New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-09

msy Jshey looks 10 his mastx, vho eh skos ais heeas
for although he might DO nirceito buy Dorcss sisse.
be sss use for tie rts,Of the family Jefey resAs
his doom 10 bs masters hook, asd turns away. Ne
tssrs streaming dom hs honest face.
So Dorc,s is sold Snd her toins life 70 be spsst
in the q t,oofelds OF South CsrOEos Wide Jeffrey
goes to the rice plsnts.ios Of the Great s~snp.
And 10 morrow, jeffrey and Doress arsts say IAsr
,earfa farewell AID 90 their separate wsys IN life 70
meet DO more IS mortal beings.
But diipt Mr. Pierce Butler give them silver a.
lar spiece1 Who shall ssy there is no mAgasains>g
in slsveo~nersf
In another hour zee Dsrcss in the long room, ~
ting aooness as sta,ae, with her head covered vSh
sbsr,. And see Jeffrey, who goes to his ssv No.
ter pals or bis hat and ss,s Use very mach obliged
Ms,'r, 10 you for tryi, to help me. knows yss
would have done i. if you oould-thAak yes, Mari
thank -berry-hard and here tss
poor f.ncw breaks down entrely and walks swsy,
covering bis face with his battered hist and s,bsng
like 8 very child
lie ia soon surrounded by group Of his oslore<
frisrds, who With instructive deicscy mos a.
looked for, stk1i quiet, sna with uncovered hsaAs
sbout bin.
Arson and Violet chsttels Nos. III ssdil2, werssda
for $3.50 each beth being Old, and Arson being asva
in the catalogue "rupured and having but 80
eve" Violet was sold as being sick Her disease wss
prob ably consumption, which supposition gave ss b
the following feeling conversation bctwess two baysrse
/" Chesp gal that, Major"
"Dott think SO. They may talk about her beng
tict; it's 10 easy sickness she's got. She's got 90
sumption, and the msn that buys her II have to bss
dco.ors her all the time, sad she'll die in less thas
three months. wonthave anything TO do with her-
don't want any half dead uggers about me"
AN UNEXPECTED MARRIAGE.
When the family Of Mingo, consisting OF has vtfs.
two sors and daughter, called for, It VS. e.
noopced by the auetoneer that ohssts No. 322 Dsa-
be, the eldest son, sged 20 hsd the evening bsfsSs
procured the services Of minister and been joined b
! wedlook 10 ehattel No. 4oi, Frsnce,, aud th& he
should be compelled to put up the bride and groom d
one lot They were called Up, and as was TO be az
pected their appearance was the signal for voey
ooarse jokes from the auchoueer and of rbli rsmsru
from the surrounding crowd The newly married pr
bore it braveIy although ere refined gentlemsn tsok
hold cf Frances bps and pulled them apart to zee ber
sge
This scrt of thing il is that makes Northern blsci
boil and Northern fists cleuch with lsuiablo desrs
| TO bit ,omebody. II Almost too much for cnlsr-
spce 70 stand ard see thoe brutal slsve-drvsrs ssh
| ing the women about, pulling their lips apart with
their not too clearly bsads, and committing msay
another indecent act while the husbands fathers and
brothers OF those women we're compelled TO witness
tbese things without the power to resent the outrage
Dembo and Frances at LAST struck Off for 81 80
each and went TO spend their honeymoon on cottsa
| plantstios in Alabama.
| THE CASE OF JoSHUAS MOLLY.
The auctioneer brought up Joshuas Molly and fam
| lily. He announced that Molly insisted that shs ww
lame in her LEFT foot and psrversely would walk lame.
slthough for his part he did not believe word Of It.
He had caused her to be examined by eminent ply
scian in Savannah which medical light had declared
that JSshuss Molly was not lame, but was only sham
ming. However, the gentlemen must jadge for them
selves and bid accordingly. So Molly was putthrougt
her PAGES, and compelled to trot up and down aloag
the stage to go up and down the steps, AVID to
else her feet in various ways, but always with The
same result, the left foot w0aid be lame. She Wa
| finally sold for s695.
Whether she really lame OF not, no oas knows
but herself but must be remembered that TO slsvss
ameness anything that decreases bis market value,
| is thing TO be rejoioed over A man in the prime Of
fs, worth 81 600 Whereabouts, have little hope
of being able by any little savings Of his ows TO
purchase bis liberty. But, let him have 2ture.
loss limb sustain any other injury that rendss
him OF much less service to his owner and reduces hs
value to $500 OF $780, and lac may hop,to acoumssts
that sun, and eventually TO purchase his liberty.
! Freedom without health 10 infinitely srester thea
health without freedom.
! And TO the Gres. Sale went on for two long dsys,
during which time there wers sold 429 men, woaea
and children There were 1876 announced 70 be soad.
but few detained the Plantations BY sick ass.
At the cose OF the SALE on the last day. sandry bas
kets champagne produced, snd all invited
to panske ths said wine being al the expense q sss
| broker, Mr. Bryan.
The total amount Of the sale foots up 5000, S5oths
proceeds Of the first day being $6, 49, and Of the
second day 1880.
The highest gum paid for any one family wa givsa
for Sally Walker and her five children, who vosa
mostly grown up. The prcs was $6,l80.
The highest price psid for singe man VAS $l.7SQ
which was given for William, "far carpenter ss6
csulker."
| Tie highest pnoe paid for Q woman was 81 80.
which was given for JsEe, " cotton hand, sad hosss
! servant"
The lowest price paid was for Ansou and Violet .
grey haired couple, esob having numbered more tsaa
| fifty y,srs they brought but $3.50 piece.
MR.. PIERCE BUTLER GIVES HIS PEOPLE DOL
LAR A PIECE.
Leaving the Race buildings, where the scenes Ne
have described took place, crowd Of negroes were
seen gathered eagerly about man in tasn midst.
Ihs. NAB vas Mr.. Pierce III. Batler Of the free oty a
Philadelphia, WHO was soisciDg the wounded hearts e
the people he had sold from their freeides aad thor
homes by doing GU. 10 them smsl change at ths rae
Of dOlsr hesd. TO every negro he hsd sod, vAs
presented bis claim tor the paty pttsnoe, he gsvs
] - H. i