davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY
LADIES' CALISTHENEUM:
APOLLO ROOMS

oNDELET STREET, NEAR UNION.
MIR. ST. MAUa STUART respectfully intimates to
WI Heads OF Families, and those spending the N51s
winter in Newo ieaas that ewing to Ms is numsI, W
CHILDRES's, CLAss-..Nondap, Wednesday, and ~
Friday. from TO P. M.
LADIES' CLAss--Same DAYS. from 10 to u A. M
GENTLEMENs CLAss-.sfonday, Wednesday, and Fr'daV
sa Parents and Guardians will at all times have free
isetige style Of mpsrting instructions. So go
fcV~ Semi-monthy Sources, for the Pupils only. dig
FASHION DANCING ACADEMY,
and LADIES' CALISTHENEUN,
APOLLO ROOMS. cARoNDELET STREET. NEAR UNION.
and me only saoBeA e e
in the South, IesPecilnly intlmates to his former s
Classes RSs Will t open on MONDAY December t.
the above splendid and commodious New BALL ~
eeo Dnens fPfsg
aed large and convenient private entrance with every
Mr. stua superior capacity as teacher of the Fashion
many Watering Places Throughout the Union
bS R e
lowing are few Of the most fashonabe 6aehaehG Ia
Pas de Matelot re Waltzss Of Redopa: Cing Temps
na snce the Hs snd o AZ oaS rfs
the latter Of which he is the composer uqare OF .ha
when teaching those Fayones of the Fashionable Soee
Mr. Stuart would farther inform his numerous friends and
in the interior of the State that the event of their
visiting the city during should they prefer private
instructions, they will be attended at their residences, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at hours to suit
their convenience The system pursued by Mr. St Maur
Stuart in impartng graceful and department to the
Pupils. has been universally admired more particularly
during his late successful tour through the principal towns
and the Institutions in the Western of the State 1t is
truly said that Teachers should not only be skilled in the art
they pretend teach but should also have skill in the art of
mparting it, and patience in the practice
DAYS and Hours of observation-disclosures, WEDEEs-
DAYS and FRIDAYs, from to 6 O'clock M for Misses
and Masters Ladies' Glass. the days from 10
Pm. Private Glass for Gentlemen, from to l0P.M.
Those who would learn correct style of Society Dancing
and Watzng advised apply early as the first Lessons
will be given Monday the 18th inst at the above hours
E9 Lessons given in the Seminaries and Families,
usual -REFERKNCEs- daft
Hon. P. Soule, J. p Freret, ]. P. BENJAMIN,
E. H. Martin, DIR. NJ Campbell, Judge OyertOn,
Col. L. T. Preston, G.. E. Swayze, Charles Porter,
Judge A Canigues, Dr. ]. P. Satterwhite, r. Taylor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
MEDICAL.
OF THE CHEST.

DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
HvI,HE STETHESCOPE, applied to the Chest, ascer-
Bronchitis etc. by Dr. TUNsTALL. late Pupil OF Andrai
Boussais Dupuytren Ashley Cooper lsee diplomas at ms
office late of the Physicians, Staten Island Hospital
New York
Dr. T. may be consulted daily 1877 Poydras street New
Orleans.
Diseases of the Chest.
JUST PUBLlSHED-'' 1MnstaH on Consumption and
the Stethesc0pe, with Practical Cases during the Author
Studies in London. Edinburg and Pals and his
tice" May be had OF the Author, 1877 POydras street.
have perued able manuscript, from the able and zeal
of Phthisis He phosophc observer / beg to recon-
mend his work. F. ToMBLINsoN, nj. ID. Staten Isl. Hos.
Copy of Testimonial from Dr. Whiting, Quarantine Hosp
tai, Staten Island.
As PETER E. TUNsTALL M d., is about to leave the Ma
Hospital take pleasure offering this certificate of his
character and qualifications. Dr. Tunstal ha! discharged
faithfully and well the duties of his post He competent
an careful and leaves the Institution with the highest
pect of the gentlemen who compose the Medical Staff
ALEX B. WHITING. Health Officer.
Onarantna Statan ISIand Iune 1873 ia12 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
MEDTCaI, NOTICE

