For the Voices of the Fugitive. Report from C.C. Foote, Lebanon, Conn., April 7. My dear friend and brother, A majority of the people in Connecticut are Colonizationists, and that many of them are so from love of the colored people, 1 have the most ample evidence, But they have been hoaxed sadly and are beginning to see it, so that the Colonization revival in these parts is likely neither to "fringe the vast coast of forlorn Afric: with smiling villages and opulent cities," nor unfringe American rascality. Mr. Orcutt is the anointed chief of Colo- nization in Connecticut at present. Let me give you a few specimens of the tricks by which Brother (?) Oreutt deceives the good-hearted Yankees and gets the money, thirty per cent. of which (pretty good au- thority affirms) goes to line his own pockets! First, he says the blacks in this country throng our state prisons and gaols; but in Liberia, virtue in pristine pwity thrives and flourishes like the green bay tree. (Golden soil that Liberia for trarsmutingy rascals into saints!) Second, he represents "icebound, sterile Canada" as « vast graye-yard among the tombs of which the despairing fugitive wanders for a few days, and then descends to his subterranean abode with the dead. (Lorrible! how did'you prevent me from stumbling into ' these open sepulchres while in Canada ?) But in Liberia people never die, not ex- actly, but death is so uncommon an oceur- rence as "scarce deseryes the name." Mr, O. fixes the number at three per cent; but he knows, or ought to know, that he might with equal propriety run the bill of mor- tality up'to the frightful'scale of twenty-five per cent., for that number has been attained "in fact, and been reported on the death- list in the colony. Show me that, or half} . that number of deaths in Canada if you 'can, - The sufferings of the refugees in » Canada are not from the coldness of the climate, but from their utter destitution of homes, food and raiment consequent upon their precipitate flight (often in the middle * of winter) from the snarling teeth of pur- suing hyenas. With like fare they would have been victims of like sufferings in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, or New Enaland. But the sharpest of all tricks played off for the edification of the peopls by, Mr. O, for which I would name him a moral pirate, if I thought the greatest eood would come ' of it (as Dr. Taylor said when he proposed * to killme on that condition) is the stealing ' our own dear George Thompson, of the Mend? Mission, and pressing him, man and deeds into theservice of the Liberia Colo- nization Society. You may, and yeu may not, marvel to learn that all which most of Connecticut churches know of Mr. Thomp- 'son isfrom the glowing and truthful ac- counts they haye received from Mr., Oreutt of the missions established, schools opened for native children, the multitudes converted, his vast laborsin exploring tours, in rolling back the tide of desolating and protracted wars, and terminating the murderous slave- trade. But what willyou say to learn that these illustrious deeds are so confounded with colonization as to leave the impression on the ininds of the people that Brother Thompson belones to the Colonization So- ciety, and is laboring under their patronage and for them!~ I wonder if he could play that game successfully under the shadow of the Missouri Penitentiary, where Brother Thompson served an apprenticeship of five years for enticing slaves to run away to Canada. It takes like. a charm here; for who would not aid a soeicty blessed with 'such a laborer ? "Will this Festitism pass 'for a mere "stealing of other people's thunder?" I might give you other speci- mens of cunning craftiness by which the people are gulled, but these for the present must suffice. But the adyantages are so palpably in favor of Canada, that many towns, where not an abolitionist could be found, haye made more ample contributions to our cause tlian to colonization. The Connecticut people (most of them) hate slavery, and, but for two considerations, would be out and out abolitionists. First, multitudes are party idoluters, hence thou- sands of temperance men have just voted against the Maine Law, to keep with their party..