davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
A DISASTER.
TIE ". y. Tribune.

To the Eiitsr u TIE y Tribune
SIR: As was passing up Broadway fe" Gays
.nce. my attention was called to the perous sltua
ton of a fashionable young lady, whose novel pre-
dicament created quite a sensation. A gentleman
drivir z spirited horse down Broadway was
Quickly stopp'd In his onward course
BY the foundsrins of his horse
who was ende avoring to extricate hmseh rom some
ENLARGEMENT. The gentleman, intent on objects
ahead, did net observe bis proximity to the is'h'ona
BILE young lady, who bad just reached the curb stone
at the crossing ss he in the act of pas'ne-hi:
horse being about equi-dstant between the Psrson Of
the fashionable young lady and the opposite curb.
stone. To bis smazement and conservation en- ne
in a metal boon' the circumference Of which would
seem fabulous 70 the unsophissicsted, reaching rs
did, from the curbstope to ABBOTT the middle o. Broad
way. The scene IVES exciting; the struggle short and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

.rrc,vec,s Of Improvement. Our impression Is that
thounh !, aeulorsbly large proportion Of the eman-
cipated slave. Of Jamaica are ignorant INDECENT
a.,,;,r,e and willing to remain 90, while Kingston
onsc;., collects and exhibits whatever is weakest
Il ,vor.t in the negro character, yet that the
,,.rm, of Improvement exist there nevertheless
- that their influence 10 becoming more and more
.ppsreut to the eye of the careful and phsnthropic
observer. To know the truth is all men ".o
interest, and we trust Mr. Garnett VIII .aAe 'a''
occasion to make it manifest with regard 70 inc
alleged sloth and degradation Of the negroes !"
Jsmatcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
VALE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
- Nrw-HAvES, Friday, July 81, 1857

III. following honorary degrees were conferred o.
ns College Commencement. yesterday;
'hs s.s,se Of A. NJ on the Rev. C. w. Thomas OF
Ine oTSR Dufield, esq.,, Of Detroit and Professors
: W. johnson, George j. Brush, and DIR. Charles e.
r Porter. The lat thee are Of the Scientific
School of the College. The honorary degree OF M; D.
On the Hon. Ralph Deming OF Sharon Conn. Inc
hnro,srv degree of LII. ID. On Lieut.. Gov. Henry X.
Selden OF New.York.
The gala season wound up with brilliant assem-
blsee at the house Of President Woosey lat evening,
at which we're present many distinguished men from
all parts of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

Paul Curtis ore Of our most successful ship
builders concluded a contract on Wedne day To
bn.l a steamer Of 10 tuns for tie Russian Coz
eminent She is to be builI Of the very best msts-
nal and we have no doubt that she will add to the
Lpb r. puf alton of her builder aid reflect credit upon
The mechanics Of East BOstOn. Her machinery 10 ID
be bull at the Atlantic Works IL East Boetoo. snd
the ep.rprsng PROJECTORS of that establishment have
contracted to have Il the steamer in forty days after
sbe ia launched which Mr. Curtis intends shai ne in-
side of three months The Atlantic Works buin tns
a. acbnery for the Egyptian war steamer Voyageur De
In Mar which was built al East Boston, sno whtcn -
the largest iron steamer ever built 10 this country
ne ia'se'' W Boston Bee. JAY 81
Acyons,. AyrRAr.-A terrible ARRAY took place .,
at Americas. Ca, on the 9TH ult between O1aIee w.
Hancock and several others on one sioe sna Marcy
w. Shaw and VIM. Shaw on the o.nel. ne is'st
,r.,s s,t.cked and driven 10 their house. A dozen
sra 6red on both sides, resulting in the death
en- w Shaw and the shooting OF W liam 10 two Or
o.. nlscss though rot fatally. MIS-. IL. w. shaw,
ths rsIee rushed into the street and fred three
1uitps With a revolver at Mr.. McBsn, without
In.aiv damage When her husband tell, ssyrg be
ss dead mar, and askr for his children, Ms s.
tainted.
NEW CHINE OF BELLs.-Ths LoreH Macs. }
citizen says the contract for casting the chine Of bells
ia that city hiss been given to hessrs. Jones& Hitch
cock, Troy, n. Y. The chime will be the largest n
The country and the contractors assure the subscribers
ranged 60 TO be play ed with keys like an cygsn and
with sms ropes over the keyboard a. the performer
may choose. The bells are now drdergoing the pro-
cesr Of casting and will be ready In 1--WE or az weeks
but they will not b. brought here till the whole sub
seription y paid In al deposited IN one Vt the bans
subject 10 draft. Wogkmea arc now preparing ma
belitoweg Of 81. Aspes CsWch TOT tbsv esespe0e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
FROM NEW-JERSEY.
be n. Y. Tribune.

