A Runaway Preacher

-A Intetucky paper contain nn advertisement o!fering a reward ofsf-lOO for the recovery of "a negro man named Richard,'' who is 40 years old, reads and wriles venwel 1, s a preacher and has a license to exhort, endorsed by the eider of Silene Rivcr Circuit or Murfreesborough Slation. The advertisement sta f es that bë preaches and sings v(?il, ttira it is supposed te tfiïli tiy to make his living in that way. The criitie for which he isadver-; tiscd is IVvo-fold- he is blaclc, nnd was bom contrary to the Declartion of Independencc. Perhaps ho lias sonre wilrfnotionsof responsibility as a preacher, and is inclined to give a too liberal coñstruction to the jiassage, tlGo ve i uto all tht icorld," 6c. ls not this a great country, where preachers of the everlasting gospet