- But for this worship of party mul- titudes: would» become abolitionists. Se- 'cond, The ministers stand so much in fear of their people as to withhold from them wholesome instruction. I have before affirmed this, and here is) the evidence--l have seldom entered a pulpit (and I believe not one as yet has been closed against our mission) without first receiving an admoni- 'tion toso speak as not to offend the people. T have yet to be admonished to so speak as not to offend GOD, My being known as an abolitionist was like to have caused mea day of rest last Sabbath. It was only by earnest solicita- tions that the pulpit was secured, through fear of the people. But how groundless were their fears! My third service was a perfect jam--many standing, and many leaving unable to get access. Isend you a report of my slow ploddings. Some of the time I have bee® unable to speak above a whisper from the terrible effects of Connecticut March winds. Norwici Wm. H. Buckingham -- - > C. B. Rogers - - - yaad cr ce oo "A Friend See ies B. F. Yompkins --- - : L. Green reer ea =e Win. S. Hempstea - re A Friend Sir 2 i. A.and C. Carier - : a N. T. Williams - > = L. Ballow - EI E Meeting - = = z Sagen and Edwards - - S. Somebody - ti Xe Ss C. B. Webster - - - Dr. Farnsworth - - - Mon, Henry Strong - Deacon Steadman and Perkins NENW PACKMAN EROWONWNNnNanac Mrs. T. Lathrop - - - Rey. Bishop Morgan - - Dan and Mary Huntingdon = 5 Lewis Hide = ae Be 5 HK. Worthington = - - Mrs. E. Whiting - - ~ Davence and Wilber - z S. Prentice and others --- - 47 Deacon A. Lewis and Wait - 3 Peter Cash - - - 10 New Lonpon: Hon. W. W. Williams = - H = BB, Somebody - - - 2 H. Harene - - - 8 Mrs. Harene - - o) ag Messrs. Potter and Goddard a R.A. Tlallam - - 296 . N---- - - - 9% G. C. Stillman - - Hag Mrs. Chew and Gillett = - =i C. Butler - - Se Little Mary P. Mudge - - 038 Cash - - - - 6 Rockvi115 : Congregational Church = - ~ - 15 50 Baptist Church - - - 4:84 COLCHESTER ! Buckley Foote - : - 3 50 Wheeler Gillett - - - 8 25 Geo. Loneden -- - - aa) Congregational Church = - - 12 76 Baptist Church - - - 12 76 For Tracunrs' Funp: Mrs. Hustace, Mrs. J. E. Gillett, Mrs. J. T. Clark, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Carpenter and ten other ladies 18 0 And a promise to support a teacher. Haywood and Co.'s Rubber Factory, 34 pair of second-rate Rubbers 12 0 Lupanon: Hleason ILunting 'on - ~'10 30 Captain Dutton and Family <b 0 Messrs. Cory - - - 38 0 Messrs. Mason and Wattles made 0) Me srs. Metcalf and Pettice - 481 Mrs. E Strone - - ae ee.) Messrs. Loomis and Troop = 2) John Avery -' - ere A Friend - Se et Rey. J. ©. Nichols - =< )* 0 Mrs. Smith - - =e Dee () REPORT Of contributions in Cash and pledges re- eeived by Rey. A. N. MeConoughey for the Refugees' Home Society, since Feb. 2, 1852. Yor: Alvin Ford, paid - &. - $1 0 M. B. Fletcher, paid . eed Meprina: A. L. Peak, paid - slates aia ea baie) J. B. Beckwith, paid - eer 0 J.D. Smith - - - 0 25 J. L. Wadsworth, paid - - 0 44 5. D. Jennings - = - 0 62 Thomas Vaughn - - - 0,25 Hon. H. G. Blake - ra pies () 8. D. Coppas, paid = - 025 T, B. Curtis, paid - - 0 25 Ki, L. Lyttle, paid - - 0 2 G. Gillett, paid - - - 0 25 F. L. Smith - - - 0 25 T. Shrimway, - - - 0 50 Rt, M, Firman, paid . - 0 25 John Terry, paid - - =) 0, A. Bates, paid - - - 050 William Fitch, paid - - 050 Rey. F. HW. Brown - tip Mrs: A..L. King, paid - 10 L. G. Clark, paid - : - 05 C, Ev Clark - - = 015 8. B. Wallace © - - - 05 Cash - - - - 097 Olarksfield, A. R. Seger, paid - 1 Dover: David Ingersoll, in one year 8 Congregational Church and Con- eregation, to be paid the Trea- surer of Church - - 12 4 Firenvite: | Linus Palmer = - - 10 Samuel Palmer - - meet) Allen Johnson, paid - aT 0 Seeley Palmer, paid - =i al =O David Palmer, Hsq., paid =" <0 Mr, Hay, paid = - - Sar Luther Mead - - Ech 0 M. E. Mead, paid - - 0 50 T. L. Mead, paid - = 0°50 Mr. Foote % , OHS C. C. Crittenden . 3 ave! M. Palmer ? : = 0 50 John Bush, : ' ni. 50 Randall Palmer = pawl Salmon Green : 2% - 0 50 William B. Ward, paid. wae Henry Smith, paid ? si O25 William H. Palmer, paid . SiO aa Amos Green, paid H aes David Loughan, paid 4 ak Onueety A.G, Ells, paid. A ey leet) Austin Ward, paid r me Meee Rey, J. M. Van Wagner . 1 0 William Hickock, paid PD ooooo-8 050 .6:79 5 SE 2 SS Gea O46. O6.0OS Of = Goo co oe aca Srvitir: © L, W. Strong, paid" : . peo ey James Gray, in one year 2 0 James Bell, in one year. 5 60 Isaac Gray, paid. * pele) 8. 