New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09

pee s,ss,s, dear Missls. don't think me unslAso
n,.-top', ,hirk hsro of me any wayM,a 70 rry to
sn ard u as,er said tonight am soi'cc "A h,esa
AVE nv boy-you will not blame me WV
sng reward ,ou Tor all yoir kindness ~ss, 10
Hastily foloing and dlreeins ,pis, ~ c,o,n,ns Tor
drs.er and made up t',. ,,h hsadksrchief firmly
,ourd her xaist apj, 80 foho Is NJ 10. hanr shs
msn.e that, even In the ,eno's VI sns on. oy two
old not forget TO pa. IN ns rsyiy ps,nssi parrot
- .mn,e h, m when she should oe c4el on ~ LII.
snh,m II vas some trouble TO 1ouse . aaa yss
sleeper but. after some ehon' nc va, outing
nisyins with his bird, WINE Ma n'''A''
on her Bonnet am shawl ...x,, ssid ne AZ she
where are you going. mother san nc, - '"'
drew near the bed, win nis NY Coz gu" spnss,,v
Hs mother drew near, and loose, 30 I .,h,as
ss eve. thai be at once OWNED that something
unusual vas the matter u. ~, ,Dsa. Ioua or
Hush, Harry she said mus IL spec uoua, - -
III, hear Us "A wicked man vas coming 70
sS ,;,,I. Harry away from his m)tner sno carry
n,,n ,xsv off N the dark bat mother woa's ie' hi
she's gong TO put on ner little boys cap sno 90
ard run Of wish him, 81 the ugly mah CAM oa''"
Swing these words, she had tied and out.onea On
the chllds simple OUTFIT, and, taking nm IN ne'
she whispered TO HIM to DO very still ano, oPenus
a door III ner room which LED into lns ou'ei '0"
csh she slioed noiseessly out ~. irh, ana
II gas a sparkling, frosty. staI-igus ntsu' ana
the noiaer wrapped the shawl close iounJ uo, uo3
as perfectly quiet win vague terror NC oiu"s i0'NN
Olo Brupo a great Newfoundland, ~ho siep' az
the nd of the porch, rose, with 10" gro~ ss she
cane near Sne gently spoke ms nano, an s suo
,msl AZ old pet and playmate VI neIs, IHssan.y'
vas sirg his tail prepared 70 follow her. thougn APP
psren,ly revolving much IN his simple dogs hea,,
what such an indlscfeet noh'gut proiheha'e mSu'
mesn some din IDEAS OF imprudence or impfoori'
etv ~, the measure seemed 10 en1 irr3sS III con-
siceTsby for ne often stopped, as Eiza giled 'of-
ward and looked ~Istfully first A. her am then AZ
the house and then, il reasured by the reflection
he patiered along after her again. few minutes
bToush BIT them to the window OF Uncle Toms Goa
tsge. and Eliza, stopping, tapped lightly on the
WILcos.psDe.
order OF hymn singing, been protracted to very
late hour aud, as Uscle Ton hal INDUCED MAJ
self IA few lengthy solos aterward, tue conse-
auence was, that, alhough'n was now between
twelve and one O'Clock, he and his worthy hslpna'e
Good i,o,d what's tina, 2" said Aun, Chloe start
ing up a. q hastily ORA wing the cuxaln. Ny sases
aiye II Il ANT Ley Get on your clothes, oe man,
quick there's old Bruno, too, pawn rouno
What on alrsh I'm swine to open the door"
Ard eu,tlng the action TO the word, the door flew
opsn ana the lignt OF the ialow candle, which Tom
had hastily lighted fell on the hagsard face and DARK
wild eyes Of the fugitive
Lizy Are We tuck sick. or what's come over We =!
"I'm running away-Uncle Tom and Aunt Chloe
carrying of nv chid-Master sold him"
"soo HIN - echoed both, lifting up their hands In
difmay.
