davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01


PtI1I-GrmSsry I'm this city, Thursday, Dec. 30,
by the Rev. = d. Brown, JANIS G. Plat to Miss MARY
FRANCS daughter of Vim. Guernsey, Esq all OF this city.
SrREETTR-CoIIlSs.-On Wednesday, Dee 20, mt Chriss
church, by the Rev. :. r. Jones, MIR. JAs SrxR Miss
IlsIs A. daughter of Peter N Collins, Esq, all of this
city y:,uo0, OaUcrs p,easc COPY
Internationally the Rev J. r. Newman, Mr.
ARTHUR TAYLOR TO Miss ApErIyE AMELIA CIawsoS both
TooEyp-- MCtoRKIr--On Saturday evening Dec 25 at
the residence of the brides father by the sv s. uskp,
Mr. JOIN rooKER TO MAGGIE, only daughter of Charles
McCorkle, Esq, all OF this city.
Newark, N. j., papers please copy
WNrRToy-HrLL-0n Thursday evening, Dec 80 by
the Rev Eiward Iathrop, d. D. A. JursoS WNrERroS to
IsArM j. He'll, both u this city.
Died.
B,ERsn Brooklyn, on Thursday, Dec. 80, Of conges.
ton OF the brain, SANtB. ByEts, aged IS years.
Tic relatives and friends OF the family, and the MEM
bzs of the First Congregational church, Brooklyn
specially invited TO attend the funeral, to Greenwood
Cemetery from his late residence NJ. 40 Front street.
this Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock, without further
notice.
BRews-In this city, on Friday morning. Dec. 81, Ar
The friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, sunday afternoon AZ
o'clock, from the residence of his father, 1o6 Ninth
strcca
CRARy.--M Woodstock wcsschcstcr county on Thurs
day, Dec 80, Mrs. HULDAn f. CRAZY
Her friends and acquantances also those OF her sons,
W. E. John and George d. Crary, invited to attend
tho funeral, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock from
the residence Of her son naw corner Of Union avenue
and Wall street, Woodstock.
CLaRS-At Albany, ~ Y, on Tuesday, Dec. %, Of pull
monary consumption, JosRrH w. CLARK, aged 2s years.
CAINlAS.-On Friday, Dc. 81, after short Illness,
Mrs. NAEcAREr CAnJnaS, the beloved wife u Anthony
Callahan In the 30th year Of her age, late of Kanturk
county Cork, ireland.
The friends OF the family, and those or her brothers
inaw, William Jeremiah and Richard Callahan, are re-
speoy invited to attend the funeral this Saturday
afternoon ut one O'clock from ncr late residence,
Of Fifty first street and Third avenue.
Cork papers peasc cory
CowyNho,Ey.--Un Friday. Dec 81, SUSAN L.. wife Of
w. Il. Cowcnhoven, in the 3sh year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Mrs. Jervls' Cold Candy.-A Fresh Supply
Of this favorte remedy for coughs sale depot
CONRAD FOX. 81 Barclay street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Queru's Cod Liver OIL jelly car he Taken
without taste Of the OIL Office Las Fourth PENFOLD
CLAY & CO., No Fletcher street, wholesale agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
The Home Squadron.
cArTAN NCLUSEf, THE NEW FLAG oPFICER or

The Home Squadron.
CAPTAIN h'CLUsEf, THE NEW FLAG oPFrCER or
THE FLKEr
Captain William J. hcCuney Of PenasyivanIs has beea
appointed commander q the Hone Squsdron in place Of
Commodore Mdposb who account Of i'll health has
been recalled, 4 his own request.
Captain McCuney has been 10 the service since 1912,
this being his forty year. He participated In the
renowned engagement between the Wssp and the Fro.c
Leutenanton board the Wasp and contributed much
by his braver 70 the memorable victory Of flag on
that occasion His present commission is dated Oct Is,
1861. He ha, therefore, been captain seven years.
During this TIM he has performed about four years Of
service Sine, he entered the navy he has performe
twenty years SERVICE and six years OF shore and
other duty. lie last at February 1856, the
United States steamer Powhatan His difficulty with Cover
Bowling, which he strenuousiy defended the rights
Of the seamen American ships, is somewhat notorious
In 1857 be awaiting ORDERS and the last year has
been speca duty experimenting the construction OF
Mr. Stevens wonderful steam battery at Hobokcn In
1866 he ranket No 80 on the naval list and previous to
the late reston,ions ranked No. o. He nov ranks No
26 two Of tie restored commanders rank above him.
He actively engaged Throughout the Mexican
war, and distinguished himself in the memorable
achievements of our navy at that period. On the
japan Expedition Of Commodore Perry he had con-
rnand Of tbs Saranac. His prominently
mentioned the time Of the appointment OF Conn., Mcin
osh for thcpos; to which he has Seen appointed,
and he supposed to have fair chance for the honor
that time Il be hoped that he will prove himself as
capital ocer az his successful competitor Among
those who know him he is esteemed for his manly quail
ties his generosity and benevolence and all the virtues
that become noble sailor. His course as member OF
Of the Courts Of Inquiry which recommended the re-
reservations has been generally approved and he
has the good wishes of all his prosperity aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

