hounds, are called
into acIion-to aid in catching the poor,
iriendless, iorlorn fugitive, whose sole crime
is that lac seeks to escape from bondage into
freedom.
lie is tracked through brake and brier,
over bill and vale, through swamp and stream,
and finally caught; perhaps secured with
the loss OF muscle or TWO but perhaps his
life is forfeited, and he earns the unrecorded
immortalties of martyrdom. We detailed
yesterday an account of how one poor fugi-
tive wretch in North Carolina (shades of the
ilustrious lluguenots! was brought home to
his master with his head off. A few days
since we gave an account of a poor woman
hear il, American mothers, and crimson with
shame who was seized in the year lS45 in
the City of New Orleans, aud, even accord.
ing TO the dabclical laws which biacken our
very nature, was declared in 1853 by Judge
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Obr Antt- 5laurpr Buele.
SALEM, ONO, JULY 30, 1853.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets August I.
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.
1t is hoped the occasion will draw to-
gether large number of the opponents of
Slavery, who will come 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, it
is expected that Parker Pillsbury, Abby X.
and Stephen s. Foster will be present.
BY Order of the Executive Committee.
BENZ. s. JONES, Rec ISec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Poor Laws and the COlOred Poor.

The poor laws Of Ohio are dsgracefully de-
fcicnt in their provisions for the colored poor.
At least, so say those who administer them
These laws profess to make provision for the
poor and helpless-for this purpose they tax
the property of the State and taxation has no
prejudice against color. But when distribution
is made, the colored poor may freeze, starve and
rot, helpless and shelterless for all the law,
which will administer nothing to their needs.
Our Township Trustees say, nothing can be
done. The law will not authorize them to in
terfere, and the Directors Of the County poor
house, are compelled to shut the door in their
faces, however destitute of food, raiment, or
shelter. And this in Ohio, with its civilization,
christianity, infdelity, and all sorts Of progress
and improvement.
We remember year ago, humane men were
compelled to cry shame against Ohio, because
the Cincinnati officials turned out their colored
paupers to die, sholterless, in the streets and
board yards of the city. Let this cry of shame !!
go up from all the world, against our State,
while our laws are thus dlsgracefully discrimi.
mating in regard to the poor.
1t is but rarely, especially in the county that
colorcd persons are in need of aid from the
poor laws. But occasionally, there is case
imperatively demanding it, and it is a hardship
to tho individuals who may be compelled to sup
port such, and wrong to the poor to deny it.
Let these remnants of Black law discrimination
be removed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

te have been kidnapped, and though for seven
long dreary years, full luster OF the span
of human life, she had been chained to the
sugar-boiling ferocities of an estate in Louis.
iana--a slave,-yet the Judge refused to
award the damages claimed, though he could
not help setting her free.
A kindred illustration Of this perennial
subject of Slavery may be found in the fol-
lowing extract from the law reports of the
late New-Orleans papers:
Isaac Gooden, {. IN. c., for coming into
the State contrary TO law, TO one year at hard
labor in The penitentiafy.
"Ja1es Durham, E m. c., for coming into
the State in contrnvention of law, 10 one
year on hard labor in the penitentiary."
+. m. c.,--free man of color-an 0bbrevi
ation or elongation, showing that they are not
free in the city rescued by their help from the
assaults of the British.
But what is all this TO the stump-and-bar-
bacue beroism that defines liberty by color;
that declares "Savery to he the cornerstone
Of freedom !" that lifts up n standard of pride,
force and avarce over the very systoe and
diastole Of the moral heart that despises
the plainest teachings of our National code,
of that spirit for which Jefferson wrote and
Warren died that attacks the Christian re-
ligion in its innermost core, and takes away
from il its crowning bcnuty-Churity?
I" was in prison, aud ye visited me-" Let
not the faithful souls in the South forget the
great work that lies at their door. In the midst
Of the loud-moutbed rufiianism Of depraved
society, let them visit the poor prisoner, des-
poiled Of his liberty, his hope, the very maj
esty of his nature. "Verily say unto you,
" inasmucl as you have done it unto one Of
" The least of these my brethren, ye have done
% il unto meD
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