Core spondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
WEST MILFORD, N. j., July 30, 1857.
1t has been my good fortune recently to visit
some of the lakelets Of New-Jersey. In West Nil
ford township, Passsic Co., s the outlet Of very
fine sheet of water, which has been raised asa reser
yor for the Morris Canal. Previous to the Revo-
lutionary war, the London Company threw dam
scross the stream issuing from the Long Pond Val
ley. intending as is said to build either forge or
furnace there, az at Rpgwood, q few miles further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

ORDERED TO LEAvE-TIe Ya=oo Miss Sun Of
Tuesday, says:
ga number Of the ost respectable citizens OF this
place. on Saturday evening last, resolved themselves
into committee, who, after due and deliberate COZ
sideration appointed rpoke smsn to inform Col Bur
well Wilkes, Of Holmes County, that IL be did not
leave the city before the expiration Of two hours he
would be ridden upon q rail and coat Of tar and
feathers administered to his precious body, The
crime alleged sgainst Mr. Wilkes was general mean
n,ss, He made bis exit from town within two min.
utes after he was apprsed of the intention OF the
committee"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

desperate. The gentleman and hons, though greatly
frghtered ercsped uDhur but the fashionable young
lady was very much out Of gear there Is no dan
ger of Mayor Wood Directing to Its oonsttutionaity,
fvould sugpeet TO the Police Commissioner that
they instruct all policemen to sbse or remove all pub
lie DISTRACTIONS The evil is on the increase, snd the
imminent danger to which the public is exposed calls
PRO BONO PUBLIC0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

SEA ELEPHANT OTL.-Some gentlemen of Nantucket
propose to send OFT a vessel under the command Of
CAPT Israel Morey to procure Yea elephant oil in the
vicinity Of the Desolation hlsnds. This business has
proven lucrative enterprise to the New London
Chants. The sea elephants arc captured near the
shore, and yield On average Of something more than
barrel each. tB0ttoa Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
FUNERAL OF BERANGER.

b, Teleg.yb to The London Times
"PARs, Friday evening. July IL.
"1he fun, raj of Btrsnger, the poet, took psc. to-
dsy 1t noon.
"Tbe religious ceremony vas performed IN tbs
Church of ST. Elizabeth, in the Temple The remains
were then buried at Pere Ia Chaise, IN conformity
With The Gesire Of the deceased.
sNo funeral orstcn aas delivered. The crowd,
which was immense, separated in the most Pesiect
order. .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

MRS. CHARLES HowARDs BESEFT.-Tbs favsfIte
actress takes her farewell benefit tonight at tie
Olympic Tbeater. A variety Of excellent entertain
n eDts is offered AZ the attraction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
TIE NEXT NEWS FROM rIrpOpE

x,, - DosIoN, FIiday, July 81, 1857.
Agent Of the NewYork Associated Press that Cant.
Judkins, Of the X. M. steamship Persia, will II the
weather should prove favorable, send ashore At Cane
Race the bag Of the Associated Press in which
the PeIsias news--one week later than the En-.
sIopas at Halifax will doubtless be flashed over the
I, Newfoundland and American Companies lines to.
noT 9w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
THE EUROPES NAILS.

