Slaves Emancipated By Mr. Birney

- Ona of these young men is now member of a college in Ohio.- Mr. Paiker, of the college, in a letter to the Philanthropist, says ; "When he was first admitted, it produced a elight shudder, and some of ray moat prudent neighbors manifested no small degree of solicitude for the character of the institution, and expressed their doubts of the expediency of such admission: myself and lamily, thought, however, it was bost to do right, and now, after permitting him to re main a five months' session and part of anothor, we find Edwin's color has been eoJelibly imprepsed by his maker, that it has iiot been rubbed ofT, but his good conduct has well nigh rubbed off all the prejudice against iim, so that I am n hopes all vvho have been aiïïicted with the complaint in this section, ire in a etate of convalescence."