8. Hastings. paid : enn T. B. Dowd, paid 7 sane Us 0) W. H. Walch, paid : Aten BW Harniss 2 0 Halsey Halbut, paid >. © uO Huyrinrra : L. W. Bates, paid . y youE Bennett Bates, paid ca of POO Mrs. Sully Bates, paid eas LO) Mr. Foster, paid . syndy aa Mr. Shuttlecock, paid Sa TO David Minkley, paid » 0 50 Benjamin Grittin, pai + 40.23 Robert W. Griliin, pa 0 50 John Johnson, paid 3 0 29 Peter Sigourney, paid 720 2a Jesse Cook, paid . ' rn O) co James H. Roosa . : se 0) CAMDEN : R. Douglass, paid Ag. oO) 25 WAKEMAN : : , D. Welch. ¢ &. OY 25 A New Colonization Scheme. The following extract of a letter from Washington to the Tribune will show by what means the supporters of African Cu- lonization hope to finger some of Unele Sam's cash. ; By the act of 1836, Congress directed the Proceeds of the Public lands to be de- posited with the States, in four annual in- stalments. Three instalments have been deposited, (distributed), while the fourth, amounting to oyer nine millions of dollars, has not. 3 A bill is being prepared, and will soon be presented by Mr. Sranty, which provides that certificates of United States 5 per cent, stock, to the amount of the fourth instal- 'ment, shall be issued to the several States, as they shall be respectively entitled, upon the express condition that each State shall appropriate the interest thereof, amounting in the aggregate to over four hundred and fifty thousand dollars annually, to the |transportation of free negroes within the +State to Liberia or to the education and improyement of the Liberian colonists -- The principal is never to be touched with- out further Congressional legislation, and the certificates are not to be issued to any State until the legislative authorities there- of consent to receive the same, upon the conditions above specified. Tf there should be, im any State, no free negroes for transportation to Liberia, then the interest money is to be appropriated in establishing schools and colleges, and in improving the moral, social, and religious condition of the citizens of the Liberian Republic. The friends of this proposed bill express great confidence in its passage at this Con- Ores. We hope this scheme will fail but shall not be much surprised if it proves success- ful. The friends of Colonization evidently feel that the present time, when pro-slayery has become rampant, is the golden oppor- tunity for them to urge their plans. We must meet and foil them. Az It is said that Hon, John P. Hale, is about to remove to Albany on the ex- piration of his Senatorial term. tz= Wise men are instructed by reason ; men of Jess understanding by experience ; the most ignorant by necessity ; and brutes by nature. ze The Rev. Calvin Fairbanks has been found guilty of aiding the escape of slaves and sentenced to the Kentucky peni- tentiary for fifteen years, Escape oF A Fuaitrye.--Some four or five days since, a warrant was granted in New York by Commissioner Morton, for the arrest of Jerry Van Horn aliasWilson, an alleged fugitive slave employed as a waiter at the Irving House. Everything was done cautiously and quietly, but when the Depu- ty Marshall reached the Irving to make the arrest, if was found that Jerry had obtained some knowledge of the proceedings and fled to Canada. A Tiryr vo PArexts.,--Dr. Dewees, of Boston, says the skins of raisins are utterly indigestible. A child recently died in Bos- ton from convulsions produced by eating raisins. Dr. Dewees mentions the death of three children from the same cause, and remarks that no stomach--unless it be that of an Ostrich--can master the skin' of the raisin. Sometime since, the death of a child in convulsions, caused by eating bits of bark and shreds of wool which it had picked up in creeping around the room on the carpet. Dried fruit, bark, cork or wool from the carpet or blanket, or any indiges- tible substances, in small quantities, causes much suffering--and in considerable quan- tiliesyis almost certain, by obstructing the passage of the bowels, to produce convul- sions and is almost certain death. i@ The Poughkeepsie Eagle speaks of an experiment recently made on the line of railroad in that neighborhood, with a mag- netic engine, which was so successful as to satisfy the spectators that magnetism can be profitably used as a propelling power. Steam Engine factories, two Iron and Brass Cuarnim.--The town of Chatham C. W. now contains a population of 2,070. The first frame house was built in the year 1827, and the first brick house was built in the year 1840. There are now congye- gations of all the leading christian denomi- nations, several good schools, one mammoth school house, a cireulating library, six Di- vines, six Physicans, six Lawyers, three deputy Provincial Surveyors, three Apothe- eaties, Merchants' shops and stores beyond number; there are two Machine shops and Foundries. 'There are ten Steam Engines in active operation in différent establish- ments, five Flour and Grist Mills, two Saw Mills, and two more being erected. Three first class Steam Boats belong to the port, with several of the finest Sail Vessels upon the Lakes, , There are three Breweries, each manufacturing choice specimens of that delicious beverage called Beer, three Distillevies of Whiskey and one 'Tobacco Manufactory, two Brick Yards, and Mecha- nics' Artisans, dve., of every useful. deserip- tion. The Odd Fellows of tlie Manchester Unity have a Lodge here, the Sons of 'lem- perance haye two Lodges, and there are two Newspapers published in the town, Women's Tttaurs Convexon.--The Ohio Women's Rights Convention, for 1852 will meet in Massillon, on Wednesday, 26th of May, at 10 o'clock a. m. The object of the Convention, is to de- vise and adopt measures to secure to woman her equal privilege of elective franchise, to ald in the removal of obstacles to the full developement of the powers and capabili- ties of the female mind, and to ascertain her position and relations to the present condition of humanity. The friends of this reform of both sexes, are respectfully and earnestly invited to be present, and take part in the deliberations of this Convention. E, Robinson, C. L. Smalley, M. J. Tilden, B. M. Cowles. Anti-Slavery Bugle. KX. G. Thomas, 8. N. McMillan, L. Trish, ~ Committee, ONE THOUSAND LABORERS WANTED O work on the Great Western Railroad, near Windsor, Canada West, Persons wishing employment on this job, will do well to apply to Farwert, Casz and Oo., at Windsor. NEW BOARDING HOUSE. COMMODIOUS LODGING AND BOARDING THLOUSE, for ascomoda- tion of respectable colored persons has just been neatly fitted up by George Carter, in the city of Detroit, Michigan. Mr Carter, would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he shall keep a well furnished table witb all the attention and regulation about his house, which is necessary to render those comfortable and satisfied who may favor him with their patronage. BOARDING HOUSE. } RS. DIANTITA ROBINSON, of De- troit, Michigan, has just: neatly fitted up her house on Fort Street, near the sec- ond Baptist Church, for the accommoda- tion of afew weekly Boarders on reasona- ble terms. We know Mrs. Robinson to be, a respectable and worthy woman, and we hope that she may meet with that en- couragement which her just merits en- title her to. "A. DERRICK, AILORING and Clothes Cleaning Esta- blishment, Griswold st., Bages' New Bloek, North of Jefferson ayenue, Detroit. jan29tt ANDS FOR SALE, by Jamus Dou- GALL, Winpsor, Canapa Was?, op- posite Detroit, in the Township of Sandwich. Lot No, 121, 3 Concession, containing 120 acres; Lot 120 and east part of 119, 3 Concession, containing 87 acres, forming a block of 189 acres, price $3 per acre. These Lands are six and a half miles from Windsor, and four miles back from the Detroit River, a good road is opened out to them, the land is dry and of first-rate quality, the timber consisting of hickory, white oak, ce., is very valuable, the hickory alone being worth the price asked for the land. Lot No, 17, 9th Concession, 200 acres, at $2 50 peracre, situated immediately in the rear of the above Lots, there being only a corner of another Lot between them. Lot No. 117, 12th Concession, 100 acres, at $2 60 per acre, situated on the Town Line between Sandwich and Maidstone, about four miles back, by direct-road, feom Lake St. Clair, the River Peches, or Peach River, runs through a corner of the Lot. Several valuable Building Lots in the Village of Windsor. One-third will be required to be paid down, and the balance in two. 