davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
T FCTURRS on ROMANTIC POE

4 ECTURES ON ROMANTIC TUE
a AIRY. &c. AT THE NOPE CHAPEL.-Rcv. WM.
w LORD viii commence Course OF Six Lectures, on
the Age OF Romance and Romantic Poetry TO be dell
yered on Saturday and Thursday evenings commencing az
8 O'Clock
Thursday, Nov. 2i-Chsucer
Saturday,, Nov. 23-SpeEcer.
Thurs,ay Nov sS-Buuyan
Saturday, Nov. Sc-Ballad Poetry.
Thursday Dec S-Ballad Poetry.
Ia Tickets for the course for gentleman - Tor Ia
dy 50; for family OF four persons 81 separate Tickets
for each Lecture 50 cent,o be had the Bookstores of
MeSsrs. appleton, Dcy-si and Broadway; c. 5.
Francis Broadway McCrowan Broadway ard at the door
Lecture evenings MS 2us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
unau ErRKI.Y rRIRrHE.

~ LAgGg PAPER FOR TIE COUNTRY i
sLa ~ gvsg Saturday, Morning at The low price Of q
anp,r1 n advance Eight copies Tor go or twenty
PEI ~ one address for $50 and the paper IL no case con"
eoptss md )" The time for which il 10 paid.
FOR s sheet viii be charged 20 cents per
= a..b INSERTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
ll'1s'- THK NKW.YNRK TRIBUNE

FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION -,
4. sed on me departure of each Ma Steamer ior Inv
spooL Price S. ceE!s per copy or "a per year poSaes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

a S CHAMBERMAID and Waiter, or Nurse
IA and seamstress, by highly respectable young
is Protestant. Good reference Can be seen for
days al los West Seyeneenllst nl5 ltt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

SALESMAN WANTED.-In a Retail
SDry Goods House, where pleasant and active family
rade done To of experience and gcnee address
permanent situation is offered. Address at this office
TE7O HAMMERSMITHS-Wanted, a
& good TILTER Apply at the New-York Caststeel
Works, foot of Twenty-fourhst, East River Ne~-1
ol0f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

A YOUNG ATTORNEY in the Superior
LACout who has considerable business wishes TO
arespec,able Law Office either Partner Clerk OBJ
jec-io help and TO be helped. Address ]. NJ Tribune
Office Mo Str
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

ES u, =, Mails for Europe.-Posr oFsict, NEW;
YoRK November a. l85oMHils for the United States Man
Steamer BALTIC, ofthe collins Line viii be made up
uhs office Saturday the l6h inst closing al 10y A. NJ
Letters hv this line of steamers the Continent must be
prepaid p cents Inl5 2tl VIM. v BRADY, Postmaster,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

IAwoman is good washer and Ironer, or could DO
the general HouseTork a sna family good reference
if required Apply al IS Sands-sl. Brooklyn. mis- liz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

a S GENERAL HoUsEMAIDin a small fam
Aily by respectable Girl can give good city refer
ence. Call at p Firrtst OF Second-av mis- 2*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
DRY GOODS.

nAVID COATS'S SPOOLCOTTON-
HAN invoice OF this superior Thread. Just landing
J. FISHER co. p Wilums-
GEORGE GLAMOUR,
MS IT. 46 Cedar-st Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

As SEAMsTREss, by a respectable young
AGirl; she understands Cutting and Fitting Ladies
Dresses has no objection !raye with lady. Apply
l29 Greenest NH 2j*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

NNANTED-150 AGENTS to sell a
" new Manual for families AS high wages can be
realized as at any similar establishment Call or address,
post paid the American Family Publication Establishment,
l28 Ndssau-st, n Y second floor. NO Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

A 5 GENERAL HoUsEMAiD and to do Plain
ASewiug, by respectable young Girl the best OF city
reference given. Apply at l79 Twelfth-st. Mo IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS

NE DAGUERREAN JOURNAL
u Devoted 70 The Daguerrean Photogenie Arts also
above journals nov ready ltcoBstss Of - octave PAGES
with covers Published semi monthly, al s. per annans lie
advance. To be bad OF booksellers generally -
Coateats Of No 2ReseaTches the Theory OF The pr
cpa Phenomena Of Photography in the Daguereoty pc pgo
cess bv A. CieUde; Smoke Consumers Visit the Art
Upion Light BY A. T. AG!.so. NJ D.; Copying Dagaerro-
types BoatSg Time Crayoa Daguerreoype; Photography
sd TIA botyres Submarine Tclegraph; Plate Holder H.
lusreied f,arycdn Photographic -issoatiog Statue OF
Calhoun; March al Discovery DagUeEreoyplng IN New
York: Our agllerreoypes Letters from Fuends; Photo
erapby hy II Autisel NJ D. Stanle OF Ethan Allen; Ca
ineTa tor Views iusiFaied Coating the Da2ueueolype
Phte: Pictures on Plate Glass, Ivory and Wood
Ia s d HUMPHREY,
MSS, Editor and Publisher. 20 Broadway, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

