davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
"A. NORRIS,
SO LATE DRINKER & MORRIs,)
BOoLsel Ter and Publisher,

49, Richmond, Va,
DUBLISHES the following valuable Law Books:
l. fuckers Com mentaries the Laws of Virginia.
vols, svo price redu ced to Sc
Washington Virginia Repo. ts . VOLS svo. price 81
Calls Virginia Reports vols 4, and s. price sl5
Tate's Analytical Dieested Index of the Virginia Re-
ports, vols, svo, price reduced to So
The Virginia Gases, by Brockenbrough and Holmes. 2
vols, svos price reduced to Sc
The Statutes at large of Virginia series, vols svo
price ST. so
Howl sons History of Virginia, vols svo the acknow-
lodged best History of Virginia now published price S3
80
Joynes the Statute of Limitations, vol, svo So
Garrett Exr of Brooke Mason ct al; by ChlefJus'
tice Marshall, vol, 12mo, SOC
Robnson's Forms. adapted the practice of Virginia
VOL svo 81
In press and will be speedily published-
tF Tates American Form Book, embracing along
with the old matter, which is adapted to the various
States all the and valuable Fol ms in conformity
with the new Code of Virginia, with va liable chapters
upon Attachments and Deeds by Aexa.'dor H. Sands,
Esq, Counsellor at Law
History of Suit at Common Law and in Equity
adapted othe practice Of Virginia. embrac ing the
rious steps to be taken in them from common cement
their termination, by Alexander Sands Esq., Counsel
lor at Cav.
A: NORRIS would invite the attention of the public
to his large and varied stock of Books Paper Stat ioney
and Piano FOrtes. Vp2
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07


Confcctiomer and Fruit Dealer,
Wholesale and Retail No. l6s Main Street. opposite
the Banks,
HRATEFUL for patronage heretofore received soil
" cts q continuance of the same and would respect
fully call the attention OF his friends and the public, in
city and country the varied assortment he has
and is now receiving among which may be found the
following
so boxes Oranges and Lemons, in fine order
200 do bunch Raisins, whole, half and quarter
SO do layer Rasns superior quality
25 do Naples Maccaron
Is cases preserved and dried Ginger
eases Prunes, in glass jars, fine quality
20 boxes Muscat Wine, imported
200 boxes Sardines, celebrated brand
100 drums best Smyrna Figs
Is dozen Olives and Capers
10 dozen assorted Preserves. Pine Apples, Lines,
&c.
10 do assorted Pickles
90 drums Sutana Raisins, without seed
90 bags soft shell Almonds
10 bags Palm Nuts
10 bags Fberts
5 bags Pecan Nuts
bags English Wanuts
s25,000 Cigars. various brands and qualities.
Together, with a fine assortment of French Candy
Toys, Fancy Goods &c. &c
Domestic Candy, of every description manufactured
under my supervision daily of the best materials
and in the best manner; all of which am prepared to
sell on the most accommodating terms. at
mills SIMON BONAVITA.
fTKUNKs TRUNKS, TKUNKs.-s SPRING
tied in house in this city, be found at the La,
dies Saloon consisting OF three hundre dofthe follow
ing kinda:
Best Engli Sole Leather. Travelling Trunks, sill Sizes
made by Brown, ofPhiladepha.
Best iron frame Trav cling Trunks Browns make, all
sizes
Do do do do pedale Il MOrrison's,
Do iron bound do do do
Do nrass bound do do Brown and others make.
First, second thi d and fourth qualities wood frame
Travelling Trunks large supply ofValices, all qualities
together with hair and leather packing Trunks,
of several different qualities aud fnll supply OF Travel
ling Bags all of which will be sold at unusually low
pricesby WHITE " PAGE,
ap4 70 Main street doors below Dooley's.
IN CASKS WESTERN AND BAIT
OUSMORE CURED SIDES, SHOULDERS AND
JOLES, old and new, fer sale
ap4 JAS WINSTON
M Ann Lbs sMITHFIELD AND G
4O,WW BACON for sale ~ s
ap4 JAS WINSTON
EEBAGs SUPERIOR JAVA COFFEE, for
ap4 JNGORDON Il SON.
I'D KEGS NORTH CAROLINA FAME
led LY LARD. for sale
ap4 JAS WINSTON
X HMDs PORTO RICO AND o sU-
- GAR for sale
\ ap4 JAS WINSTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07
& DANvILLE RAILROAD
iA GzE -: :ssz
Open 10 Kcy.viJIe, ~ mill