A. Grandjean Is the only Person who can
be consulted scientifically diseases the human hair at
"a Church street, corner of Barclay The Sixth Eighth
avenue stop al the door of the establishments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

BalIou's French Yoke Shirts. New Style,
made 10 order and warranted st. at less than
prices, VI BAILOU BROTHERS, 400 Rroadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

GCntlemen's Dressing G0wns-The Largest
and best ASSORTMENT ia the city selling ut less than usual
prices, a; BAIIOU BROTHERS. 100 Broadway. 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

CristadorO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
the best In the world; Wholesale retail and the dye pr
vaiely applied. No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Kiss-Me-Qu nick, Perfect Gem, Frnngipanni,
and other perfumes exquisite grance at JPU
coruer OF Broadway and Houston street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Longxvorth's Cata~vba Wines.-On and af-
January the price OF the sparkling wine VIII be $l3 q
quarts and SIS 90 pinrs, net cash
F.S. COzZErS, sole agent. 73 Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Tracy,s Celebrated Shirts Made 10 Order and
to fit e. William door north Of
Maiden lane. GEO. 81 TRACY, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Barry's TrlcopheYous Is the Best and
cheapest article for DRESSING beaufyng cleansing curling
preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies try Sold by
drugPiss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

MOcily's C;entIemcn's Furnishing Goods, 26s
Broadway; open until IL O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

january lat Williamson Bros. Brock
ynNo pictures taken day CameoypeH, with new set
ting on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Brudy's Holiday Observation-Disclosures
abroypes daguerreotypes mesinotypes for the ho
days; md beautiful styles. $50 Broadway, over Thomp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Aeuard's Chords cure aggravated cnses
OF rheumatism; also fever and sgue chs
j cure not effected the money 10 be returned Depot lS
Pearl street N. Y, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

White. tho Halter, Headquarters No. 242
Greenwich street. corner of Robinson Ladies rich furs SIS
fu4ses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

A Chest OF Good Tea for One DOllar.-Als0,
ten pounds coffee for 81 al CHRIsTIANSoNS No. Cham
her n stre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Festivals. - Ladies', Procure a Pair OF
CANTREIIs ladies' thick cole holiday boos sl3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
r LII SO. Try a Bot.

Chopped Hands, Sc.-Certain Cure-Hege.
NAN CO.'S camphor ice, with gycerine, ls5 23, 6 and
7l0 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Our Holiday EAT,
YOUNG cRSrryxgH.
WAENOCH CO, BArrERs,
GIG osdway, St. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

The Lindsey Blues Polka, Composed by
Thomas Baker, with splendid full page colored thogaphc
title representing the company in full uniform, VIII he pub
Iishcd In few days by FIRTH Pond & co. ST. Broads,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Geo. Saunders' Metallic Tablet Razor
s,rop This the genuine article has been equao fo
producing tho keenes, possible edge 10 razor For sale b
j. & 5. SAUNDERS NO. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

ny you Dye your Hh1r III 30, Try a Bot
tie of WILSON'S hair colcrer which brt viii coor
your hair TO any shade from light brown to be aufu
OF brown Does not stain the skin burn Applied like
water. Nc trouble. Does not wash off Only two shiiags
bottle. Sold al SOC Grand street. Rev York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Sugar, Tea md Coffee, Wholesale and Re.
all at hEDrORD'S, As Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Defiance SAiamandcY Salea-VVlth Patent
powder proof locks and bar Alyo Gre burga,
proof paflor ssfeA Depot l93 Pearl street
ROBERT N. PArEICH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

A, w. Faber's Lead Pencils sold at Retail
by AL staoners q. Wholesale only by e. FABER sole agent
l33 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines
Prices greatly redues6. Office sos Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