The mails by the Europa arrived q, O'Clock thi'
morning. Her news wss fully embraced in our tsle
g,spl disr stehes from Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

RETURN OF THE CITY GRENADIERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday July 81, 1851.
The City Grenadiers left here for New.fork 6y the
9 o'clock train. The Buffalo Hose Co. No. 2 left for
homo this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01

LeNpos, Friday July ", lsn7-Se
W. bsy. bad quiet Colonial and Forega FRO
Mo,rr : in GOOD supply TIE Bank Of Endsnd - wsred
il. Of d'oosn, 70 cent ans"II S s.e
"a Mtsis.p 6sla A,ny:.n Essl'; l. ' .,. pSs
shsnsh.e lsh MAJ, C.eusts S1h June Exchange I" hons
CocamsaLof To bss. a. suction about tvo.hird' ouni
buyers at good ru'.a Hnduras Blseh silver S'S
10 fsI ord TO God TsneriHe SILVER ssssio with ord 70
corf;Ifhe s..yy with mn: business: so s.:s,.
cline low mid sr.yi.h 4, es7se, mid 70 sseS hgs
3. "a S sss. S',s s IL. s H.
foc wing the imports and stocks n lust esaspsr-d
with those Of the la,
Chief Port. Of Europe b sss sSsS 1900 1865
Great Britain D'.....'... H'S"o" S'"~
Total p........ als,esOoe aswee
ls5S.---sroeK~---isss:.
Chief Port. Of Europe b.."is 10000 Issse SSS
Great Britain, n...''''''.'' .7f"'" h'S.NV
Total, m.......ls. ONeoco itl,seo
81, Ss for low r.d si bar. Gren.ds ss fc f.r
good red Privately .eysIsl parcel have sA.nssf hand. At
Tons H,Mr quiet: 81 Petei buis .le.n worth ssi
wa. sm. and SI1 lRe Of me .ssi
trade to open duness though offered is Of
s. Ss To-, r II. ..@ys. S.ss
Mi Ans.n Masar wssd b ws' 81 '0d, a k SS.S..
b,. BEEN done in spi.S coxs at S. as for 0.l.,, add
ode:s Last wss 5 s,,,s quotation for kAsiA "'r
CoIrox 10 very krm bses have changed hsnds the
sales for the week Liverpool reach Sso baea Did Or
Dsrcs Sc-The public safes Of steadily. Gum Oiiba
num-lg3 fetched 73d76 for mil 70 TAR pse ofo
Gu,.a Pe,cos-l60 blocks bought In at dsd Jssp-I
bales Chiefly sold q, Castor On-sS pks' were mostly
nnd button sort fetched t6i d6oie block, "l eSfS ga,
INpIGo-The periodical SALE CO mmepced on the l>n S
with declaration II 1872 chest, snd fre:, nfe' "a os
chests have passed 2r9i chests being witadrawn sna ~
bought In eavng 6l8 sold There an al imsed demand TOT
good sIss Bopgo and quote an advance on nay
Isos-1her, good inquiry tor Rais at s7G&' 81 bs's
WsAiEBoSg No transactions
LNsEED sells the spot previous rates but wtsou, any
iurtoy.nit arri, 81 the market remain, MN AZ
IS for delivered esTgo-s OF Tsfanrog and p, eso
Ot.ss Bombay Seed aost inquired Tor ut os ana Ost
ssSp continue Of sale for beat descriptions of
foreign Hew.York in barrels 80 49, dsio 49, Boston Ia
whOu. change 90 puncheon' good ara fine Antigua
0I-In.ed dull at $50 $40 Rape 10 fair demd a.
RS for Browp Refined E5S 10 624 Cocoa Nat-Ceyien
sia ceclm a.sa aSS =, f p.a sss a.s "' '""
RICE been quet and Is rather cwer frssteN soyas
IS 900 begs Bengal the spot have changed hands ~if
for mid. to good white and 5000 bsgs Jssa% ip9lE. 49,,
price have advanced dS loG0 bes benea Oh the .po,
brought ts for 2iG3 cent retr tr as cent ootahs
sast have hands at 4s *5 Sfr sens AZ sutiou
tCO BAGS gaI brought ~ for ~ e cent reitAsh9n
SrcaR-Te market very dull aud se bave TO no,cs
further d. cline ZIG, with extremely kN transactions w
West India the ~ so hhds and OF hsaus
GOOD niddlns yellow IS sass us dpy) Privately oo hhds
Cuba Muscoyado have been sold ~ Refined nat qua "
ower 80 80
1SJ6-IMpoRrs 1851.
Chief Ports Of Europe. 400 oooc0 S53 co@
GIes. Britain. 100000 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
DFpARrI-RE OF THE AMERICA.