Open TO ACysvllle, 53 miles.
an and alter MONDAY November 9Th, 1859, re.
" guar passenger train will daily, Sundays ex-
cepted,) between Richmond and X eysville
The train will stop for passense only the following
points:
Manchester Powhite, Robiou's, Coal Fields Toma.
hawk, Powhatan, Petersburg Road Mattoax SCOTS
nary, Haytokah, Liberty Church, and Clark's
Leave Richmond at o'clock, A. M. Returning leave
Keysville at l.2S p NJ
Children under 10 years ofage Free provided seat is
not occupied by them. From 10 and under years of
age hall price Servants travelling by themselves
be furnished with two passes that be retained
in the Oce and must be expressly stated the pass
that they permitted to go the
NJ B.-Passengers for Lynchburg will take the South
side train ayokah for Rices Station thence by Flagg
4 Cos stages to Lynchburg. Passengers for Halifax
Court House and Danville, Va meet Messrs Flagg
Cos four horse coaches at Keysve. And passengers
for Danvlle Va, Greensborough, Salisbury and Char
lotte, N. c. meet Messrs Flagg Co.'S four horse
coaches on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday $, at
Keysvle.
Passengers for Clarksville Boydton Milton N c. and
Yanceyvle meet Messrs Moss & Co.'S coaches at
Keysvile on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays and
for Milton and Yanceyve by Flagg * Co.'S line Mon
lie % JOHN H. OSBORNE supt.
sszs-szn1sTzs, and after MONDAY next, Oct. a5th
EszsEszl-aszaour boats will leave daily, Sundays
cepted at p. NJ. The boat for Buchanan will leave
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Passage to Buchanan .-.-...--........$4 90
Do do Fincastle- 90
Do do Natural Bridge. .......-..... so
10 40 LeAhglon- -----.--.--..--.. W
oc 20 BOYD. EDMOND ( DAVENPoRT.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN a Co,
Auctiomeers and Commission Merchants,
M AXE liberal advances consgnments of
lyk chandise. ...-a =s
At private sae-Ground Plaster, Cement, Rifle and
Blasting Powder; Safety Fuse Sugars, Coffee. Molasses
Oils, Brandy, N Rum Whiskey, Candles, Pepper
Starch, Bacon Teas, Mustard Salt, Cotton Yarns, &c.
oc16 r.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

- popular and long established Medicine for sale by
WILLS & LOMBARD,
fe l No 142 Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

ITO MER HANTs AND OTHERs.-
Il Mann's Par hment Paper Copying Books are supe-
ror to those hitherto sold. Their advantages arr
lst The paper is very tough, having much more
strength than the paper in common use.
3D. It receives more distinct and perfect impression
3d. Offers the advantage oftexture and surface which
may be written upon with pen and ink without spread
ing.
4th. For duplicates it is decidedly preferable.
5th. Each page is numbered
They we'll bound and of various sizes.
A large supply just received by
NASH WOODHOUSE.
ap4 Eagle Square.
WHITE MERCER SEED POTATOES .
w 800 bushels the wharf and for sale by
NH 25 ROBERT RANKIN.
NANDLES.-Jackson'sS Summer Candles 200 boxes
" for sale by
ap4 DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