AS LADY's MAID or Child's Maid to
l a usyel sous, 10y arespecabe young Girl reference
given, Call at sc Marion,st MS 81,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

Foarth-Ihe Chronology of the Hebrews, as compared
with Aat Of other Primitive Nations.
Single admission, 50 cents Tickets at the door at Crqw
enc Bookstore, and at the principal Hotels, ma tus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

e. AIneraca.. Lnstitafe. -FARNiERS' CLu
F6t Burd O Agriculture OF the American Institute an
nounce to their tellowczens tina! the Farmers Cup viii
sold meeting at IKE k9oms OF the american rH ns
November inst al Il O'Clock, noon, OF said day.
The Farmers Cab holds It's Regular Meeting Tor the
coming season, the First and Third III ESDAYS OF each
month"; Y o'clock, noon, 1t the Rooms OF the American
Institute.
Gentlemen of Science farmers Hornculturists, Gard
euers Stock breeders tie friends of Agriculture, Manu-
iae,ures Commerce. and the Aris are respectfully invited
attend SAID meetings 10 aid with their Information and
exer,ions in behalf of the institute
Gentlemen who attend admitted free OF any charge
orexpense and the Institute are happy 10 see gentlemen at
foreign countries institute Roolnt SOL Broadway New
York November u, 1850. MS II
SAMUEL VAN WICK, Chairman OF the Board
of Agriculture OF the American Institute.
PS.-Papers in The Country pease nouce The above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

No. 9Tccbanics, institute Lectures.-The An
na Course 4eig 55o ms rda @sps opposite the
EewYork Hotel, and will commence on MONDAd
EVENING 18th INST. An Introductory address, ses.ag
forth the History, OhecIs &C OF Inc institute W"
NE is 80. NeS' nuoduco-By PARK BrN'aN Esq
Sq %gg 25IB + A Gas nA Esq suDect-"The
,yoTbsrs in Modtfn Times ,,,,...., va,
Df bse JEW et5' pIoessor HcNr Subject Electro Mag
'e bec I fsXsP P Andrews ESQ subecThe True
Dec. 23~By BAyIsD TAYLOR, Esq snbject-"T The
NI Is5ij Ia 6By Horace GREELEY suDeet-"Suc-
es Js OF ANY HESRY JAMES Eco Subject The Rule
JAM an 269By HENRY JANEs Esq; su4ec.-"ProPerty'
JAM T-By P1RK BENJAAiIs, Esq. Subject The In
poofs open at M Lecture commence at o'clock
pTickeIs for the Course 81 Single Admission, p
To admit Gentleman and Ladies', 80 cents
Terms 0f ershp-lnlIlation zee, ~ leafiy Dues
PAYABLE in advance S.
Pripeqcs Of Meabc,s-Free admission, with family 10
al Lectures the use Of Library and Reading Room De
batting Class &C. ard reduction oi 81 quarter from
Tickets can be had at The institute Rooms 1o5 Bowery
al the principal Bookstores and al the door, Oh Inc Even
n g g s Hae' JOHN GREAsoN Chm Lecture Com
~ Programme of n Course of Lectures, TO
be delivered in the BROOKLYN FEMALE ACADEMY,
dnrinr the present Winter commencing and 10 he conn'
ned on the evenings below stated, at o'clock.
lS5O-Nov l9-On The Aye of Cold" by Park BEN
Nov e ~ ventladon' by JoHN H. GRlscoM, MD.
Dec 3-"The Literary History OF the English Bible" by
Dec. lo-asaccess or Failure in Life" by Horace
GREELEY. c,x,,., 1i,;,,o
lion Of Musc,n by Hon. JUICE Greenwood.
Dec. 20 and 26-"The Crusadesp by G. P. r. JAMES,
ESQ the great Novelist
lS5l-jan by W c. PRIME, ESQ. w Correspond
eDt of the journal of Commerce.
Jan IA" The Life and Genius of Schiller" by BAYARD
TAYLOR ESQ (he successful competitor for the Jenny
Jan 2l.-By J. T. HEADlEY, lAulhor of Washington
and HE Gcnerals,l
jan. o." Magic It's Wondrs and History by G. P.
QuAcKENBos ESQ date Editor OF The Literary American
Feb. A." Character by Rev. Henry WARD BEECHER,
Of Brooklyn.
Feb Il-By Rev. KINGSTON GODDARD, OF Philadelphia
Feb. l8-By ELiHu BURNT, the learned Blacksmith.
Feb 25-BY Rev. DR.. BETHUNE
Tickets of admission the Course, Lady and Gentleman,
81 Single Tickets the Course, SO Single Admission,
scents Tickets Mr. Jamess Lectures so cents each;
consequent the expense incident thereto To be had
al Stanford Swords New York; Wilders Bookstore. 81
Fultoust Smiths Bookstore, 2G2 Fuon-si Skerritts
Drugstore cornerof Fulton and Johnson sts Leeds Drug
store cor Court and Atlantic BrOoyn and al the door
on the Evening OF the Lecture.
Rev J. STEARNS,
j. H. HOBART PiNCKNEY,
WILLIAM POOLE, SLectUe Com
w SEAMAN REARE,
WASHINGTON PELHAM MIS- 1w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
w ANTED.