TaE CASE OF FREEMAN.-Ell Ellington, is leaving
no means untried, to secure his victim. who is
still imprisoned at Indianapolis. Previous to
leaving, to hunt up testimony in his own behalf
Ellington was permitted by the U. S. Marshall
to examine the person of Freeman. He has
since been to Kentucky-selected his men
brought them on to Indianapolis-an they
have also been permitted to examine Freeman's
person, and are row prepared to swear to his
identity as the slave of Ellington. Where is
there to bo found parallel to this outragel If
Freeman is not sent to Missouri, it will not be
for the lack of swearing. On the other hand,
we are glad to learn that Freeman and his able
counsel are sparing neither labor nor expense
to counteract the villanies of the Kidnapper.-
There can be no doubt but that Ellington's 9
claim is entirely fiction.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
Our Paper,

We must beg the indulgence of our subscrib-
ers. We were disappointed in not receiving
our press and type as soon as we anticipated,
and on that account we are unable to issue in
the enlarged form this week. And now that
our materials have come, our printers find so
much to 90 in the new arrangement of the
Office, and in its removal TO another room, that
we have concluded not to try to issue paper
at al! next week. This suspension will be in
place Of the one usually made during the week
of the anniversary. 1t will be no loss to our
subscribers, as they will receive the full num-
Der of papers. When we get under way, we
hope to go on usefully to the great cause of
freedom, to our readers and to ourselves.
In the mean time will the friends of the pa
per do what they can to extend its circulation,
that we may commence our new series, with q
largely increased list of subscribers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

JONAS HARTzELL.-We have received ra-
thor sharp letter from Mr.. Hartzell, for pub
fishing Mr.. Barkcr's reply to tho remarks OF
Mr.. H., on slavery, in the late discussion be-
tween these two gentlemen. Mr.. Hartzell
charges us With "one.sidedness," "partiality,"
" Misrepresentation, and "dishonorable" Edi-
toriol conduct We will publish his letter
when we can procure the phonosraphic report
OF his remarks to which Mr.. Barker's were a
reply, to publish along with it. Then our
readers can judge whether they substantiate or
refute Mr. Hartzells charges. We were desi
rous of publishing them along with those of
MIR. Barker, but could not obtain them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

New York EVENING Posr.-This excellent
paper has been enlarged-daily, semi weekly,
and weekly. 1t has been read out of the Dem
ocratic party, by the Washington Union, but
does not seem disposed to die in consequence.
1t is out-spoken and bold, utters a great amount
of truth, is an excellent newspaper, and its
literary department is conducted with marked
good taste.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06
urs. j. Elizabeth Jones.

Mrs. Jones has been lecturing this summer
in the western part of this State. The fol-
lowing notice of one of her temperance
lectures, is copied from Pqua paper:
"One of the most beautiful, eloquent and
powerful Temperance Addresses TO which
we ever listened was that delivered in the
Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, by
Mrs. J. Elizabeth Jones. 1t was ably and
rulhfully written and delivered in a style
and manner that would have done no dis
credit to the most accomplished orator. We
were pleased to see so large an auditory
present, and most sincerely wish every per-
son in the State could hear the same address.
which we trust has produced an impression
here that will result in much good.
Mrs. ]. will probably visit many other
towns in our State to lecture TO her sex on
the important subject Of Anatomy and Phys-
iology. Wherever she may 90 we commend
her TO the kind regard and patronage of the
Ladies as Scientific Lecturer, and advise
the friends of Temperance 10 induce her. If
possible, to repeat, in their respective towns
and cities, the able address above alluded to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

GuTrA PERcHA PENs.-For two weeks past
we have done all the writing for the Bugle and
a great deal besides, with q single gatta percAa
pen, and it is yet as good as ever. They are not
as liable as other pens to corrode. JOEL Nc.
MILAN, is the agent for Salem. They are
worth trial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

II By request we publish on our outside
the article from the Christian Press, on which
we have before comm ented. We hope 1t will
be carefully read.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