STEAM CANDY MANUFACTURED
COUNTRY MERCHANTS in want of some
~ thing really nice in the way of CANDY, are re-
quesed 10 call the subscriber who has constantly on
hand OF his own manufacture, very superior article
packed in any size package and warranted to stand in
any climate Call and examine at I'D a'3 10
t..atsitE+AH3 ts@a- LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX'S, j-t=e
NH u No 1O7 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-04-07

served fruits, Citron, Currants. Rasins &c. for
sale by L BOSSIEUX.
NH % No 10Y Main street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
0be Anti 9laurrp Blele.
SALEM, ONO, FEBRUARY IL, 1853.
ExEcUrrvB COMMITTEE meets March 9th.
Cincinnati Convention.

Our efficient friends of the Cincinnati Sew
ing Circle, ever prompt and in season, have is
sued the call for their Annual Convention, to
be held on the 10th goth and 2lst of April
The call is comprehensive, earnestly addressed
to all who entertain can honest hatred Of sla-
very" We hope the catholic spirit of the call
will be responded to by a full representation
from all parts of the State and from all classes
Of Aboitionisis.
If there are points Of difference among abol-
tionist. thero are also points of agreement
The points of agreement are those of funda-
mental principle, and of ultimate object. 1t is
important we should not loose sight of what is
in common between us If we would ever hope
for agreement in the application of principles
the adoption Of measures, or fnal success.
1t is the tendency of all parties to magnify
unimportant differences at the expense of fun
damental principles. Hence, the Importance
everywhere attached by conflicting religious
scots TO their distinguishing opinions, to the
neglect of the common principles of christani-
ty-and by the political parties, to their triAing
measures and differences, to the utter neglect
of liberty and Of man. Abolitionists can hard
ly claim to be exceptions to this common frail.
ty, and an important mission Of our Cincinnati
friends seems to be to call us all together ospe-
cially to contemplate our common principles
and objects. The previous conventions of this
sort have been liberal, free, fraternal and pro-
ductive of great good. The present will be
similar in character, and we hope will greatly
exceed its predecessors in extensive and and Of.
fective usefulness.
We rejoice that the citizens Of the South
Western part of the State will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing Mr.. Garrison for themselves,
1t cannot fail to remove many misapprehen-
sons in regard to his spirit and principles
We again earnestly recommend all anti slavery
men and women who can, to be at Cincinnati
on the occasion. The time for preparation is
ample and the season Of the year favorable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
Massachusetts, Anti.Slayery Society.

The twenty first Annual Meeting Of the Mas
sachusetts Anti.slavcry Society was held in
Boston, at the Mclodeon, on Wednesday, jan
uary 20, 1858, and, by adjournment, on the
Thursday and Friday following.
After the organization, the Treasurer report
cd showing the entire receipts of 1852 to be
$6,6ls Ga; expenditures, $6,325 O2 balance
in the Treasury, January /, 1868, $323 60.
Edmund Quincy, Corresponding Secretary,
read the Annual Report. Tie discussions were
participated in by large number of individu.
ais, among whom we're s. S. and A. X. Foster,
Mr.. Garrison, Mr.. Pilsbury, Wendell Philips,
C. G. Burleigh, Theodore Parker, Daniel Fos-
ter, S. May, Jr., John Clurc, q. w. Putnam,
and many others, some friendly and others OPP
posed to the measures of the Society. Several
of the speeches were geographically report
Cd and will be published entire.
Tho Resolutions adopted were unusually nu-
merous. They arc clear, strong, decided and
comprehensive. Whoever would have most
clear, uncomprising declaration of Anti Slave
ry principle-and bries, but full statement of
the Anti-Slavcry measures adopted by that So
eiety, should read these resolutions. If the
Business Committee which reported tho rcsolu-
tons deserve indictment for any thing. it is for
using up all the materials for resolutions, and
thus practising cruelty towards future resolu-
tion makers. But as old objections will be
urged and old practices participated in occa-
sions will be numerous to re-adopt pr recon
struct them. We especially call attention to
the resolution concerning the American Colon
ization Society, as presenting a very clear and
forcibc statement of the difference between
that Society and abolitionists, and abundantly
jlstifying undying hostility to colonization
principles and measures.
[Tho resolutions we arc compelled to omit
for want of room.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
Jerry's Trials.