HerTinR's Patent Champion Fire
And burglar proofsafes 26 Broadway Murray IT. ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

HOlJOwny's Ointment Is Guaranteed to Cure
in few days. he most obstinate of piles and stuas
Persons suffering with these painful diseases RELY uoo
this Volumes or endorsements Maiden Lane
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01
A Cerd.-An Persons who have Gu

or hair of bad color are invited 70 call consult
GRANDJEAN consultation free at "a Churc
OF Barclay His fluid gives the hair the natural color dc
sired and may be consdered real prodigy Of chemistry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT.
ONE OF GROVER 4 BAKERS
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Prices from $50 to slO0.
Will PRorE A AccErrAslL PRESENT roR
MOTHER. WIFE, DAUGHTER Oh SISTER
OFFICE. zss BROADWAY
A NEW ARTICLE FOR TIE HAIR.
COcoINE,
Is the best and cheapest Oh for dressing curling preser-
Prepared BY PHALoN son, OIL 4s and 1877 Broadway,
and sold by al druggists fancy bot
ties, 90 cents half pn,s, rs cents.
AT EvERDEII's, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS
"A notes &c These celebrated cards. splenddy engraved
can only be had-Brossway, corner Duane street
CHOICE LOT or NEW YEARS PRESENTS,
- FOUNTAINS INDIA STORE,
653 broadway.
A TESTIMONIAL FROM A LEGAL. GENTLEMAN,
wei i be n s S as wei ss in many southern
c..,,. q WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Dec. 20, 1883
Ing a you have heard a. have been beneaed ~ the
fact II had objection 10 give IT, award
oily because thns due My age about ffy years; the
m YEAR n1e sessa to turn and the scalp the
upon Zach Of these increased with tine
laid ln hls unpleasant predcapent induced to try
WOO h In mainly 70 arres. me falling Oh Of my
@ or nsa reely ho mat gray nar could wei
:. - Us eooI s~cspt from uyes Was now
only that not he falling on arrested but he color
Sauon no. =, my WE az Wnose was induced 70 Try T.
opry sud III sSo ewe per
their wives V profit By my example, and use growing
~ w. 81 mUod TO-, ~ Broa s
1o wo,H.. Depotoi4 o.oeoWay
r,sr ,u,ncr
A H"'' pOnE5 ,yfr;;sr TING ,r-rpxoov
- 80. a., .s,s-.'s. tIiin -Nr ,snNooN.
VINO oesse 70 embrace me superb benefits offered to sub
sboi, Names IN hesn ~ Az must nave
IN pelore i've co ms saturday afternoon, at
WI ca nom lpe nooSs pos =. s.ose- ,,,,
r. ,sna MI VI - ~ me ssenuiu engraving
z, or ~ ars M, 'uc Dess ar. Jouna mas,
GALLERY ,,
sa niy vanspie works OF arr are also
This q rwly az T bt gfas
proadyay Sa Ys a. nd @ uaners NO. oo
A NoiiOh ~ Er ~ brMEN ,>o,r
,r hnST s SS.enc
,MyyoL STaht a.,
rlvn tlrr NM n E nolrx
b ~, ~ ENI nI
n n 'E n aHiI
coin SCARF Pins a a. sr
TAIL AZ w Wit n JEN srr 10 p 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

WORMS, BUNyoNs, NAILS PENETRATING Trrv
~ qesh cured without pain, That the boot be worr i'm
med6cly the opegson without the least
10 The patient by Dr. zACHARlE surgeon chopedist 766
Broadway Refers 10 the ph scns and surg OF the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-01

Rupture Cured by MarsIi's Radical Cure
Reference to all the principal surgeons and physicians
of the CITY, Call and examine No. vesey street, Aston
House.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
JUSTICE ALL ROUND.

To the Editor Of the Weekly AnglO-AJrtean:
We notice communication in your last
issue, over the signature of w f. John
son, in reference to the courteous treatment
extended to him and suite during their
temporary sojourn in Stonington, at the
house of Mr.. w A. Ward. Now, Mr.. Edi-
tor, we don't wish it to be thought for a
moment that we jealous-minded or selfish !;
but we like to see justice done and credit
given to those who are deserving of it.
We know that Mr.. Johnson, Mrs CARR
son, and the young lad that was with them,
were providen with good and clean beds
and bountiful supper, on board of GER
tain steamboat, plying between New York
and Stonington but that was all over
looked by Mr.. j. Now, we would like to
ask him if there was anything left undone
on the part of those attached to the steam
er-for we make it a point to manifest our
good feelings towards all Anglo-Ahicans
with whom we come in contact.
STEANBoATERs.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
STOPPING THE LEAKS.