HALIFAX, Friday, July OF, ioT'
The Royal Mail Steamship America arrived mere
frcm BJston at clock this morning. and sailed again
for Liverpool at 81 o'clock. The weather is calm and
cloudy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-01
COR IN nM
2G2M.0O)


TEA-Sincc cept sdyces Chga To lt 4 May
ts re hr, been doing and Consou fully ID
liver lille the better kinds neglected at 70 I'D
decline.
ss kis about l4O There ere buyers OF Saits
TnLow quiet Petersburg Y. G ST. for all periods.
TuRPENTSE- Rough 10 quoted o SaOis Spirits dull 'se
81 49, Tor American -,
In AMERICAN STOCKS the transactions tihns some
United states g., Bonds taye been cold iSa 4 sh' ho:s
of 1862 at gu * div saaohussts Serlpg w-ru vlI
WITH dividend from l.t April MArsI.e :rIdc9i renn,,s
Il. .@1 -; oo Bonds soosl Mississippi Pact
.rs' Bank = a45 Union do 2dJ. fennrHsnn Cynuu
R.,l,oso Boz De- let Mtzsge e6d So Ne~ yoIk ani Era,
1852 65d6s Illinois Central So do Feeisnd iS o'o"sAa
tfr,lA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13

The boat was not included in the sale, but by SOMA
omission il remained on board the Isabel, and wss
taken away by the purchaser OF that vessel and Uld
matey all clue 10 her whereabouts lost. In tha
meantime Lady Franklin with devotion unparalleled,
embaiks the remnant Of her fortune in nnal expe.
dition in search Of her husband, whom che stih Be.
lieyes may be rescued and directs that this tsvore
boat shall again take part in the explorations Anohes
effort 10 find il ordered 10 be made Ibe matter
was placed in the hands of Inspector Bates Of Liver
noo who after searching inquiries, obtains ofma-
lion from an old fisherman which leads bin, accomps-
MED by Mr.. Johnson, a gentleman who can identify
The missing boat 10 place called Llansnheiraa, about
seven miles inland on The Welsh coast and about 80.
teen miles from Carna,yon. There N an enclosure
Fin ,hey found the little boat in the possession Of
ispdsmsn who had been left in charge but who, On
having TIE case explained 70 him, made no attempt q
re.ist the servant Of the Jaw. cart was procured,
and The boat was taken to Mena where il was shipped
n the next steamer for Liverpool at which latter place
il arrived on Wednesday, and was on lnu,saay Tor
wsred by iail 10 Aberdeen in time to join the expe.
G;,;on = Manchester Examiner, June "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13
MARINE AFFAIRS.
FOR EUROPE.


The steamship North Star, Capt Lefevre, sailed on
Saturday for Southampton with III passengers and
$4,000 in specie. Among her passengers was Parrot,
ofthe party mpncatedn the frauds on the Northern
Railroad Of France. He tried to escape again last
Thursday night caught in the act, then consented
to 60 back to France, was married on Friday to the
Won an with whom he had been living, and on Satur-
day quietly departed in the steamer in charge Of
Deputy.Marshal Rynders. He is reputed to have
$500, eco somewhere His wife and friends witnessed
his departure. He Gays he is quite confident Of his
ability 10 establish his innocence.
L. p. Christy's Mnstres went out in the same yes.
sell
The Edinburgh steamship left at the same time for
Glasgow, with 43 cabin and % Storage passengers.
Pwser Thomas B. Male has been detached from the
Washington Navy Yard, and ordered to the U. s.
steam rgste Mississippi bound to the East Indies, in
place of Pur,er Reynolds, resigned; and Pmser An
drew j. Watson has been ordered, in place of Mr..
Male, to the Washington Navy Yard.
ADyESTVHE OF LADY FRASxLIs's BOAT.
A few months ago Mr.. Cunard, Of Cunard Mum l.
Co.. of Liverpool sold by auction the Sir John FranBIin
evolutionary steamer Isabel the conditions Of sale
being tie Withdrawing from the transaction small
mahoga built ice-bost, which laid down years
ago under the Instructions Of Sir John Franklin which
accompanied the last expedition, and vss with tho
party who found TIE Franklin rees, and which we,
MICH JrSed On those ac:cGrts By Lsay Frapkln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13
ACTS ". PRINCIPALS. (PRLNCIPLESV