nR. PARMELEE would inform all those persons labor
~ under certain class of diseases called Secret that
he prepared TO offer them SAFE and PERMANENT CURE
in whatever form the disease present ITSELF He would
invite those suffering call at his office where he can he
consulted free. ~ No. 81 HEVL4 STREET between
bdronne and Phllppa Dis If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OhEIhI1SEL
A T EASTERN PRiGES. at the Commission CAR
81. CHARLES street, opposite the Com Ct6-MSS<
mercial Exchange.-On hand and constant ES9E~1Zn
ly receiving FASHIONABLE CARL Ef30HJ
AGEs Fl the R stsst Kstyss direct from the
GlES, &c, &C.. for STYLE finish and price enua n any n
market Customers invited call and see for themselves
Us om II. 8. SMITH, Sc St Charles ct
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
TAKE MOTTO


f'HE which has attended the undersigned in dis
Il pensing his many VALUABLE PREPARATIONS
throughout the United States and Mexico and from the con-
slant demand o Them has induced him to take an office
where he may be found at all times and his Medicines be
procured Having had the advantage of studying with one
OF The aosst Physicians and being also graduate of The
college OF Pharmacy, Philadelphia would beg leave to call
the attention OF those afflicted with the following diseases
rheumatism IN It's most aggravated cases. cured in from
afew hours All diseases arising from the abuse of Mercury
and OF delicate nature eradicated days or no
Common Ids 3m1 DR. VN ri NISE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
STOP HERE!-S5OO FORFEIT
NO. 10 C.4RONDELET STREET.. Sign of the


nR- LEROY'S and PELETIER'S (of Paris) Com
y POUND SPECIFICS and ANTI VENEREAL MIXTURES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
RIFLE AND PISTOL SHOOTING

LIE AN VI SHOUTING.
A MATEuR RIFLE and PISTOL. SHOOTERS nlease
tase notice that have fitted up a SHOOTING GAL.
Liz on the floor the .istOr House No ca
81. CH.?RLES STREET Gentlemen wishing to
practlce with their pistols and rifles or mine can he
accommodated Any one wishing to pureha,e Unnne nT
Target Rifles them from me- superior 10 ali oiheT in
point OF accuracy. sR Entrance through the Bnrroosu
ja2 HORACE II DiNIfyK "S'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
rAsu1oNAR1E DANCING AoApEM,

FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY.
MADAME ARRALINE BROOKS has the honor to
M announce to and resident families of New
Orleans that the days of Tuition follows, at the
ARMoRY HALL: ells
ChiIiren's Glass MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and e5sha7
FRIDAY from TO p. NJ. HrwI|R
Ladies' Glass 81. TUESDAY and THURSDAY, from NxsE6s
10 to IL A. M. TT
Gentlemen's Class. TUESDAY and THURSDAY, from
TO 10 p NJ.
Parents Guardian and the Public are invited to the Chill
dren's Glass For Terms, ETC., apply ct the AmOry Hall
the residence of Madame Brooks.
~ There will be the usual number of CHILDREN
BALLS.
t" Madame Brooks will continue teach until the Isl
of Ap,i1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
, MRS. NJ; I! CAMPBELL

MRS. M. CAMPBELL
Gives LESSONS ON THE PIANO FORTE AND
" GUITAR, with Vocal Music She lectures to her
Pupils on the Science of Music, with expla- -EEG
nations the black board. one hour each
week. at her residence, 227 Bar * III
STREET, between Gnod and Julia Y v y
Price, S. per month-l2 Lessons.
fy~ She has alsO Seven Octave superior toned and
finished Rosewood PIANO FORTE for sale-Price
ally low d8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
MEDICAL. COLLEGE

g GEET4MH6H TSE sySE FT
UNTIL CURE IS EFFEoTED.-Priyate Diseases cured in
few days by regular pbyscan without mercury OF other
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
tisement in another column. The treatment adopted by
him is that which has the approval of the most dstng
sal has proved beyond doubt that
3 tine Of of Rs
ducsd by certain solitary PRACTICE etc etc. be OBJ
whose intelligence skill and experience be relied
Since Dr. Mullen opened in this city, all the many cases
Single exception Some of these of years standing
One remarkable OF structure 30 years old has been cured
spectabty known to the citizens Of New Oeans) is
hand. and (by his pemission) be referred to- Dr.
discovered It the shortest safest and suest The
Doses but obtained in twodays without
pam incoRyenience change of diet a- No pay unless
a cure is effected within the time named.
ls M men or Others who by sexual ex
Of the sun from 0n an
indulgence OF the passions, such premature impo-
constitutional arrangement may consult Dr. Mullen with
honorable confidence he offers them perfect The
c:stsasoass sESjAMk MG IL 1Hsf Fl 60
THE GRAEFENBERG ooMPANY's CURE
THE which has attended this Medicine renders it
make known and appreciated BY the public that tie
GRAEFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP is of imme.
date efficacy in the violent and obstinate of Dys
entery Darrhga etc. and giving immediate relief the
patient. The same may be said of their
CHlIDREN'S PANACEA for Summer complaints etc !;
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND;
HEALTH BITTERS-in papers;
VEGETABLE PILLS
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS;
EYE LOTION.
sss s's DsFssP asis EP'
a sovereign remedy.
All Of the above may be found WELD s. CO. IS Depot
OF Cheap Literature. No 70 Camp street. a5tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
GUTTA PERCHA HATS.