Verify, we know not what day may
bring forth. But yesterday we had peace,
satisfaction, fat negroes, contented in chains !;
hospitable southern brethren, and warm
Northern allies today we have Northern
scoundrels, infamous Negro sympathizers,
excited and alarmed Southern brethren,
and plantation after plantation of discon-
tented negroes disposed to seek after their
liberty, and that too after all that we have
done to hem in, press down, and crush out
that feeling.
But yesterday, we were secure in all our
measures for the spread and propagation
of negro slavery, the capturing of fugi-
tives, the increase of slave territory. the
removal of the Missouri Compromise line
the last that held us and our slaves from
any and all territory in the Union, and the
complete protection of our slave property
by the Federal Government therein-and
fine prospect Of increased facilities for
the propagation of the foreign slave trade
today the emestte at Harper's Ferry has
startled us from our seats, and in confusion,
dismay, and terror, we run to and fro,
wringing our hands over the evils we have
done, and the dangers that threaten US.
Read the journals Of the past, and the
same journals Of today. The New York
Herald, which acts as commander-in-chief
of the Slavocratic-Democratic ship, (which
means the South and the servils North
finding her laundering on the rocks and
quicksands of Slavery, has come down
from its post, and set itself, single handed,
to the work of stopping the leaks and get
ting her ahoat again. The admission on
the part of the Herald of the fast-falling
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
WHAT A BREEZE!

We scarcely know whether to term it
Simeon or a Sirocco, or what. An Irish
man was once asked if they had any
hurricanes in Ireland which blew over
houses and fences and tore up trees, &c. ?
Harry Cane Harry Cane?" said Pat,
musing; mo, but by my faith, I knew of
one Jamie Cane, a very strongma in ould
Ireland, who upset and tore to pieces all
the men who came in his way -; and troth,
he must have been brother to your Har-
ry Cane"
Now, whether the breeze visiting our
country at present is one of the frst-named,
or is any relation to Pats, perhaps we may
not stop here further to inquire +; but one
thing is certain-itis doing wonderful dam
age over the country just now, terrifying
men, frightening soldiers, soaring Govern
ors, and almost upsetting the very courts
of Justice Whole States have been made
to tremble, as though an earthquake had
occurred beneath them.
John Brown, with his wizard wand
but whether like the witch of Endor's or
not is uncertainties raised this breeze,
and whittier it will tend, or when cease,
seems as yet impossible to conjecture.
We may, however, at this time, only men
ton few incidents, the result of its eff
fects, that our readers may know something
of its force and extent.
In and about Harper's Ferry, strange
white men cannot walk after dark without
molestation. One poor fellow, reporter
for the Herald, even found it difficult to
get from an adjacent town to the Charles
town courthouse, where the trial of Brown
was in progress. The Tribune reporter
states case of strange gentleman, sur
rounded by bayonets, and half frightened
out of his senses, being marched through
Charleston, amidst the burning wrath of
the inhabitants, TO prison, all simply be-
cause he had a strange look and had made
sundry inquiries about the stirring Incl
dents of the place. 1t required two cap
tains, three majors and four colonies, some
hours in consultation, to admit said repor-
ter to the poor terrified gentleman's cell,
who, it appears, had come to gather facts
to write history of the great State of Vir.
ginia A Boston sculptor struggled in vain
to get access to John Brown, to make a
drawing for bust and when the instru-
ment for taking a daguerreotype was sought
to be taken in, permission was promptly
rejected. 1t was deemed too dangerous an
act, too heavy responsibility for Judge,
Sheriff, or any other high funetionary, to
admit into the prison where lay incarcer-
ated that old man, sculptor and daguer-
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12

