New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-15

surprised At s.ei,g him. that without hi ikl Of it
ssked hin biz master along 10 the caro-" 4 49,
not THIS cOloTed gentle man hsd long enjoyed par
tisl fe dom th't he thoDRht he soud like to how
s'tnI FREEDOM would feet 70 him. And 20 he away
and csme " Chstbam. Ills ma tor bad ssDt MIN fr'n
WssbiI gtoD, where john bad and known hin, TO
take hno one the caisgs and horses. These he shipo
Bal more, aetordi 20 his Instructions and thsu sh
red himself by the underground air Iid. He was q
stout built eopsf quential little fellow, with large
ouapii Of self cOnceit. Mr. Orr anxious to satisfy
fluu elf Of the cohd ton Of the runs way neg ia
Csr ada got into conversation with him, and m lde in
onrifs Sc TO what be doing and how he hksd his
neg Ife He liked it 4" first rate, and he Wa, keep
Ing grocery.
& Bot nv good fellow, suppo "a Won do not succeed
at the grocery business and lose your money at IT, ~ha
are you to do then =
- Do as tie bite folks does-go to work at some
thing else" ,.-,,, >,
40 Bot what can Won work at in this coli country
"'Work at most anything farming and toe IKE.
Now, wan; to ask YOU question, and want
Won to give me an honest answer. From y0Gr expe.
iience here and your knowledge OF tho condition oil
slaves at the Sou h, would you advise them 20 e1ange
their condition z
"The runaway, with bis hands in his pockets, and
with a Look Of independence in his eye ans Werec en-
pts,ic y that he would.
q. What would gu have them to do here Z? asks Mr..
Orr.
q" Do as and the res. OF us do.
go You are an intelligent low, and might manage
10 shift for YOURSELF bat you know what your Class
Of people the South are and that they could not get
along by themselves ~.
you send along five thousand Eve hundred thousand,
or five millions we wi take care OF tbem.'
"Orr that lie was an inoocTigbly hard case, and
dropped Elm. Mr. TOOmbs former piece OF property
went on no yer 10 say, that his master Was real
gentleman, so he wGs; he bad nothing to cay against
blm, and he did not run away fron hun bat from the
iysum. He knew that the slaves had enough to eat
and clothes to wear but they such clothes Is no
s,ryapt in this section would be seen wearing And
then ~ The cars we moving off, he asked Mr. Ore to
give his respects TO his old master and all the folks
ooWn there. The negroes around lin showed their
worries apprOvIgly. Fhe white people on the pla'-
foTm-wfO we've much amused al tee conversation,
and thought that the da,key had the best of the argg-
u, ntanghed heartily; the engine snorted to get OIL,
and we left Chatham 10 its ebony IDOLS
S me time since, Mr.. Joel Belsisw, of Albany,
Ga, published a challenge, whereby Dir. Joha G.
HeeDan was invited TO NEST in pueilis,ic combat, one
shadrach black boy and slave Subsequently there
appeared in The TRIBUNE second letter, purporing
to come from Mr. B7lyieS wherein no offered himself
t. f, BIT the Boy Of BeGica. 1t is to this second letter
that TIE folloa Ing communication refers:
10 TIE Ed,to, Of The n. Y. Tribune
SIR: The spUriOus letter signed "Joei Belview, in
recent issue Of your paper contained the 1fss intma-
tiop I bsd ever received that the authenticity of my
cfalerQe to M Heenan had been doubted. Since
thst tine | have seen an old issue OF me 9fb1Hy
Pat, iot slaif that the challenge was bucket let
te' - and deDyiDg that such an Individual lived IN
THE sectiou You will observe by reference to this
weeks ssue of The Parrot that tine Editor has made
the 'smende honorable aud excuses himself oa the
gourd of ny recent immigration to this country.
undeIs 81 that nit VI the Impression created IN
this vicinity by the editorial Of Tie Patriot letters ad
dressed to me probably by Mr. Heen4u were returned
dpru z my temporary absence in Augusta rhs &C
cOu Il for The miscarsee OF the matter 10 lar 80 am
concerned am still willing to light the boy SbddsT1ck
against Mr. II on toe terms proposed, and will forward
a check forfeit whenever l get Instructions from
him TO do 70.
As for fighting Mr.. II myself" | have neve antic-
ipated such Iiece of folly bat will promise, if de-
sired to administer TO the yolgaT aud unmaunsrly hot
sour (wbo took the liberty Of using my name without
authority f9gelaion which viii serve to aid the d.
gestion Of his gDphir men and corn treat, and WA
save hIm tie expense OF trip the North hope, Mr.
EDITOR you will do ne the insii e to publish my letter
prominently in your pspsr feel sgneyed aud mortified
my name has been used in cOnlec ion with comma.
piCaticn so gssconsdirg ard rowdyish IN It's nature
have but little ooubt this anonymous scr 'er Is an ex'
patriated denizen of the Five Points, some other
tarbaIous AID uncyilzsd locality. Iit0s suppostiou
be true Instead Of administering the correction aboSe
suggested will make Shodertet perform the delicate
duy of cowbidiDg him. or II ShGd6rtc mAultests any
r, lu, lance Oh tins point have old negro woman
named Hannah 10 whom the tack shall be assigned,
whenever he reveals his true name.
albany, Ga. Sept: 5, 1850. JOEL BELyiEW.
-BaTon Wessenberg a friend Of Dalberg and no
tced at lergth in the second volume Of Gerviouss
History of the Nineteenth Century, as distinguished
leader of the liberal Roman Catholic party ia S@tzer
land aud Germany and celebrated ss u writer of
poetry and works on education and as viGar-geceral
Of the of Constance uutil ia suppression IL 1877,
on ecclesiastical reforms did 10 Constance Aug. 10,
1860 a,ed Sc. He was born in Dresden, Nov. :, l7I4
where his fatter dictated Austrian Embassador.
His Surviving brother wac alec repeatedly in the Aus
TRAN dipou attic service but opposed the policy Of Met
teIpich and advocated more liberal system of gov
erpment. He retired from public affairs after the
formation Of the Administration Of Prince Scnwarzen-
berg.
The wife of lie Prince Regent of Prussia has
written to the Goethe Committee that, in accordance
with the traditions of her family she is Interested in
the rational poet, and inclosts 10 dueats shout 800
as a contribution to his monument. The traditions
of the Prussap dynasty" are, accordingly, not very
expensive things to inGulge in. Tas money rent ss
tribute 10 one of her most eminent country men would
barely cover the price Of one Of her pet lsp-dcgS,
Poor Princess
-CouUt Beaulaincourt, ;he Military Commissioner
Of the French Government at Berlin, died there Aug
II, from q fall from HE horse. His wife, who is a
sister Of tie widow of tie famoua Count atzts has
caufed hs remains 10 be removed to Paris.
The copnation Of ths King and Queen Of Sweden
took place Aug 5, 1860, at the Cathedral Of Dront-
helm according to the Constitution which provides
that it must re celebrated in that sncsnt efice.
Among the most eminent men in the suite Of the royal
party was n Sibbern, who will be remembered by
large circle Of fi, nds in Washington, where be Of
Gisted for several years ambassador for the bsr-
atty of his mind, for his varied accomplishments, and
for bis amisble character and deposition
--Mandolfo, Brambilla, ard ReSCltella the three
lnr IL i'm