XgTANTED.-S Situations are wanted for
7 = Co,,ernesses Housekeepers, Cooks Nurses Wait
ers. &c al The Employment Agency Office, 10 East -Four
teenit.st near FGuflh-aY. ~. or. -,
those no can come with written Recommendations from
their Last nlgce. no -tr Anl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

~ Biblical AstrOuOlny.-Prof o. NJ. Mitchell,
Director OF The Cincinnati Observatory, viii deliver Series
Of Lectures the Hope Chapel on TUESDAY and FRI
DAY EVENINGS, commencing TUESDAY EVENING
neN, 18th inst 81 y O'clock Subjects OF the first four
lectures
FHst-A GREAT FIRST CAUSE as evidenced in the struc-
lure Of the Planetary and SldeTia Heavens
Secoad-THE CREtTIoN revealed through Moses,
compared with orr present knowledge of the Universe.
Tnud-The Astronomical Undergraduates PrOpounded
NINE Book Of Job and the Astronomical Miracles Of the
Bihlp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15

a S DREssMAKER and to teach Children,
IAby young girl of genee address, has served her
time al Dressmakng and is competent to instruct children
in the rudmenls OF learning She is 10 years of age,
and wishes to commence with respectable family She
will receive calls at Sc Auenst for two days Good city
reference. Mo liz
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
For the National Era.
FREE SOIL MASS MEETING In NEW YORK.
MIppLEyuLE. MlU Is.

MIDDLEvILLE, July 10, 1880
The friends of n the Immediate and uncondi-
tional admission of California into the Uniono
met at Herkimer, in mass meeting, on Saturday,
the 9Th instant
The meeting was called to order by Judge
Graves, and Arphsxad Loomis was chosen Presi-
dent. The meeting then listened to an able and
| earnest speech from Ex-senator Dix, upon the
SPEEDY and unconditional admission of Califor-
MIA into the Union, and the duty Of Congress to
organize the Territories, with the prohibition OF
slavery from them forevern The speech of the
Senator was calm, deliberate, and very impress
sive. He urged the duty of the Democracy of
the Union to adopt the principle of divorcing the
General Government from all responsibility for
the existence and perpetustion Of slavery; and
affirmed that this was the only ground upon which
peace could be restored to the councils Of the ma
ton.
He took up MIR Webster's doctrine of tram
ping upon the will of his constituents, and ham
died it without gloves. And, by the way, did he
not mean to lash the recreant Senator from his
own State, who has done the same thing2
After the address, letters from David Wilmot,
Preston King, John Van Buren,, and Others were
read, in which the measures Of the, Free Soil
movement were strongly commended aid encour-
aged. The meeting adopted unanimouslys series
of resolutions, advocating the immediate and
unconditional admission OF California into the
Union, and the speedy organization of the Terri
tories with the Jefferson Ordinance of l7s7n
The meeting was well attended, occurring, as it
did, in the midst of the hay season. 1t was fit
celebration of the Anniversary of Liberty in the
Great West. 1t was meeting of treeme~ to make
and keep free other men-of liberty loving citi-
zens to make citizens of others who love liberty
just as well. And let the Senators and Repre-
aepfafivea of the old Empira Stata hpad tha voica
Of Old Herkimer, which comes up from her hills
and valleys, bearing upon its tongue the tones Of
Liberty.
Yours truly A. DEERING
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
BRITISH WEST lNDiES-FRER LABOR AND
SLAVE LABOR.