'annual in- stalments, with interest ; if all paid in cash a Jiberal discount will be made. Also a valuable Lot, with a new frame store uponit, in the village of Dresden, ad- joining the Dawn Institute, onyghe River Sydenham, being at the head of the navi- gation of that river, it is an exeellent . WM. DAY'S BOARDING HOUSE. Chatham, Canada, West. \ R. DAY wishes to inform his' friends LL and the public generally, that he has just fitted upa neat BOARDING HOUSE on King street, for the accommodation of all who may favor him witha call. LIOUSE. Corner of Bates and Congress sts., RS. A. furnishes the best acecmmoda- ] tion on the most reasonable terms. Please give her a call. MILL'S PAIN EXTRACTOR fi OR the Cure of AHEUMATISM, NEU- RALGIA & PAIN IN THE LIMBS. Let those who suffer try it, and it wil] prove itselfin a few minutes. It has cured Rheu- matism of Jono standing. a is a person in this city now suf- @ with Rheumatism, Neuralsia, Ner- vous, fic Doloreux, who has tried all other medicines advertised, and is not cured, we invite you to call upon us at Mr. Gordon's Barber shop, near the Depot, Detroit, June. 1851. FOSTER'S HOTEL. R, LEVI FOSTER, of Atherstburg, Canada West, would inform his friends and the public generally, thatshe has neatly fitted up a Hotel, on Market-street for the accommodation of such as may favor him with their patronage. THis prices shall be liberal, and no time and pains spared to render satisfaction to his customers. He has also a variety of splendid carriages and horses to let, connected with the above esta- blishment, for the accommodation of the publie. ANTI-SLAVERY BOOKS O be had in Detroit, at McHarren's Book Store Jeflerson Avenue, The UNCONSTITUTIONALITY OF SLAVERY, by Lysander Spooner. , UENRY BIBB'S NARRATIVE. OF SLAVERY, Illustrated with Engrayings. This work will be sent to order by applying to the book agent of the True Wesleyan book concern, No, 8 Spruce'st., N. Y. or to Wm. Harned at 61 Johnst., at the follow- ing prices ; Paper covers - - +» - $0374 Cloth binding - - - - 050 Extra gilt bounds - = - 100 Hor cash in hand one-third will be taken off. } UNIVERSAL HISTORY of the @oxor- ep and Inpran Race. By R. B, Lewis. NEW LINE OF STAGES: Accommodation Line from Amherstburg to Windsor and back, h R. LEVI FOSTER vill start a new line of Stages on the above route, from Mr. Marie's Tavern, Amherstburg, at 8 o'clock on Monday and Saturday mornings, and from Mr. Beeman's Hotel, at Windsor at 9 o'clock p. m. on the same days,. EXTRAS STARTED WHEN REQUIRED. As Mr. Foster has prepared the most ex- cellent teams, and very comfortable covered conveyances, he hopes to obtain a fair share of public prtronage the present season. His stages will commence their trips on the 4th day of July. ' Amherstburg, June 1851. oi 4, CHEAP BOSTON STORE, OOTS AND SHOES, The subseriber has on hand at all times a full and complete assortment of Boots and Shoes of descriptions, of superior qualivy and work- mauship, which will be sold at extreme low prices, for READY PAY ONLY. The Citizens of Detroit and the surround- ing country are respectfully invited to call in and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elswhere, as they cannot but be suited, I keep on hand a constant supply of my own manufacture, made from the best materials the market here or the east will atlord. This establishment keeps in constant employment about seventy hauds, with an experienced foreman to superintend, and all work sold by me as my own manufacture, will be warranted, and at about the same price that eastern work is sold. Also, always on hand, a general and com- plete assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen's, Misses' and Children'sBoots and Shoes of all 'descriptions of Kastan munufacture, and of as good quality as ean be purchased in the eastern market, which will be sold cheaper than at any other establishment in the state. All the above work was selected expressly for the retail trade, and is of the very best quality--any work purebased at this estab- lishment, proving: different from that repre- sented, may be returned and the money will be refunded. Boots and Shoes of all descriptions made to order on the shortest notice. Repairing in all its branches done in a neat and durable inanner, at prices to suit the times. Tindings of all deseriptions kept con stantly on hand) ™ } * L. L. FARNSWORTH. EB Vont forget the number and get into the wrong er, but remember the Gorme Srore, 54, cast side of Wood- ward Avenue, five doors below the Presby- terian Church, and ot chee from Jefiersoa position fora country store. Pr'ce $409.7" 4 sag Averines nl4,