The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
MsBE FUEL FOR THE FLAME OF REVOLUTION


Georgia. has leading article entitled "whac and Black
Lists in Which i oenoances certa'a parties named IN
uhsii eas Us black sf republicans, ncenoaries and
Of the South, whom no Southern man should deal
| wun; ami i avows its purpose TO dog aud watch the
pose sf asccr,ag Whsther any q then, aares TO have
| any bussess intercourse with any firm included In its
"bGcs lst' The way in which proposesto proceed We
| give irits own words:
bovs,s sns i wsssoS any msr han. scssins GOOD, with
I s e % 81 1s sn s am The
stepped sewaTd sroSasr arsas, sss
apdsr osh bss:ehs world, and who they supported
q whom s,aisrS
sSese men merchants Gcorsa And the so%Ssasa
buy hs,, pools Yasle sentiment e well ssr duty
promp, ihsm .ashss act "-
Who the dirty asess of this prnsta this city we do
knowledge os-sach vermin. WHISTLER he Is acting with
the knowede. or in the interest of these partes thus nd
unaware Bet ipasuch this business has been undes
aken all the parties concerned shah have the benefit Of
inc Of e XD
emphasize the notice by stating further that will pur
sue the business of giving the Utmost publicity ino~
coerce the political action OF merchants by such
infamous system Of espionage as eees 70 have been ss
columns Of the Coafederocy;-
BLACK LIST or ABolIrI10 HOUSES.
eSp Co f Gel cspp S ass M
Cone Co 5 chNtendsn Co.; xrnod, cons..his Co;
se sn $yaissa, sassss ssss sss.ss. g,
Ss@@%s sssa ba's1 css, R snssss f pssss.
S St 81 shaw tsoSs!ss Toas Co.; ca
Co
Bys c. :' f.ss Cos
shsmbietcn; johnson sheppard tssunders George "
ss's T. igts ssay s:
Asa
sc ssTss hssese CO.. aen u.s. - IosDssSa
sssa e. ssn Brother sssEsr LS@su sears
Cox Ross l. Ballard Ieitch srruet Co; Thorn Bros;
Cook; DOVE Baker; W. q kos,nsen Cas- 3: 3. Stone
ISprstrssi: Bradford Co UOa, DISH 4 Fisher; North
ssins ies:o sS &ssasr aao'a s@ co
TO these lists invite The scrutiny Of ali eur readers
repay study. If the trade Of the republican merchants
in this city Of men whodo not chose to sink sheir
hood aud sel their principles tbs bidding Of the slave
holding astocracy tier Tools by such hateful prAc-
tees herein unfoided, is tobe abridged injured
at the South it should be than inside good at the
North. And If merchants of New York city connive nj
such practices expose let thsm reap the just
results Of their and sDly As have already
said we know nothing Of the veracity Of the lists here
published. OF course hold ourselves ready to correct
any errors into which We may hayo been led by our
| Southern contemporary.
