Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-24

10 me he0a0$ .'e FRA some Two years ana
nu' 49, ITO "c"y u NY e'NoI' may ioIloinool '"u
te PG'sulc VI Se"u'"E Tc' an oCGa9lol't ,Ino iloIn
e"9 'Iie Io"e 'It " NHSi'Il II, nua,9A ~ r'olI'
T ' SGo'G ~ 4o"s up To To nas
I,u - ~ m Tn,, VrI hoooSo
uo,'ouloor ~ ~ '-'- =; TI,,t;. DLIJ
II na9 MOI pIoEohGu Iop ~ washington s .oo"0y
SIlll incur sIinII pG"lIcia'Ion 5or Oe..s sDie -
Vod coat OF TAR ana IealheTS III 'G leat VI 'n1 save
noldn@ region PUT II Is no uilCu pa'Vel 70 uo 's'
htever o. an ooI slavery may Oe among SavelIou-
eFS IN virginia loy 40 not ASK stranger TO IAN uGw"
ana worship III nor Nouu ulGy IesPecl nun i?I Soiu'
tceung any suPorhuous cofnPlacehcy 'oWarus IT, =
MI Ca'noun9 uoSlnh q9ou' rie pesScGTeSS o.
slavery mas never got oolloIu III ls Hlae. NO llnI-
Ter "h'' PFoS!tle 'ouc,aS VI lHeaClel9 nl'y "eaGn
it would take great deal to convince me that the
PeoPe OF Virginia nave changed their opinions IN rea'
ton to the "great eyl' OF slavery nave YET 10 see
the FIrgn1n VINO does not regard IT, as curse
Inc next census WIN reveal Staflhg laGtS concern
ing the population OF tins State, Doth bond and Tree
Ihls county Is specimen OF large portion Vi VIZ
glnia ltsod lamIlles are dlSappearhg-some relnoV-
Ing to the south and some TO the west fHy years
ago the children were educated without beIng sent a.
broad. They then turned IN and thought 1t no DIS
grace to labor WIN tner laer" III ue lelus vi WHICH,
they subsequently settled. Thus times have changed
Slaves have multiplied, ana WIh 'heT increase ElVG
come unthrllt bad farming Incidence PRIDE Inc lana
children costly education abroad; ana |hch they nave
got 1t, labor the last thing they thK OIL nome pre-
SCENTS but lew attractions ana tey a0ahuoh e Ntdte'
of which they still make their boast nelr parents
soon follow; and mus one by one, Inc ou ules P9sS
away The melancholy pine IS spHhgihg UP IN de-
serted fields As you pass along you see gate uh-
hinged the path leading TO that house, with It's crum1
bling CHIMNEY ana saSlIeS' WINDOWS IS grown up WIN
thin pale grass VI many an ola set'eheht hoth,hg
remains out lo WELL VIZ S S o'on9m ,tu, IN I'm a nr t
lew neglected graves HucH COUNTY Is !u VI t'le
poetry OF deSol"oh' !ncIe Is loVn'nS ~ ne" VI
NOISY, IN al Points Is VIG CONTRAST u 'iU iusHl'P'
turold world oil Ihe west Every .hng IS SUM- hoOouy
makes haS'e me "I'o SdnuS gIeah III 'le lo' sun
6uHc FGsctu'on oeTl,' ~ 'o"iy uious" iooii o1
ne uaIh 'Ieeh s'e"' 'I'ouh kiOony lIioet9 do IL a.
aid OF thG f's'lhg OF lea lou lfayeI III Lhe WooGS
Infoo93 ols' SUI "'elue VI ies' "iloio VIC louu
DU' "lue enough 'oI Que NJ ono u'0""''e vi
l"c PoSsio"iy VI Ii'CI''I9 pHU'nei e4u'i"soi
ana tnoFg Is 10 "pP 'ol si 'n'i "lo savoy onuti
commune Inc ittiIe9S VI o'e iapo Il? uo"t, " a..
improvements, lGt ''e MASTER "eliPt " u.y
new mode OF cuiuVatoh or any process 10 rene" ms
lands ana the saves Will lausn at nl' my caiG DC
driven out OF the Ola rue' ana lie Sate'oIuer ..
Vna lardIy loves money wen 0"ous" " 'U' i''i''0A
about It,
nc sI,v vi e'NIS ~ 'He Sout' " U"''teu ~ S'c"'
extent inc s'are0oHeFs 90 not SO lar as l can
earh' raise tIlcn loi 'i"' o'cCiI pul Du neLo
u'h wiz" SUI VI o'r.ou va e."
ed plantation IL must Iurisn support loT al, pu'
while they hciease' It's caldcly 10 suPPly decreases
me result Is ne must ehahCPaV VI sen Dut ne mas
fallen INTO debt ana he seIS TO feleVe hlmseIl RON
DEBT and also from an excess OF mouths; VI ne re-
qures money to educate ms Gnldren; Or hs negroes
are sold under execution. From these and other
causes, large numbero slaves are continually dlsap-
pcaring from the State; 50 that the next census wlt
undoubtedly show a marked 1lmlnuton OF the Save
population.
The season of this trade is generally from November
to April, and some estimate that the average number OF
slaves passing by the southern railroad weekly, during
that period of six months, is at least two hundred
slave trader told Inc that he had known one hundred
to pass in single night But this is only one route
LARGE numbers are sent off westwardy, and also by
sea coastwsc. The Dayises, in Petersburgh are the
GREAT slave dealers. They are Jews, who came to that
3Iace many years agoas poor pedars and am infou-
ed ore members of family which has its representa-
tves in Philadelplia, New York, &C. These men are
ALWAYS in the market giving the highest price for
slaves. Dnrinr the summer and fall they buy them
IN at low prices trim shave, wash thcm tatten them
50 TINT they may look sleek, and sell them to great
profit. 1t mght not be improbable to inquire how