New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-28

NEW-OELEANs, A.Jril 10, 1861.
EGRTHrHRERs AND Livery.
owe have for long ,ime thought" says
qlc Crescent Of this ely, " that no man ought
.to be allowed t. write for The Northern press
"un!ess he b,s passed at least two years Of his
"cxi4teuce IN tho Slave States OF the SCuth, doing
"notbiaq bat studying Southern Institutions,
Z" sost1crn society, and he cblracfey and rcuti-
"Fsnts q the Soutlcn people. 8hcn lie would
"rc prepared to write mt lfgar6y upon tie sub
eject, and Ucdl not ugIcss dishonest, ho guilty
col the grave errors ard bluriers which Nor
" then newspapers sro constantly making
There is q certain amount Of truth IN this in
tin, Jon Of 'Th, Cyssrsnfs; but il leaves another
very Important trrth untold. The class of Nor
them men who are the ggosi iguoTgnt concerning
The social Sy,teF.of the South, aro those who
spend sgt a short time here, aud see only one
SIDE ot DO piejgre. Slavery, as they End H. Is
pleasant, inviting, pastarchali rnd they 60 home,
cox uding tFat ike 3irs. Too3i, IS coffin, it ."
"vcy convenient taiug to kgye in the Eouse;"
hat all WHO don't admire it are sentimental fam
alice. They see cuiy the Il hing marble exterior
and do vet atters]t to ascertain whether within
it is 30. fun Of dead meme bones, and al manner
Of uncl,anncss. ! have gen so many Northern
men deceived On The subject that l grow scme-
VIVA. skeptcol as to the traditional acutcnefs OF
Tie Yankee. SoutherDc.s, with all TIER gsUiiiiiy
AM hospitality, do draw the long low teariully
on this subject. A Secession Editor IN Memphis,
few weeks ago assured a Northern friend of
Diuc, there on q flying visit, that on Sundays 1t
was impossible for white man 20 hire car
>Tiage IN that city as the negroes going on plea
sure excursions mouopOlzed them all And
gentleman of this city, less than week ago,
told NE with peflect gravity that among the
slaves in the Gulf States, the marriage vow is
alrnost universally held sacred BY The masters,
and that families are very rarely separated !
To learn what Slavery really is-wLat It's
terrible effects are upon both races - enc
ought TO Ice at tie South-tO go into the
BY ways a, well az the highways of Gie-to view
it with the calm eye OF citizen, aud not
through the prejudiced vision Of a guest.
SLAVERY IN THE CITY.
New Orleans, Ike all large cities, affords to
Tie casual visitor but few gimpses of the sys-
TEN. Here and there along the streets, you
see the sign slave Depot" or Negroes
DOlbhI ana OOla; anu slduCiUg I, OpstINo u
large apartment, with several negroes of both
sexes and all ages waiting for purchasers. The
newspapers 20 swear by Slavery in general, as
TIE distn gaishBg feature of society which makes
Southern geItlemen gallant aud hich-toned,'
and Southern ladies fair aud accomplished; but
iley nearly ignore the subject in detail. Their
Reading columns sometimes record, very briefly,
Tho killing of a master in the interior by bis
negroes; the arrest of \. IN this city for beng
IN AboliiOnist; Of i. for harbOring or tamperng
With slaves; of c., E. IN. C. Gree man of color,
ior Violating one of the many laws that hedge
him in, or of d. very rarely for cruelty to
slaves. But these announcements are so few and
far between as to hardly keep the reader re-
minded that he Is upon slave soil.
The advertising columns, however, among tho
auction sales Of real estate, and other property
contain announcements like the following almost
daily: