The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-25
Frwn fAe Msysks.'s Das- Bod. Tho aaakef Raaishmrnt.

A Loag Islaad Qa@ker, who had . very uayn,v negre sey living wiah kn, aad whase aiaea~i to lss bad stssd for tssg tns 70 biag icE Iae eeA irei es Ihe Poscesal snaaNae~ ef QaakeFi@m vsaa. Ihus
 Tired of moral saassaa. the aid Ciaakes was alaas giviaE ap ia despstr, when a thaaghs stFaak han 'i viii punish the led. aai A asipsrAb Is hiasell ~l wtii aot stTiks hss fas lls is sf Gas ssea- tafrs a whieh msn shani&mst lay their aawersAsy haaas- JesiaA. nald ae, uFpssiag the boy '.coss.s asFe. Josh. whass kesst sge aiseuEaed la the laak aad tnanaef q te o.a Qaker sigps Of sosae Eayse- fioas movement, essa aaggeaiy up kis naasssss and haIg his heaa in ta1em of haaahle sabnssss.ax -Jsssass. esmsaaasa tsse t1s maa ''thee has beea bad bay, very bad bsy -a thy master has lest ct P.'ienee with thee Dostt know, JessaA, hefs the wEeksa aaa nnraly A5s siAe thee go to f- No wnin~d tas negro. ~Nss' boy has thss never hoard ef sias bad Piaes " -Yss.r wss ,Ae Fspsy. have psasa that bad boys gais yr--- down, down, dswa sa a~. eark dsaess@ Asssss ssy Est d. sssassssae from
 in soaesna tsas, z aad tssTs maas take tn-r Js- siah''
 "Ms, massa, me, or Lora sr Lera I-I-i-0 Lora massa -
 ..tse, tiy hat. Jo-ish. gs, thy ha, and come win me. | ea1 near wehts from thee.' The puy go. his ha. and followed tlse Quaker tu the railroad pot, where they took the cars for Brooklyn. Oa
  fore; the engine saer'ing aat puttiug not unlike what his imagination hsS pictured tho chief of the iafernal rrgions. Trees, houses aud fences seemed 10 dy as ii on wiEgs. ana before the reached Brooklyn the poor ad's head was sairly bewi.lsrsd --aad he scarcely knew whether he was geiag ap or 'down, down, dewa." Furious as the wiaa came the train down Atlantic st horses saorts4 ana assisd away from the track in irighE; tll. bays iIoosed aid screagsed. and poor Jesh lsoked t ie thought he was oa his way t0 the world Of spirits Presently inc engineer gave oae of those terrible whistles iaaI echoed throughout the whole city aud the engine planged into she tanEet '-Gesa bye. Josiah, saia Absaidan, aud he suddealy sterpea from hss seat to the platform utssde the cars. A screech-s groan-and then a ssiAsd was heard where tho negro sat. and thea all dark ana slia, the patiiag and Shstsiag sf the ea- zine and the fatuing es the earss lhey whisiled on through ths narros passage Once twice noise ike struggle catching of Iie breath was faiutly heard coming from the aegro seat. bat ttiRg knawn al tho heFrors of that .sni4lnw as passage" until the train emerged fram the tanaei the west side. The passengers were then horri- fled at slght which they supposed was q case of cholera ia their midsl sdesAI nigg.r," surs. was right among them. he old Quaker had poor Josh by the collar. shaking and scoiding aad tryiaE to make him stand upoa his feet--But JUsl was ''gcne nigger" to ali appearance. and # was an hour before the passeHgsFs aad .J Osiah" coald dersiaad that he haa passed through the iafsrnal regions. For few niautes the ed Quaker was as Frightened as anybody, aad thought kis punish ment had terminated la manslaaghtgr, Josh hnal- " came "sag rghl." and is Ia hoped that he will hereafter be better bay aud losg remember his visit to the ''5ad place"