| Correspondence OF the New York Tribune
PETERSBURG, Va Jan. Is, 1860
The I,prsssiuo Dolly Gsaeral Posic in IL. Soh-Peoa
AFRAID Of Nempcpns-B0nisA~emt and Hanging IN
Within the last net Of years a number Of persons
accustomed to agricultural pursuits in the Free States
have been attracted hther by the compar atyely low
price of lands and their poor condition. which
they hope to improve and enrich by attention TO- those
Of the cbarasey Noern
these Immigrants with their families and other assoca
domestic nature settled in the counties Of
| lie fha itv
Of Petersburg among those who thus removed this
section was one Ruben Salisbury, from the county of
Oswego State Of New York. In his native State he had
been possessed Of considerable property which con-
verted into cash; and with the members Of his family
and after looking around him his oye upon exten
sive farm or plantation, just few miles below here, In
paving therefor in cash This was about four wears auS
In the boscm of fertile wheat and growing country
Just far enough removed from he stir Of city lite avoid
its unhappy Influences aud yet enough to enjoy its
advantages for market trade &c settled quietly down
with his family, intending 10 spend the few remaining
days of his lte-for he was fastening rapidly into his
three years he had brought with him his creden
tias as worthy member and deacon of Baptist church
the place whence he came, which, as a matter Of
coursc gave him fellowship at With the church In
his new teehborhood, Of like faith and order. In his
church relations he found faithful and efic.nt
| Liberal in his religious views, he was tolerant oil
others and charitable towards ALL the Sabbath school
IN the stated meetings and services Of the church. he
sumed and faithfully discharged all those duties expected
in Of his standing, pety and intelligence. In his
dealings with his neishbors he held the character OF
upright He and his household were industrious,
economical and thrifty. He owned no slaves but
with free labor cultivated the soil in obedience to
the high command given to our primal ancestor,
seeds gave increase according to divine promise,
and the golden grain In abuL dance the honest old
mer reward. The farm improved under his careful till
age, and ali appeared prosperous Thus peaceful and
peaceabe old the old deacon continue for four years
down 10 the period of john Browns celebrated but
full and terrific invasion. As il inspired with sudden
of the force importance Of the Of self preser
walton, or desire to exercise vigilant watch
and nd the institution of slavery number the val
liant Of the " Old Dominion determined subjec
The old deacons daily life and conversation to scrutiny
and espionage.
Up to This time he had not been known to hold obnox
ious views He had not questioned the right of thos
around him to hold slaves they chose so to do; he de
MED advocate the privilege Of defending slavery
upon any ground he chose to assume, and use(
language among slaves calculated to incite them
| instruction, it known that he in recep
Of any ncendiary documents Wherefore, then, th,
need Of Vigilance Committee TO wait upon himS
| few days ago. however a complaint lodge
against the white haired deacon OF sixty years.
warrant was issued, and twenty full blooded vrginans
prepared for any emergency, rushed to execute the
Ristra.es mandate The armed band surprised the OLE
Norherrer at his home aud like Gomez in Pzzaro the
while part of the band guarded the prisoner with vig
liant eye the rest devoted themselves TO the aodabe pur
pose Of ransackng the house for Of aboons
Into every ROOM from cellar to attic under beds and int
the closets the chvary searched Private papers wer
examined and family letters overhaued but nothing in
cendary found not single copy OF 'Helpers I'm
| pending Cfisis'not a soled nor ancient copy Of IN
| TriJst,e page from the American Tract So
Getty, rewarded their interchangeable search They
about depart wtbou document in the line OF eviienc
to be used against their victim, when To- eyes and hand
peeriDg persevering than others discovered
the great Joy OF their and the eyala,ion OF tn
whole pary-afew copies OF the Albany Ecening Journal
which some friends at the North hai unwcgy sent th
deacon emily and which unlike the Tribune had escaped
the remorseless hands OF rne s constituted mail rop0er!
Of Virginia, With these evidences u gully sympathy
with Northern sentimental least the tangible proofs OF
having in his possession the Albany Journal, which
might possibly be construed into guilty intent, the TWEEN
~ sprigs Of chyary rumphauty escorted their yene
roble old victim to the county jail With all the pomr
and ceremony due the importance of such momentoui
event, the white haired disciple of cold water and Close
communion was arraigned before magistrate belonging
to the same Baptist church. and partaker With the pr
the occrson OF the Lords supper Of the
sacred embems But religion is relgonhai s, It is sup
posed 10 be; and Christianity Is also posed 10 EXIT
ought to, among brethren of the denomination But
religion isn't business, IS politics: aud ii idea
more heretica and abomnable Virginia than another
il that Of allowing religion 10 interfere with political
matters Very WELL both the magistrate and the prisoner
| belonged 10 the good old othodox Church; bu,
the squire, with the incest sort Of discrimination and