"Yes, sold him !" said Eliza firmly " cfept into
the closet by Mlstfess's door tonight and heatc
Master tell MlstlS That ne hdC sofa harry, anu
you, Uncle Tom. both, to trader and that he was
gong off this morning on his horse, and that the
man to take possession to-day"
Tom han stood, during this speech with his hands
raised. and his ewes dilated. ike man IN dream.
slowly and gradually, as its meaning came over
him. he collapsed, rather than seated hnsef on mis-
ola chair and sunk his head DO yn upon his knees
"The good Lord have pity on US" said Aunt
Chloe. 90 IL don't seem as II 1t was true WHAT
has he done, tina, Mssr sBOad sell him."
"He hasn't done anything-is isn't for that.
Master dent wautto sell and Mssis she's always
good. heard her plead and beg fox nut he told
her = was no use that he was in this mans deb,
and ,ha, this man hal got the power over him; aid
that II he do re pay MIN off clear, |. would end In
his haviI to sell toe place and all the people, AMI
move off Yes, heard hin say there was no choice
between selling these two and selling all, the maa
was cTivirg hun SO hard Master said he was sorry
but OH Mlssis-you ought to have heard her talk
Ifshe ant Christian and an angel, there never was
one I'm wicked gtrl to leave her so ous, then,
can't hslpr. She SAID, herself, one soul was worth
II let him be carried of, who kno as what'Ll be-
come ofis 1t must he right but, il 1t ant right the
LORD forgive me, for can't help doing It"
well old man ~ said Aun, Chloe, "why DONE
you CO. too Will YOU wait to DE to,ed do wn river,
where they kill Diassrs with bard work and starv-
irgl ia a heap rainier die than go there, any day
time for vns u of , mh Lay sge Sns ys go.
and III get Jour things tossthsf"
Tom slowly raised his head, and looked sorrow
fully bat quietly around, and said.
"No. mol amt going Let Eliza go-its her
right would Mt be- the one to say no IT ant in
for her to stay bu. you heard what she sai1
mus. be sold OF all the people on the place ana
s'pOse oav 1t as we'll AS any on EN-" he added,
while something like sob ana Sigh shook his
broad, rough chest convusively. "Masr always
found mo on the spot-he always will. never have
broke trust nor used my pass ways contrary to my
word. and never will. IT'S bettertor me alone 70
TO- than 20 break up the place and sel all. Mas'r
amt to plane Chloe, ana he III take care OF you and
the poor"
Here he turned to the rough trunde-b bed full OF
little woolly heads. and broke fairly down. He
leaned over the back OF the chair, and covered his
face With his large hands. Soos, heavy, hvarse and
loud. shook the chair aud great tears fen through
his fingers on the floor Jus. such tears. sty as you
dropped into the coffin where lay your INST born
toa. such tears, woman. as you shed when You
heard the cries of your dying babe For Sir, he was
smsp.-.snd You are but another man And. wom-
an though dressed IN silks and jewels you are but
woman. and, In HES great straits and mighty
giiefs, We feel but one sorrow
And now" said Eliza, as she stood in the door,
saw NV husband only this afternoon, and little
knew then what vas to come. They have pushed
him to the very last standiu gplsce, and ne told me-
to-day, thar he was gong u run away. Do Try, If
anc why / went and tell him rm gong 10 tiy and
and Canada. You must give my love TO him, aud
tell him, II never see hin agsin,"-she turned
away and stood with her back 10 them for moment.
and then added, in husky voice, tell him 70 be
Of heaven
"Csll Bruno in thers.o she added "shut the
ooer ON HIM. poor beast, He mustn't 60 with me"
lev last words aud tears, = few simple adeus
ana blessings, and. claspns her wondering and az
Inehied child IN her arms, she glided noiselessly
away.
We need not say that these volumes are emit
tied to a wide perusal, both on account of their
intelligence, and their humanity. The writer
speaks not from rumor, but from observation
Her portraitures of slavery, though drawn in
deep colors, betrsy no appearance OF being over
charged. She appeals 10 the imagination through
the medium of facts. Her book cannot fail to
produce a strong and healthful effect on public
opinion.