New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16
New ESisson-seessi Tsoas.na in Oas Well.
nUR 8 l. Av L ST T. %
~ NEW WORK By y. l. oLxsTED,
Aa;hor OF
sw.lk, snd Tslhs Of an American Farmer In Enssed'
fnfited
JOURNEY
SHABOARD SLAVE STATES.
4 val Ilwo. cloth, rs PIP, Wood Cuts
Price 81 -
p,... n, B.-ton Ati.s, Vss. ~

Sorfa-n
Slave States Fsw sools portss, fev eSsas = sssF
ing have ' ssS 9is ss pTss% Il *. ,saa %
thorough srssp, which nothing sude and a9es ~
In the snd ciesIs, sAt modern civilization and Of
the latest scientific resembles snd npro' i. ,.., a.
rec,s Nothing easano,atas distorted % ov %
Garons are scattered to ths Wind. BY array patient
y snd honestly collected BY Personal oessIystsa oshe
.svsss,e Of slayery Cannot bat s,ilait As sound
II any wishes 10 know the true condition Of the Save
the soil the character and the wealth country.
let him stu hi. ScO. 10 .ans .@. an, can Tssa and not
6r, duty OF this arrest the Of tho
b.nef cs ess os .Sa are M
ssnE than tie Slavery novels that have yet been written
A. se .ns tine. @ ssIS aho. Of Wes TOM. cssn
INV From The New York Alas, Feb TO-
This {. decidedly Of the most Interesting, neerh snd
book. the South have ever read The saher
Is 10 friend Slavery and does not attempt to defend ia
in hs preface he The OF his jOurnsy as.erm
nation to things himself far possible and 70 see
b. fnlly and y bat cheernly and kndyto search
Tor the and exenuAns circumstance past and present.
Of phenomena which are sH%mSn sspssa 70 ias
are msfesy to be regretted IN the ss'aA s'oa'h VI
Nj 0m.t.Sd sppesrs to have exercised the greatest impair
TALLY in his judgments aud has produced wo,k OF reI
We esnno, doubt as We read that the author has sven
faithful dsguereotypes OF ali be saw-holdnG true 20 tho
e carries shadow OF anaosm with him. and be speaks OF
he South aud her nstatonsber and her fataeher
progress prospectlke no her tnond Nothing
ESCAPES the capaby Of the so In different sec
tons profitable and an Increased pop
uaouthe OPPORTUNITIES tor Improvement both In agriculture
and the utility and pro6abeues OF slave labor
compared with free-ihe moral effect OF slavery upon mo
white condition OF the slaves Themselves intel
ectualy and morsyn fact, Mr.. Omstead seems TO have
every phase Life In those States through which be tray
el.d aud transferred them correctly and ntesey to hs
oua He went among the people Of all cssses-the wealthy
p,ter the lower Of the white population and the ne
roes transcribed conversations exactly 80
thew occurred between himself and them
ncideus able In the beck rich and uncuous IN
humor The negro represented exactly a. lhe $50 the
rough uneducated ns planter Of
the Red Country whom he stessnsoas
returning to exss nom his former homo In Aabsuia
sud who hurry home because time money
and le alone without white with
IN four miles OF them; and who said he bekin man.
when stumped by fellow passenger to bet ON the weight a
some bales OF cotton that had board at Of the land
ing. amt a bottin an, said be- but TN cotton man,
,m an don't who knows il. know cotton do To,
qru 4, suyw uuynius sash, 70 NEW 0o''oh'
lad I've been al Ii ever sin was chile" .
Mr. omstead'. book is from being dry and embarrassing
10 the common reader might be suppossd on the contrary
we shoud be 10th believe that person with mind et
all could read hall dozen In IL without an DE-
sire 20 make the entire contents Of the volume.
Next week WI shall endesyo to make some extracts rom
DIX 4 EDWARDS, No. S3l Broadway, Nes-f orh.