GUTTA FERCHA HATS.
the Sarsgossa. Clifton, Arkansas and Monongahels
nor GUTTA PERCHA STIFFENED HATS, -
of them with very peculiar and beautiful cur -
to the brim surprising anything Yet brought out
g. ID. BUNCE'S
jas Premium Hat Store and Mandatory. 30 Canal st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
"Methinks there be six Hatters in the field;
Five have ] seen to-day

OFFERING good HATS and CAPS at low prices but
~ nons better and none i0oer than those which -
may be found at my Sales room, No. 10 GR.4HIER r.
street. OF Tchouptouas where have hand "a
and from time receiving from my actory al
Newark n j. such varieties of Goods in the above line as
suitable for this market
Purchasers at Wholesale who may this, will please
remember that am q manufacturer and will sell low.
e am opening another lot of those choice Mems Soft
Black BUENA VISTA HATS to which beg to call
attention. WILLIAM BOOTH Halter,
daft IL GrSvier stairs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

EXTRA PAY
THE undersigned is fully prepared TO execute all napars
"a necessary to procure THREE MONTHS Y pnspe''
EAT nHa FAY and collect BACK PAY ~
officers and soldiers who served in the late war rTf&
with Mexico Office in New Commercial Exchange directly
Jal5 Inns Late Capt. Co. F, 9Th Regt La. Volunteers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

And for every description of inflammation Bruises Burns
and scalds, the GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT il
sovereign remedy.
All Of the above may be found WELD s. CO IS Depo
of Cheap Literature. No. TO Camp street. asst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
ALEXANDER HILLS
HOUSED HING STORE

VINEG Ar ESTABLISHMENT.
I'VE Undersigned is constantly manufacturing and ha
Il or sale veTys lperior article of NEGAR ~
whclt he will guar nee to improve by age. and lEEG
W. Ti c euve IT, Iee o. charges; IN any part Of
pI to suit tie times VIZ: Butts 50 gallons 81 Barrels
gallons, ~ 70 Barrels 40 gallons, cents gallon ibe
discount made to wholesale customers
e. line lrolped in the Postoffice will be punctaall
attended TO. Cap29 til JOHN III. WEBB
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

E sunTises have in store very large and choice
selection o. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERU : y
M MEL ~ and FANCY ARTICLES, collected with 80
great care WIN view mainly to City and Plantation LR
wants and which they will sell on as reasonable and W.
terms any other house in the trade The
their constant et1sntiOn ~ e
ja3 Conner CHARMS a ~ D RiiT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

he subscriber, who dissolved his partnership with Mr. S.
~ SICKLEs in January, 1886 in consequence of iii
health Is happy 10 inform his friends that he has this day
gone INTO partnership with Mr.. HUI KENNEDY, corner
unar,rSs end B.enrHe streets, where, DRUGGIST
street. MICH AET. FIfTZ IN p az 81" al
New Orleans. San LIST 1849-ja3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

COPPER AND SHEET-IRCN.
f00 SHEETS Braziers Copper, 3Ox6O inches, 10 and
OUO III pounds
500 sheets Brazer's Copper IL to 100 pound sheets
4O 0 bundles English Sheet-iron, Nos. 1T Is;
400 - 20toT:
In store and for sale by SAMUEL. LOCKE,
Nos and Front Levee,
Jas between Custom house and BenviIle sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

GOLD REGION !--CALIFORNIA!
pERSONS going TO that Country will do well to-,
Il take a small lot of HATS and CAPS. | have on n
hand al present first rate assortment of these Goods So
The Black Soft Buena Vistas can be packed from five to
ten dozen in common sized Trunk and must be worth in
California about of gold each Also larse as
sorfment of CAPS just received and for for cash or
city acceptances. by JOHN DURBRIDGE
dH I'm % Customhonse sir
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

