New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-21
T II E T. R IB u n Ez
From the New.y York Evansehst.
Immediate Emancipahon-..-A.S Sketch.
pr MRS. nARRIEr pyrclgE STOWE.

leading incidents oil the subiDIned ske,ch ere
literal matters of fact, occurring IN the city oi
Cincinnati, which have come within the scol
of the writer's PERSONAL knoSledge-the incident
have merely been clothed ia q dfamatic form, "a
present them more windy TO the reader.
In one of the hotel pariars of our queen cil'
young gentleman, apparently IN NJ very cas-
frame OF mind, was pacing Up ana down w
room, looking alternately at ms watch ana on
of tho WINDOW, as If ezpeonbS sohneooay. q.
last he rang the bell violently, and hotel sef
want soon appeared.
-" Has my man Sam, co1ae IN yet 8 ne NJ
CURED.
The polished yellow gentleman, to whom thu
was addressed, answered With polite, but some
yhat sinister smirk, that nothing had been seen
of him since carly that norAing.
"Lazy dog full three hours since, sent hlF'
of to B. street, and have seen nothing o
him since"
The yellow gentleman remarked with cons"!
story poIitcncss, that he chopped Sam had net
run aaoay, adding. with az iGconcsa'ed grip
that them baysw4s mighty apt 10 show the cieat'
heel vixen they come ia,p free State"
,'",Oh, no; I'm quite ea9yas TO that" returned
the young gentleman =" III Tist S0m's ever bsi
ing wiling to part fom me. | bought him be
cause was sure of HIM"
." Don't you be too sure remarked gentle
man from behind. 'Fho had been listening tothG
conversation. There are plenty # mischief
making busy bodies on the train of every South
ern gentleman, 10 interfere wiih bis family mat
ters, and decoy off his servants"
"Didn't see Sam talking ettbe corner wit,
tbe QuakerSimmons 2" said another servant, who
mean while had entered.
-a"Talking With Sim mona, was he2 remarked
the las, speaker, with irritation; that rascal
Simmons does nothing else, believe, but tote
away gentleneD's servants. Well, if Simmons
has got him. you may as we'll be quiet; you'll not
see your fellow again in hurry"
''And who the deuce is this Simmons" said
CUR young gentleman. who, though evidently Of
good natured mould, was now beginning 10
wax wroth, and wha. business has he to inter
fere with other peoples affairs'"
"You had better have asked those questions a
few days ago, and then you would have kept a
closer eye on ycur fellow; meddesome, can't
ing, Quaker rascal, that all these black hounds
run to, to be helped into Canada, and nobody
knows where all
The young gentleman jerkod out his watch
with increasing energy, and then walking fierce
ly up to the coiored waiter, who was setting the
dinner table with an ar Of provoking satisfaction,
he thundered at him, (" You rascal, you under
stand this matter see il IN your eyes''
Our gentleman of color bowed, and with en-
air of mschievous intelligence, protested thai he
never iuterfered with other gentemen's matters,
while sundry of his brethren in Office looked un-
utterable things out of the corners of their eyes.
There is some cursed plot hatched up amon /
you,o said the young man. " You have talked
Sam into it; know he never would have thought
of leaving me unless he was put up 10 II. Tell
me now" he resumed, /" have you heard Sam say
anything about it7 Come, be reasonable" be
added, in a nilder tone, ''you shall find your ac-
count in it,, -.
Thus adjured, the waiter protested he would
be happy to give the gentleman any satisfaction
inhis power The fact was, Sam had been pretty
full of noticns lately, and had been 10 see Sim.
mons, aud in short, ne should not wonder if he
never saw any more OF him.
And as hour after hour passed, the whole day,
the wholenight, and no Sam was forthcoming,
the truth Of the surmise became increasingly cyl.
dent Our young hero, MIR. Alfred B. was
good deal provoked, and strange as the fact
may eoou,, good doal grievod too. fnr ha lavet
the fellow, /" Loved him ~ says some scornini
y zealot; ia STAKEHOLDER lore his slaves ~ Yes,
brother; why not A werm-hearted man will
love his dog, his horse, even to grieving bitterly
for their loss and why not credit the fact that
such one may looe the human creature WHOM,
accursed custom has placed on tho same level
Tie fact was, Alfred B did love this young
man; he had becn appropriated to him in child.
hood, and Alfred had always redressed his griev.
ances, fought his battles, gothim out OF scrapes
and purchased for him with a liberal hand, III
dulgencies to which his comrades were strangers
He,had taken pride TO dress him smartly, and Al
for hardship and want, they had never come nca
him. i
Tho poor. silly, ungrateful puppy" solilo
quzed he, "wiiat can he do with himself2 Con
found that Quaker, and all his meddleeomo trib,
been at him with their bloody,bo stories, ]
suppose-Sam knows hetter-the scamp-HHt
loa, there" he called TO one of the waters, "whe,t
does this ps-Smon-Simmons, Or wha
dye call him, liye2"
ellis shop ia No. 5, on street."
welt L ii 90 at him, and see what business
he has with my affairs -
The Quaker WIS sitting at the door of his shop
with round, rosy, gOodhumored face, Sc ex
pressive of placidity and satisfaction, that il wa
difficult to approach it with iroful feeling.
"Is your name Simmons2" demanded Alfret
in voice whose natural urbanity was somewhat
sharpened by vexs,ion.
"Yes fdend; what dost thou wish %
F" wish tc inquire whether you have eeen auy
thing of my coiorsd fellow, sam; n man o
twenty-five or thereabouts, lodging at the Pearl
street House Z"
81 rather suspect that have,' said tho Quak
or, in quiet, medisative tone, SIS If thinking lhc
matter over with himself
'And is it true. sir. tha. you have encourage
and assisted him in his efforts to get out of my
service"
"Sach, truly. is the fact, my friend"
Losing patience at this provoking equanimity
ourryoung friend poured forth his sentimentswill
no ,inconsidesabe energy, and in terms not tbs
most select or pacific all which our Quaker re
ceved with that placid, fall,orbed tranquility oi
countenance, which seemed 10 say, Pray, s'r
relieve yonr mind; don't be particular; scold a:
hard as you like" The singularity OF this eS
preston struck the yonng man, and as his wrath
became gradually spent,hc could not elplaughns
at the tranquility of hls opponent, and be grad
ualy changed his tone Tor one of expostulation
"What motive could induce you, sic. thus t,
incommode 4 stranger, and one wtlu never iniuret