when he spoke of himself, always took Of {
his hat in profound reverence This first /
of American orators then raised the thick
veil, and disclosed some of the hidden
things of antiquity, to the admiration and
delight of the throng. Some rude individ-
uals went to the lecture for the purpose of
throwing rotten eggs at Mr.. Phillips, I I'M
derstand, but they were prevented from
doing so by the police, who had been sent
there by order of Mayor Henry. Mr..
Phillips comes up to my idea of an orator
exactly. 1t seems to me that he has an
object in view in delivering this lecture, and
that it is to teach the American people hu.
mility by reminding them that the ancients
were far their superiors in the arts and sri
ences.
The Banneker Institute will celebrate
the 10Th birthday of Benjamin Banneker
at Central Hall, tomorrow (Tuesday) eve.
ming. This, / believe, will be the sixth
anniversary of the Institute, A course of
lectures will follow Immediately. They
will be delivered by the members, in con.
nection with the Philadelphia Library
Company. The first lecture of the Ban.
neker Institute course will be delivered on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th, by Mr. VIM.
H. Johnson.
| A respectable colored man was shot in
West Philadelphia on Tuesday last, by
policeman named Roam, who supposed him
to be thief, it being very early morning,
and he having carpet-bag. He died on
the spot, and Roam was held in So, 900 bail
to answer the charge of manslaughter.
The number of deaths reported to the
Board of Health last week was 1913, IA Of
which were colored persons.
BANNEKER.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12

fortunes Of the party, at crisis like this,
is most surprising, and it is to be seen what
amount of the help it SO Justify calls for
will come to its aid In an extreme an
guish, almost bordering on despair, that
journal cries out-"The South must cease
this evil agitation of Slavery" So we are
told, by authority, at last, that the South,
and not the North, are the agitators of
Slavery Wonderful admission this, after
SO many years of hard denial Whatdoes
it meant Who can tell But again that
journal says" We must all come to this
at last" So we should think, if this con-
tinual agitation, instead of keeping down
the blacks and humbling and frightening
the North, is going to increase, as it has
done, disposition to outbreaks, en1eatteS,
and instructions, and the number of
Browns to head them.
This Harper's Ferry business has at
least walked up the North to the real con-
dition of the country in relation to the
down-trodden bondman, and rubbed off
some of the hinty obtuseness of even the
New York Herald in this matter. 1t fur
ther says: "The present crisis demands
something more than mere suspension of
the Slavery agitation. We must undo the
mischief which was done in 1854, and place
ourselves back upon Henry Clay's substan-
tial peace treaty of 1850-that peace which
gave such universal satisfaction to the
country. We must restore the Missouri
Compromise"
So we have got back to this, have we?-
back to 1850? We want peace and tran
guilty, do we? We are glad Of it. But,
having gone SO far on the road of evil as
1859, and got so far back on the back
track as 1850, we shall hardly be willing
to stop there Our Anglo-African blood
at any rate, will not permit us to cease hos
tilities at that point. We must insist on
going farther on, no more patching up Of
wrongs, no more compromises with wrong
doing. We must continue united, and
never cease wrestling with the giant evil
of Slavery till we have rid the land of it
till the bondman shall stand free and dis
enthralled-a man. We must insist upon
all this, before we shall be willing to en-
sure that peace and tranquility now so
earnestly sued for.
Let the Herald follow up this new work
of reform it has, with SO much apparent
earnestness, began and let its slave mast
ers, learning their first real, earnest lesson
from the Harper's Ferry enaeate, give the
Herald and its satellites all the encourage
ment in their power, and be induced to
study the whole question, like men in ear
nest for the right 1t is not too late,
"For while the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest sinner may retnrn."
They may yet be enabled to stop the
leaks in their laundering vessel, and not
the bottom, but ling together for years to
come. Who knows?
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
OUR NEW HAVEN LETTER.
New HAVEN, Nov. S, 1859

NEW AAfENt ANOf' ~ AOSS
DEAR ANeIo:-"The Lion of the West"
has roared in the getty of Films" and made
the earth to tremble beneath our feet by
the thunder of his eloquence, dazzled our
minds by the vivid flashes of his wit, and
entranced our souls by the vivid corusca-
tons of his meteor genius. He delivered
his lecture ON Nat Turner, to well-flled
house, in the Temple street Church, on
Thursday evening, the Sd inst; and the
next evening he delivered a lecture on the
Destiny of the Negro Race in America"
to an over-crowded house, in the A. M. +.
Church, Sperry street. 1t would be need
less to say that he acquitted himself, on
both occasions with the most transcendant
success. Continued applause greeted al
most every one of his matchless periods
throughout his discourses, the first of which
was two hours in length, and the other one
hour and half in course of delivery. He
was heard to the end with the most unfag-
ging interest by his numerous auditors, and
has won golden opinions for himself among
the people OF New Haven.
The public already begin to look with
increasing interest, amounting almost to
for the Masonic festivities of
December 9th, which see announced in