Hon. Franklin Sawyer

We have lnbored 0 various wnys to wake our reidera see the ui! psrnuling influence of Slavery on overy part of our country, and on cvery :!asa of it populaiion. iVjiii thu highcat otisio,-rat and wciihhy cnpitnÜst to the comnion inocbánic and doy laborcr. For thiá purposc. we Imve found it somclimes nece3snry to ndduce pnriculnr instnnces in the hisiory of individiiMs who liave stood proniincntlv litlhtt the public, nnd a-o cite one to-day in ihc case of the gentleman whose nmne heade this nrticlc. He was form. rly a resident of our vilhge-a Massocliusetts man by hirth, nnd known through tliis State vctv extcnaivoly.He was íor a limo, IMitor of tho Detroit Advertiaer. oral subsequentiy ul tlio State Journal, nd was o prominent leader of the Whig party. On the nccefaiüii of ího Whigs to power, Lo wn ippointed Superintendent of l'ublic Instruction, which ciiuniion lie heM for ttfo yenm. Mr. Sawyer hos since removed to New OrIemi8, and becomtf ihc Editor nnd publuhcr oí the " Daily Tropic." c Whig paper of iliat city. h ■eems from tlie nppearance of iiis paper, that he lina ndapicd himieif very rendily to southern nstilutions : lor he hns b'.comc n regular adterthtr of ;Vjrro Stare Dtshrs i The Tropic of Feb. 9, 1340Í hns hnlf a dozen advertisemr nis of i3 fcllow countrymon. by uome of whicli it nppenrg ihat he is a co-worker ard felloW-loboror n thc infernal Slnve Trado, by inaerting I lio permoricnt notiees of the keepers of these luimon SLAVE PENS 1 These ndvenisoment nrc ulorned, os usunt, with ihe piciuro of a ílave, ihus :tJUST AtlRIVEDnriü fozinlè, tu Ho U Murcnu streel, Tliird SIXTY YOUjNQ and LIKELY NKGitO:s. consisiingof lieuoc scrvams. field linnds and mechanica Tlicsubscribcr will be receivinK ncw lo'.a rcgulnrly safrotn VireïnU durir.g thcseasoii. Wl 3mWM. F. TALBOT. Bu' Mr. Snwycr nol onW ndvcrtiscs men Tor sale " ai the lawesi markei roles, for cnsh or good city ncccplancef," bul icowiei nnd chxldren olio Herc is a pecimin :g FOR SALE-A fílCRO JE WOMAN about 38 yc.irs r fW) oge. wlni ia a goud jilniii Cppk febjLa. on excellent Wnslier nnd Iion -NnSni ■ wit her thiíee chil ittil DriL'.N. ng d 'J. 6 índ i vm-s JY,-',) n'.l vcry likely bo}s. As thi lg!3j!w_ñ womaunnd hcr cliildren aie JST -"i ,tf$Cí, port of 'lio fohiiíy Bervanis o ilic tato i' . J. Jones, nnd nre now oflcred fo unle for ihc purpose tf winding up hia cuime ihey wil! be suld low to a goud inastor. Fu particulnrs, npply ip DAVÍD HADDr.N'. Execmor, ortoSHULTZ, HAÜDKN& LEACH, j!4 77 Tcligupiioula8 b P. S. Abo, helonging to tho nbovo cstnic one ofilic verv best and most eligibly sitúate PEWS in the Rcv. Dr. Scut:'s Churcli, oppo sito LnTayette Square. Slnvcs and Church Pews hnrnionize ndrnira bly in Nev Orleans. The Church, i seems wherc tilia Wonmn stüer nitendcd, wds minis tcred to by ono of the liighat chss of bíblica teachers - a Doc:or oí Divinity !Now, wlio ihnt knew Mr. Snwyer in thia Siale. nt the head of our Common School syslein. wcu'd ever have supposed ihnt he could havo debnsed himsólfto nid in that vilest of oll the DevI's work- tho infernal Slnvo Trnde- by publishingtlie Slare Pen ndvertiseinents of the hurnin hycnns ? It is ohe of the mnny instancc3 of tho power of Sluvery, by wlu'ch the nblest men of New Englnnd and o( the North, for the sake of pecuniary of poliiica'l emoluincnt, voluntarilv relinquisli the principies of Freedom. and do nny thing. whatever it may be. ihat Slavery makes the most conducive lo their interests. One liui dred yenrs henee these vcry ndverifrérrienté will bo lookcrl upon by postcrity aa curiosiiiea, cvinring ílie astonisliíng barbarism of their ancestore.