These much talked of trials after year and
halrs delay, are fnally in progress at Albany.
Enoch Reed, "quiet and indusirious'' citizen
Of Syracuse--a colorcd man, was first arraign-
cd. lie was convicted by the jury of "aiding
and abetting" the rescue Of Jerry. The offend.
er was tried. not for a violation Of the law Of
1850, but for offence against that of l792. The
law of 1850 was the law violated, and under
that the prisoner was indicted, and yet the court
found it convenient to cut off all vindication of
the outraged majesty of that law, and by SO do
ing. cut off Mr. Gcrrit Smiths Argument for
the defence. An argument, as we learn, from
Douglass Paper, based upon the unconstitu-
tionality of the law. One on which Mr.. Smith
had doubtless expended his full strength. We
think tho less said about that law, the better
for it, II was a skillful dodge IN the lawyers
thus to change the issue. And perhaps they
also thus found it to be the more easy TO con.
Wet and punish this poor colored man, for .
noble act of humanity. The evidence on which
he was convicted was principally that Of tbs
rufiians who deceived and seized Jerry--but
who failed to keep possession Of him. Whe.
ther Enoch Reed was guilty or not, it was ne
cessary that somebody should be punished for
the security of the Union and the dignity OF
Slave.catehing. And vicarious attonsment
would do as well as any other. Whether the
South will be well pleased that their pet law
should be sighted and despised, remains to bs
seen. Mr.. Reed has given bail and appealed.
The second case has also been concluded and
The defendant acquitted. ,~.ev
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
PenmanShip.

Mr.. EDITOR: am informed that Spencer
and Lusk will commence a course of instruc-
tion in the Art of Writing. the l4,h of this
month, in the town of Salem. p. X. Spencer,
author of the Spen"srian Published System Of
Penmanship, is one Of the most celebrated and
accomplished Penman in the world. Mr.. Lusk
has 80 often taught in Salem. that his merits
as teacher and writer are we'll known. This
being rare opportunity, and the last time such
an ono will be offered to the youth of our town
and viciEity, they would do well to secure
seat in the class. and be guided by the "foun-
tain head Of good Pcnmanship. where they
cannot fail to receive satisfaction. X.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ton Of freedom, there is not, to our vision,
one jot Of advancement. Aud more than
this, the Columbus Convention according to
their minutes "ddopted aud dpprovedthe Pitts
burgh platform" evidently showing that the
party did not mean TO conflict with that doc
ument, whatever else they did or designed to
do. They adopted il with its imperfecton," |"
localizing" aud sectionalizing" slavery rs
il does. They made no exceptions or amend
inents. 1t is therefore to us evident, that Mr..
Thomas g. wish, is father" to his assertion of
the progress of the party.
II will greatly please us to see the Free
Democratic party of Ohio aud of the entire
North, come upon the ground occupied by
Mr.. Smith and the Liberty party. 1t will bc
a real aud great advancement. We believe
the party to be one of progress-tmt it will
advance, aud we are glad to know that
many individuals who act with the party, oc-
cupy that position. But we cannot witness
with pleasure uny attempt by members of
the party TO deceive themselves or others. 1t
will not advance tho party in true principles
or position, it will neither benefit abolition
lists or the slave. Il will not abolish slavery
or purify or elevate the government. Against
all attempts at such deception we enter our
earnest protest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12

victims should be left with only infantile pow
ers to contend with cold, nakcdness, hunger,
and all the hosts of paini Then it is an in6n-
itely greater crime to inAict weakness and igno-
rance upon those glorious faculties OF the mind
by which alonc it's possessor can solve the
mighty problems Of future destiny, Of eternity,
and Of the souls veal or woe. Irepcat, then,
that the worst forms Of all tho crimes which a
human berg can commit--theft, robbery. muir
der. adultery, incest, sacrilcge, and whatever
else there is that inAicts wide wasting ruin up
on society, and brings the souls of men to per-
dition-thc word slavery is the synonymc of
them all. Analze slavery, and you will find
its ingredients to consist af every crime. De-
fine any crime, and you will find il to be incor-
porated in slavery, and aggravated thereby"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
Individuality.