COPARTNERSHIP.
IN the 10Th of September lS48 the undersigned
M Ted With With him IN the BOOK and JOB PRINTING
~ SlN ESS, Mr.. LEWIS A MIDDLETON late of Mobile
The business OF the will in future be conducted nm
ger d5 me hrm and style OF SPENCER & MIppLEToN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
Copy of Testimonial from Dr. Whiting, Quarantine Hospi-
tai Staten Island

of Phthss He is phiosophic observer. | beg
mend his work. +. ToMBLINsoN M. ID. Staten Isl. Hos.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
MAYO's MUSIC STORE

s CAMP STREET, Three Doors from Canal ST.
New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

,
L.: BOLEN would respectfully inform the commU nity
~ of New Orleans that he all times prepared at tbs
above Mills to furnish and ground Coffee ground Spices
Of all kinds, together with Cornmeal. Homny and GRIT
Steamboats,, Groceries and Restaurants supplied at tn,
shortest oJS tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
) Law f. ID E OF.

ty- Slave Yard and Boarding House, 15o GravieI
street second door from Carondelet
HOUSE SERVANTS and FIELD HANDS for sale
al all times. Slaves will be received board sold
on favorable terms The building large bree-stoy brick
house, and very commOdious Slave Depot. Particular
attention will be paid to the health and cleanliness of all
slaves placed in this Yard. nd #
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

FOR YUCATAN
MILITARY GOODS-The subscribers have now OF
1VA hand 200 U. $. RIFLES, from Harper's -ass.sas
Ferry large supply of COLTS REPEAT Tx
ms PISTOLS, (six shooters;l English BELT 80
PISTOLS, HOLSTER PISTOLS also low Sssx4es3
priced Revolving Pistols, which, with complete assortmen
of SWORDS, SABRES, Military Sashes, and other Mill
tary Equipments they offer for sale low for cash at No j;
Chartres street. tJe22tf1 HYDE Il GOODRICH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

COTTON DUCK.
TX BOLTS Cotton Duck. Nos. to 10;
tO 50 bolts American and Russian Sail Duck for sal.
low by SAMUEL LOCKE, Nos. 8 and Front Leyee
Ja5 between Custom house and Benyille sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

OOI
/ HAVE this day associated with as partner Mr. MI
J. CHAEL FITZPATRICK, and shall continue tn
Wholesale and Retail DRUG AND APOTHECARI
Bt,SSINESS. under the style of KENNEDY Il FITZ
PATRICK, from this date at the Old Stand corner o
CHARTRES and BIENVILLE STREETS
New Orleans. Jan: lst 1s49-ia3 HUI: KENNEDY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

| 4 }. WEBSTER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers
~. IN ron, Mails, Spikes Tin Plate, Copper, Cordqge,
O1s and stock Of articles connected Dit the Iron
and Ship tadndtery Trade, 20 Gravie street, New Or
| ap41y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

was u tall raw-honed, real son of Ken
lucky. who could blaze away at the Abo-
litionisls one moment and crack Jokes
with them the next. lie had followed
two boys who had escaped from the old
man referred TO, as far as S~andusky,
Ohio; had them arrested and put in con-
fnement, but from informality, or want
of proof, the, upshot Of the matter was
that they werereleasod, and he was plac-
cd in durance vile. After remaining n
day or two, however, he was permitted to
depart, with the payment of the costs.
While on a recent visit to Ripley. we
mentioned the circumstance TO a friend
residing there, who observed that he was
well acquainted with the old nan and
his associate (; that he had lost all his
slaves, valued at So, 800, but one old wo-
man, and had spent about $ 900 in fruit
IeSs.attempts 10 recover them, On re-
marking TO his old slave that the others
had left, she replied, "Yes, massa, all
the niggers gone but you and me-"
He now hires his work done and he
told our friend not long since that he gets
along about as well as when he depend
ed OF his slaves 10 do it.-lIercer (Pd.)
LumiRGry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