AZ One of our English friends, G. w, ALEX
AMBER, who lately spent several months in the
West Indies, has furnished US with the following
valuable article.-Ed. Era.
We do not think that the great question of
slave emancipation should be decided by the mum
Der of hogsheads of sugar or bales Of cotton that
may be produced by free compared with slave
community, but by the far higher considerations
of justice and beneyolence aud the requirements
of Christianity. Nevertheless, Mt q time when
the actual results of emancipation on large
scale, in the British West India colonies, are ex-
tensivey and confidently misstated, we believe
that it will not be unacceptable or useless to our
readers to present them with few statistical
facts relative to the subject They will at least,
show that the consequences of slave abolition
have not been so disastrous to the planters in
those regions as has been represented, and still
more will they prove that the emancipated peas
antry is not of that indoent and semi bar barous
character which ignorant, prejudiced, or interest
ed persons have been wont to affirm. Ii will be
observed, that the table given below contains an
account not only of the sugar received from the
British West India colonies but from other
sources for the supply of the market of Great
Britain, and that it also embraces the consump-
ton Of sugar in that country. Much Of this in
formation which does not Immediately relate to
the exports Of the emancipated colonies, will be
found to have an indirect bearing on that sub
ject, and will be, also interesting as making the
statement relative to the supply and consumption
of sugar in Great Britain more complete.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. G., AUGUST s. 1850

consistent viGA the happiness, whilst they were
seriously Opposed 10 the Intellectual, moral, and
religious impSosement Of the laborer. Lord
Stanley, in introducing the British act for the
abolition Of slavery, urged, among other reasons
for that measure, the very large number Of pun
ishments inflicted on the slave population, and
the Increase of exports in some of the principal
colonies, simultaneously with considerable de-
crease in their population. 1t should also be
noted that since the introduction Of freedom, a
considerable number Of mothers have Withdrawn
altogether, or to greater extent than formerly,
from 6eld labor, whilst not few Of the men have
changed their employment and children are ex-
tensvely sent to school instead Of the plantation
In addition to these causes Of decreased exports,
may be stated the greatly increased consumption
Of sugar by the peasantry, and the prevalence Of
unfavorable seasons during many late years In
the important island Of Jamaica We might ad-
vert TO other causes tending to the same result,
which marked the very early period of freedom,
especially disagreements with respect to wages,
and other circumstances, but which have now to
a great extent ceased We must not, howev-
er, omit to mention, as q serious discourage
ment to the production of sugar in the Brit
ish colonies during the last four years, the OPP
Grafton Of the sugar act Of 1916, which has pro-
duced serious fall in the price Of the great STA
pie, and has thereby led to the abandonment Of
many sugar plantations, and greatly reduced the
rate Of wages given to the laborer on estates that
remain in cultivation twill be seen that amidst
all these circumstances there has been a de-
cided tendency to increased production from a
very early period after the establishment OF free
dom, and that the exports Of sugar from the
British West Indies and British Guiana have
during the last three years reached three fourths
OF their amount during the latter period Of sla-
very.
We have not at hand an account of the ex-
ports to the same colonies from Great Britain,
but we know that they show large increase as
compared with the time Of bondage, and thereby
evidence to how much greater an extent the ne
cessities and comforts of life are enjoyed by the
mass Of the people than formerly. We are
pleased to learn, from the American Almanac,
that the people of the United States also export
largely to the British West India colonies and
British Guiana, which received from them in
lS4s no less in value than s4,939, $780, whilst the
slave island Of Cuba, with larger population
and greatly superior fertility to the average Of
the British possessions, did not purchase more
than So 432 $50.
If the results of British emancipation be salts
factory to the extent that we have shown it to be-
in a commercial point of view, in its infancy,
what may not be expected in its maturity, with a
rapidly increasing population, and that popula-
ton advancing not slowly, as we have reason to
believe from the past, in intelligence, morality,
and religion %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