II seems determination Of some folks to
prohibit freedom of opinion end individual re-
sponsibility, to all the members of the Anti
Slavery Society. Thus we were considered to
have committed the Bugle to inidclity. because
VIC published a call for convention of all par
ties, to discuss the divine authority of the Bi.
bic. Mr.. llnchman holds all the members of
the Anti -Slavety Society responsible for all the
evils of balls, because some abolitionists adyo-
cate dancing and attend balls-and Mr.. Selby
and others will have it that it is an infdel So
eety, because of the resolutions discussed ut
the Bible Convention. The fact is that many
of the orthodox do not treat bible heretics as
possessed of any right of free thought free
speech, or honest conviction of opinion, provid.
ed that opinion differs from their own. We
hope they may learn more liberality, and in
the mean time. we commend to them WIS. let
ter to Mr.. Selby.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12

"GIvE HIM Touch OF THE WHIP, Mr..
OvERsEER"-The Wheeling Argus of Mon
day has the following specimen Of Southern
overseerism. MIR. Foster must take care
how he ventures TO insult tho SouIh," by
getting up such plays as will please Pitts
burgh audiences. We must take our theat-
rical entertainments too from the great peo-
pie of that great city of Wheeling. Ii is not
enough that she Obstructs the Ohio for us,
she must tell manager Foster what plays
to give us, wiIha;-Pitisbmgh Dispatch.
"The Pittsburgh Union of Friday states
that FOSTER has brought out "Uncle TOMS
Cabin" ut his Theatre and that Uucle Tom
will he seen in his trials and troubles, so
spiritually described by the autboress.' Has
Pittsburgh borrowed the English Theatre,
and introduced British assaults on our coun-
tryf Ii so, il is time we knew il, for Vir-
ginia audience may be called on TO cater to
the purse Of theatrical managers who insult
tho South"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12

many other occasions for it oil about us.
Besides, Sir, Spain is on old ally of ours,
as old as the Revolution. Spain furnished
Tvs aid IN that great struggle by which our
liberties were secured. From the time of
the treaty of peace in 1888 to the present
time, the ainicable relations existing between
this country and Spain have never been dis
turbed. There has been no couhict--no
collision with her. And now, Sir, why turn
around to our old friend-to her who was n
friend when we needed n irend--why speak
that nation which has faithfully performed
all her treaty stipuntions-why speak to the
nation which wns the first to welcome us to
the great family of nations and to lend ns
her treasure to aid us in TINT conflict, and
which has maintained firm and nviolahle
friendship ever since-why, nj iliis time,
begin to speak to her IN this threatening, this
insoleni manner, this tone Of superiority, aud
tell her she shall not do MS she plcnscs with
her own island while Great Britain, will
whom we have crossed arms twice-Grca,
Britain, who Inns neglected To perform her
irenty slpnlatiOns with us, aud is situntrd ia
reference to us in n position ihot enables her
TO annoy us to degree vastly greater than
Spain could do, is omitted.
nm opposed to the resolution-decidedly
NppOaVu 10 W, ullicSs " lS maze gcHcfuI. u
1t shall he mnde general, aud il the wisdom
of the Senate thinks that it is meet and prop.
or that the resolution should he then passed,
md that this notice should he served upon
all mankind, will agree TO IL, with proyiso
that this time the resolution shall never be
outlawed, aud TINT we shall not be under the
necessity of renewing it again; but that all
nations, in all time to come, shall take notice
that this is The only market in which they can
dispose of their colonies, or any part of them.
But npprehend that tie Senator from Mich
ignn, for whom entertain none hut the kind
est feelings and the most profound respect,
will not go so far.
MIR. CAss, (in his seat.)-l will tell you
when the time comes.
Mr.. HALE,-I think the time has come
now. think that is the mistake. think
we are in MI "epoch," laughter i aud that,
u we ever mean to sny it, now is the tiinc.
will not detnn the Senate further, except
TO nsk that when the question shall he taken
upon my amendment, we mny have the yeas
aud nnys upon H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
VOL 8
ANTI-sLAvERY CONVENTION
IN CINCINNATI, OHIO
To be held on T"esday, Wednesday aud 7hw'day,
The i9ih, 2On aud 2la Of ApriI, 1853.


To the Friends of Universal Liberty, wo
again send forth our earnest call to come to-
gether in Convention.
FRBEpox is an inestimsblc blessing, Slavery
an unspeakablc evil; all history bear, record
to the struggles of the wise, the good, and tho
great in behalf of Freedom. The nobcst Of
men, and the greatest of the nations, have al
ways valued 1t above all price. In our day II
certainly ought to be no less precious. And
Slavery being the very opposite Of Freedom, 10
its deadlicst foe.
Can VIC then, Fellow Citizens, be engaged in
better work than that of assembling in zeal
Gus and Christian spirit, to consult how most
effcctually the Abolition of Slavery may bs
brought abouti sttr
The Shareholders and their numerous allies
have become the ruling power in this nation;
this Slave Power controls tho two great Politi-
cal Parties, makes Presidents, governs official
appointments, directs legislation, and what is
worse than all, corrupts the sources Of Religion
and Morals, making our Christisnity a Pre-
tcncc, and our Rcpublicanism sham 1t de-
sircs above all things to be let alone, quietly to
perpetrate its denominations, and determines to
stop agitation.
Humanity, Duty, and Interest, on the other
hand, call aloud on tho friends of Freedom to
agitotc without coasing, and to maintain an .c-
tive and unainchirg opposition to the Powor
of Slavery. ...tt.
Fully persuaded Of the Righteousness Of the
cause, and confaing in the blessings of All.
mighty God, we invite al without reference to
sect or party, sex or color $50 they be agreed
in one thing, an honest hatred Of Slavery,) TO
come together in counsel, to encourage, and to
plan for renewed and increasing efforts: TO
unite in sending forth voice from the Metro.
polls of the Great West dcclaratory of tho
growing hatred of the people. to this cruel in
iqui,y.
That veteran champion of IIuman Rights,
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRIsoN, of Boston, intends
to take part in tho Convention so also docs
Miss SALME HoLLBY, of Massachusetts, and
many other distinguished speakers will be pps-
cially invited, and are expected to attend.
CnnisTfAN DoSALDsoS,
SARAH OrIS EnNsT. os
ELIZABETH I. COLEMAN,
JULIA HAYWOOD. ~
ANDREw II. ERNsr.
WM IIgNRY BnIsRASE.
MARY NJ. GuiLo,
MARY w. MANN,
JonS JoLiFrE.
AMANDA Il. LEWIS, ~ .t.'
EDWARD HAYWOOD,
NATHAN NJ. GUILD,
Board Of Managers Of the Ladies Aati Slarsry
Crele Of Cincinnati. F'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-12
Pamphlets on WOman's Rights.

All interested in circulating facts and nrgu-
ments on this important subject are informed
that they can procure Mus. SEvERAScgs' Ex-
eELLEsT TnAcT. by application to Caroline
Stanton Salem, or tho publisher of the ,Busle.
Price six cents single, 80 cents per Dozen
Also the RLPoRT OF TIE Syracuse Cosvss-
ZION, pamphlet of % pnges, filed with inter.
esting documents and facts price /? cents.
They can be sent by mail Send on your or
dcrs Fiiends. Spread the light.