G-The following extracts are from an
article written by a Yirginian, Untitled "The
Responsibilities of Slavery showing That it
is sustained by non-slaveholders :"
The domestic relations of husband and
wife, parents and children when their duties
are fulfilled, are calculated TO awaken hene-
VIOLENT affections, and 10 improve the moral
nature of man.
Let US consider the many cherished recol-
leclions that are called up by that single word,
h0aae.
A fathers mild protecting care, a mothers
unwearied kindness,-the afleclionaIe inter-
course of brothers and sisters; and all the
endearing memories Of our early years, pass
before the mind. Can we doubt that these
circumstances had a material influence in
forming our characters, or that the remem-
brances of them even in mature life is favor
able TO virtue
What is there so well calculated TO call
forth the latent powers Of the mind, TO brace
the body TO renewed e%Xertion, and 10 cher
ish the benevolent affections as the hope of
having a home Of our owns where we may
enjoy the endearments Of The family circle in
the society of her whom we have chosen as
a partner for life, and surrounded by the
pledges Of mutual Election
Slavery by abridging the privileges Of do.
nestle lie, and o5structing the intellectual
improvement of the slave, inter(eres with the
design Of creation by circumscribing the
means OF enjoyment.
have adyerted TO the pleasures of home
and the happy influences Of domestic at
iachments.
Let MS reflect on the condition of the
slave who has no nome that he can call his
own, nor any hope that he can ever acquire
one.
He has a wife, but his enjoyment of her
society is dependent upon the will of his
master, who may at any time break the nup-
liaI tic and separate Them forever. lie has
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25
Youthful Perseverance,

a Iad ABOUT Ia years Of age arrived in this
CITY by the cars night before last. His sto-
~, through brief, is an interesting one, and
EXHIBITS a strength Of close-clinging affection
WHICH 1t Is a pleasure to record. His mother
ahu sister lett Ireland about a year ago for
america and the boy being then a bound APP
p~'eh'Ice' was not permitted to
Iaem, although he desired 10 do so. Some 8
mon'hs alter their departure, the little fellow,
ww'hout a penny in his pocket, ran away
from his master, walked 10 Dublin city, told
MS story 10 the Captain of an American ship,
ana iedTiully solicited his aid in taking him
TO his mother. The Captain told him that
The United States was a very large country,
ana should he get there he might not find the
obJfct OF his search but the little "Jdphet'
was determined 10 4" try and finally gothic
captains consent to take him across the
ocean In the capacity Of a second cook. The
vessel arrived al New York, and the little
fellow all alone, searched the great melrop-
Oils Notwithstanding of the Irish fami-
Hes OF the Whereabouts OF his mother; but 10
no fnrpose--no one knew her. During this
search. which continued more than a week.
Tie little fellow met his current expenses by
doing chores in the streets, such as holding
horses, &C., for a lad Of that kind could moi
be dishonest.
Falling in New York, he worked his pas.
sage ON a steamer to Albany--reached that
city, and worked his way to Buffalo, thence
to Shndusky. and on 10 misunderstanding
a journey, IN al, of about four thousand mile:
in search Of his mother! Upon his arriva
here, he Immediately sought out the lrisl
residents, and, for the first time, heard of tn,
object Of his long and singular pilgrimage
lie learned that his mother and sister ha,
lived in Cincinnati, but about a month sine
had moved to Nance5urg, Ky. The littl
'Japthet," in the fulness Of his Joy, was de
termIned that an hour should not be lost, an
went TO Captain Grace, Of the Brilliant, We:
terday, and told his story. The Captain too
him on board, gave him some money, an
provided him comfortably for the passage, an
doubtless ere this, the little fellow is in ii
ayps Of the loved ones Of his search.
fact not nnwofthy or record. presen
ing, as il does, a pleasant incident in the trai
of the story, that while on board the Brillian
the boy was recognized by a gentleman VIII
was passenger on the same vessel upo
which he crossed the ocean, who fully col
roborated his story! How happy in III
blessing (for it is nothing less,) Of such
child, must the parent be, and what else tina
the certainly Of an honorable manhood ca
warm parental hopes Gin. Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-25

for catching some of the community, but |
go in for e%nacting a law against Slavery
cannot agree with the right Of property in
man.
After Mr.. Douglass, the meeting was ad-
dressed by WM. ELDER, Esq, Of Philadel-
phia. He said Slavery is a curious paradox.
! cannot explain this better than by a smile;
Swedenborg says there is no Hell, but the
very opposite of Heaven, and that there can
be no He'll unless Heaven is completely in
vetted SO Slavery is the directly opposite,
the complete inversion of human right and
Older; so even the idea in itself kicks its
heels audaciously in the very face Of Heaven.
The speaker condemned the general ques-
tion' Is the black man equal TO the white
man.! That IL nat the question. The ques-
ton is, Is the black man anything! Give
me in the black any ficulty which qualities
him for the name Of man-be that faculty
physical or moral, passion or form. that is
alone or in union common with the name of
man-and that is enough for me to know that
his Slavery illustrates the ordination Of God
and brushes his Heavenly designs. The
SPEAKER at great length addressed the meet
ing, and was much applauded.
Some other gentlemen addressed the as
semblage, and. alter some excellent singing,
separated Tribune # Nay Oh.