Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
Drfcrrro Arittles.

Rsg-Among the latest publications announced
bv Boston bookseller, is work entitled Twelve
Discourscs on Government, by Thomas Jciersct,,
ofHe Spirit " rd, formerly Of Monticello, IN
the State of Virginia translated by j. NJ. Spear,
medium.
LsS-A clergyman from Mississippi eommeh-
ced legal measures against the Canada and Am
boy Railroad Company, for injuries to himself
his wife and child, by the collision Of the 9Th Of
July. They have agreed to pay 8 10000 upon
which he has discontinued the suit
The fees Of witnesses subponcd in the Jotry
Rescue Trial-wheh has been postponed on &c,
count of "Jerry's" reputed owner--amophtcd
to ss84.S0 -Four Of the witnesses each chArsa
for 1860 miles travel and two for 25l9 miles,
Albany Eveniry Journal
BI"The residence of G. P. r. Jamos, Esd,
British consul at Norfolk, was fred on Friday
for the fifth time. The flames, however. vera
distinguished without doing serious damage --6t.
chonge
! The cause Of these repeated attemps TO Gro Mr..
james residence, is said TO be in the fact thst
many years ago he wrote poem against slavery.
The arguments submitted In reply by the chiy-
airy, are very .arey, and remarkably convincing
Il is said horses to the value Of $4,000 have
lately died in Duck Creek Hundred, Del, Tram
blind and mad staggcrs. ls
irish linens and other goods which Mrs. II. D.
Stowe brought with her baggage from England,i IL
is said, have been seized by the New York Custom
House officers as contraband articles
Thirteen hundred Danes are about emigratiAg
to Utah, TO join the Mormons
Too SENSITIVE The New York EeHjng Post
tells uH Of an incident at place Of public amuso-
ment in That city. On Monday evening. whom y,
Sheridan Knowles FIVE act comedy OF "Love, or
the Countess and tire Ssrf" was performed ia tho
presence OF large osscmhage ofctizens and strHh.
gers. The editor says it.<'i
/ In the third act the Duke discovers that the serf
loves his daughter, and to prevent their union he
calls lIuon before him, and requests him TO sign a
paper los his fhGrri7gc 10 Catherine. This cuts
Iiuon TO the quick, as ho loves the Countess, and
he refuses TO obey tho Duke. The latter threatens
the serf with death for his dsobedienco, but Il aa
mo elect Here a little excitement arose when
liuon, replyingto the Duke, said: -
. .Wlat y death compared TO slareryfn t
r; Tho last worFwas delivered with such en- phas.s
that almost the entire audience began dcnonstra-
tions of applause, fwhilea few persons in the bozes
probably southern gentlemen, hissed energetcaliy.
There was ellusjop to slavery in the South, and
we could not divine the eaqse Of their displeasufe
unless the hated worrl in any FORM, CRATES harsly
upon their consccnccs. r ..rfa,. ~
HCoTToN AND CuARITY."-Thc New York Jour.
nal Of Commerce was very prompt the other day
IN scouting all help for Sew Orleans from ab6li,
tiohism Cotton it said, was equal to the ettsi-
gency; and the pro-slavery men OF the country
must have monopoly Of the work of charity And
yet Il most sngulGrly happens that the largert in
dividual donation in behalf Of New Orleans ce;usa
from the most ultra abolitonist of the uoohtry-
Gerrit Smith, who gives the mpnifcent sum of
$1,000. Even the committee TO make collections in
New York, which at fret was so intensely pro-sla-
very that 1t would not make lis announcements in
the Tribune, that being an ant-slayery sheet, ne
knowledge with deep emotions the receipt of this
donation, and speak Of it n noble act Of chari-
ty," which "will ever be remembered by this asso-
citation, and properly appreciated by Tire sick, dy-
ing apd destitute, TO wio relief it VII lie inmedi
atvly sent" Cotton" is outdone in benevolence
| by those whom it 50 insullingiy spurned.-Pa,s-
burg Gazette. tm