FIRST OF AUeUsT.-The colored people OF
OF Pittsburgh and Cleveland celebrated the
FIRST OF August. The proceedings passed off
IN most credtable manner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-06

by the creed aforesaid, it is held to mean slaves
and we are referred to history for the reason
why"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-21
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER a. 1853

delicate fabrication. vh"h ass must BE- 10 abb u
define or des'ribr long no name- Tor them
Ia my vocabulary Many Of them perplszsi me .xcpe-
ingy by The dfhcuty 70 ny ignorance II d-ssng the
part oi ths human body to whial. they applicable
Ibeir shapes were 10 me profoundly Inyst~rinu-
otnefs could better comprehend and therefore more
ran'haly admire and among these many msgn1-
cent quits Of costly stuGs (eh-iy ssiin and v-lyet)
WORKED by the needle with surprising labor and beauty
One or two Of them to be- worth $500 To me-
they seemed ht for the regal Of any sovereign One
Of them had been TO the Worlds Fair At London and re-
ceiyed the marks Of little Queen yes admiration what
wedeserying dame she that bore Of the prize in
these elaborate exploits Of ths ihimble you nav see in
the bulletin Of awards Among modern sean-resses sh
should stand nearly where Minerva aud that UNHAPPY
rival Of hers whom she turned into spider stand among
ancient hoDored hsr greatly, and the many fair
Kentuckians who competed with her II looked like re-
trievng the female deEeneracy of age when women
have learnt but too well the MARIN about saving nine
stitches and know about making TONES than tarts
poems than puJding- that TONES and our tart=
our poems and our pu1dings all equally detestsble.
Yours H. gEgFErARfo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-21
River Intelligence.


The subjoined items from the Louisville Courier Of
the 18th.
The Rrsr-.l Coal Boat Rise The long looked for
event has at last sufficient rise Of the
Pittsburgh to let out the coal ana the fleet Of mammoth
packets At Ptsburg Mt yesterday there eight
feet water in the channel the river still rising The
first nnstion OF the good received by private
elecraphic dispatch in the morning announcing
waiter in the channel with probability that it would
reach feet Last evenings report however, but
feet inches, and the liver at a stand
The river this point continues slowly recede with
feet Inches water the canal last evening with mode
rate and cloudy weather.
The good from Pittsburgh will bring down fleet
Of boats both large and small aud may set down
navigation ia the upper Ohio Us fully resumed.
The following paragraph from the Cincinnati Com
nercial Of the 1lth.
The River had come up few inches last evening but
fear that our sanGuine hopes Of abundance Of water
expressed yesterday. preature-h teegra phic
news yesterday afternoon Encouraging. However,
Licking was running out furiously last evening and
kauawh1 and Big Sandy generally 60 as it does may
not be disappointed yet. Business brisk the
landing yesterday but not remarkably
The steamer Cumberland Valley was sold at sheriffs
sal- yesterday fer 81 Captain Russell the pur
chaser
John Lherbury ship-yard to-day she is intended Tor
the New Orleans trade
William Davis mate of the steamer Mediator on Mon
day night last at the head Of the Louisville Canal had
both his legs terribly crushed between the guard the
boat and barge which the hands drawing along
side of his legs has been amputated aud it s feared
ing in Newport, where he is we'll known and respected
The St. Louis Intelsencer the 1lth has the following
items
Steamboat RotjeryA passenger the steamboat Gold
State, who his way with his family from Ohio
to the Upper Mississippi robbed Of Ss5 in gold day
before yesterday. The boat coming up the city
and the passengers at breakfast when person
entered his sate-reom and took the money from hi
trunk The officers promptly caused every board
to be searched, but without fin ling the money.
hand the steamer Kentucky fell overheard her
upward trip some five or six miles above Alton and
/ drowned Name unknown.
SegIn,f .ipd-0d Saasgei We learn from the officers
ot the Fashion, that the hmazonia her way Mem
Phis wth cargo from this city. struck snag below VIII
kersous Landing day before yesterday which broke a
hole in the hull forward and compelled her to dischar
her cargo The Fashion passed her below Selma
ing this city for repairs 1t reported the freight
sustained little damage
Rrer aud Heqtsr.-The Cumberland still swelling
slowly yesterday and there full three feet on
Harpeth shoals No arrivals departures yesterday
The A L. Davis is the only boat in port ami she will pro-
/ baby leave to-day,
The rain of Saturday continued until late hour at
night but yesterday clear and cool Nashville Ga
Zette, l4th