ls47, and can tear the cloak from those who wish
TO sneak into the Legislature without making
their views known Let me invoke every friend
Of the act In question 70 lsok we'll to the candi-
dates for the Legislature in their respective coun
ties, and 70 use every legitimate means for the
defeat Of men who would sacrifice the integrity
Of the State to promote the success Of Presiden-
tial aspirant.
Let me also commend to the notice Of all Anti
Slavery friends the fact that an election for Con-
gressmen comes off this fall In Pennsylvania.
The present Congress is disgraced by the pres
ence Of no less than siz dongh0ees from our State
three of these, at least from AntiSlavery dis
tricts--from the Erie, Butler, and Bucks districts
proper vigilance will prevent recurrence of
the like disgrace. In the Westmoresnd district,
too, there seems to me, in the present disorder
prevailing among the dominant party there, a
chance for the handful Of Anti-Slavery men it
contains to do something for the defeat Of dough-
face RUSSELL ERRETT.
NoTE The Legislature elected this fall will
choose United States Senator in place Of
Daniel Sturgeon, whose term expires next March
SIMON CAMERON, prince among doughfaces, is a
candidate for the place. The same body will also
divide the State into Congressional districts I'M
der the new apportionment. ! mention these
facts, that our friends may take them into consid
GRAFTON in connection with the attempt that will
be made to repeal the act Of 1s47.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
VOL. r.
PARKKvrLLE BYDRoPATHsc rNsr,y,vr,

meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of m. p.,..,,
"A Hydropathic Institute, held Fih month is,h In
Joseph Weder NJ. d., was unanmousy elected ~
Physieio~ In the place Of DR. DEXTER, resigned "e"f
Having made various improvements this institp,st.
er pared 70 receive AZ sddtonsi humber Of paents
Ia Enrcps, acquired under vincenr Preissntr the
o. the Hydrepsthic system and for several yesr.
tan cossfy, aud particularly In the city Of Pbsdt
where he has had many patients) the Manager hh
s amictsd will find him an able and attentive
:. The domestic department being under IN, sh.
Steward and Mstrob will enable the Doctor 10 So VI
'ns patients whstever time may be necessary. O* 70
APPhoas'on Tor admission TO be made 10
Once No. So South Fourth street resdspe,
square, Philadelphia. " 10 Logan
General Description of the Parkepale Hvd,o,,,..
Institute pN'"H
The main badiDg IL three stories h,0h .,,
from the street about one hundred feet witb sAs
sraes plot In front, and contains thirty IA
grounds around the house tastefaily ala az, 'oam
and planted with trees shrubs 10 On the lief, o.
trance 70 these grounds cottage contsipipg f. s en-
used by male patients bathing house win r ro me,
vsnienes for packing bathing &c on H. r, con-
aoe,. TWO hundred feet distant stands ,n.
In the rear Of the Institute, at the distsncs .,
dred feet are three other cottages, some eighty
other two occupied by the seryanta '"e the
The hydrant water Ia introduced into thes. oo,,
well As into the main building and all the waste As
ried on by drains under ground. "'ssr'
THE WATER WORKS
Consist Of circular stone building standing IN N.
@ S sa.aouned by large cedar eOntanps
pure cold vater in the side Of the hill br Snng
ram q sefaotng machine Of cast iron tbat l. ~. u'
stsntiy going night and day, by the descent of tn %
nom the spring The surplus water Is carried fro,t
reservoir 70 fountain In the water yard suroanS
oy weeping willows In the first story Of the water sS
circular room, containing the doncbe bath which 4.
stream falling from height of about thirty feet Ana
be varied In size from half inch 10 an inch and Ss
as%sser Adjoining the donche room Is dressing room
piles &c Is one Of the complete contriyanees 81 ~.
being entirely under the control Of the patient ars
There many other appliances which can be better NM
1e'S'0o0o W personal examination May 30.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

The act for the abolition of slavery in the Brit
ish West Indies and British Guiana came into
effect on the LIST of August, 1884 and the system
called apprenticeship was terminated on the same
day Of the same month, in 1898 BY that period
of the year, very large portion Of the sugar
crop Is shipped, and the whole of those years are
therefore classed in the first mentioned year I'M
der slavery, and in the latter under the "appren.
ticeship." By an examination Of the tables, il ap-
pears that the average export of sugar from the
British West Indies and British Guiana, in the
last four years Of slavery in those colonies, was
3,S4i, $50 cwts the average export of the same
colonies during apprenticeship" Z, ASS 362 cwts ;
and under freedom in the first period of four
years, AGA l9 owts. the second similar period
2,493,4O4 cwts, and in the three last years
2,930,03s cwts
Some persons will perhaps say, on reading this
statement that il is indeed true that sugar cult
walton Is not wholly neglected ia state of free
dom in the British colonies. hut that there Is
large decrease Of exports We admit that this
10 the case, and We have reason TO rejoice in the
fact when we consider the manner In which the
larger amount was formerly wrupg from the
bondsman and the miscslled apprentice. Slavery
and the apprenticeship were terminated because
Il was found that the labor obtained under those
systems was only procured by the exercise OF
cruel coercion, and that both were therefore in