81" you understand the rules Of Ens.h grammar e
know how 20 spell according 70 dictionary yo1 saoeAo
rostrore writing for the press until you have
To he Editor Of TIE " Y'TrioSne
SIR This rule would cut off large body OF 'ensi'
he men and tolerablc writer's whose COMMUNICATIONS
,bs nubic could not dispense with harmlessy Thsre
A case in point: have not the least idea whether
there should be should have been one or TWO esses
IN the last word Of tie last sentence. You zee how
,asrore 70 throw il on to the compositor or proof
eoder BY slurripg all after the first together IL
wri,irg col,edge and knortedge and go forth, also
make sign which will pass either for or Dig, ssrrred
into one In such case this last word, sarred or
sured, whichever it is, have to trust ahogesnef 70
,rniicstiop so that it would be of any use to me
week aftergard, whether application or ap''cdf'og
were right. And yet, hurah for our side BE COM
forted brethren of urtechnica memories; there has
actually been printed in The TRIBUNE, in the last
five years, full fifty columns of matter from my cSpY'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13
The Controller made the following reply:

DEpIoRABLE AFFAR.-We have learned from va.
Iious that deplorable tragedy occurred re-
Gently in Morgan County, Ky. THE day Is not gvenl.
quarrel and difficulty having arisen between Mason,
TIE Democratic candidate for Congress in the Ixth
District and Cox, the Know Nothing candidate, the
latter vas shot by the former and killed. This truly
melancholy result. We knew both parties well, and
navel that gentlemen Of their intelligence and gal.
lartiy could have been provoked by mere political
differences to such degree of violence. Mr.. Cox
was the late member of Congress from this (Ixthl
District and maintained high character in his party
and in Congress. Gen. Mason is a Democrat II
great popularity. who has also represented the sae
District in Congress. II. .r.s -
Both gentlemen were native Kentuckians, and usu-
ally bore themselves with moderation and conciliatory
teDpers. A slight diff culty occurred, however some
weeks ago, when strong language was used by both
parties, Mr. Cox declaring that lift intended to charge
him with Abolition tendencies, for voting.as he did fox
Speaker OF The House CT Representatives the mputa-
tation was bare falsehood. General Masoa replied
with great severity; much SO as to make some q
Coxs friends dissatisfied with his failure 10 proceed
further in the matter, The cling thus ingendsfed has,
doc bless, been nfamed by subsequent discussions,
INTO the violent conduct which has resulted trsgcai
y. Such an occurrence must be deeply deplored by
genemen OF all parties and especially by those o.
that party which reeds violence force to satisfy
tie people of its truth and justice.
Courier aud Inquirer, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13
THE PACIFIC OVERLAND MAIL.

To The Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune
SIR: Can you tell your readers what means the aus
patch from Washington announcing that Senator Polk
of Missouri protests sgainst the selection of the south
ern mail route to the Pacific, when TIE Missouri
P,nsbI;can and The 50. Louts Leader, his avowed
organs, are both in favor Of thai route was "a
Washington City when the selection was msae. ana
bo fact that the sections Of country most Interested IN
the central route acknowledged the Of
tbe same. The protest Of Mr. Polk is singular at this
time for there not the least doubt that te aan
si,ns of his organs, published in city vtaiiy IN.
te,es,ed in the cent, al route caused the rejection u
tLat and the adoption of the Texas route. 81 c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13

N the slav.boLders about haf the value oil 'oen
slaves. II was several years before the money 'N
all . aid and during that time tho slaves weeo con-
sdered as apprcntices TO their former owneIs. 10
was understood that during that time they shouiI
be fitted for freedom. But Of all the cmancpafu
slave islands. the Barbados were the only ones
who're much trouble had been taken to INSTRUCT lnc
slaves in the duties of freemen
The English Government has taken every care
for the wen.beipg of the cookies brought from III
dia TO the Mauritius They have Commissioners 70
zee that they are comfortable board the vesseis
provided for their transportation, and also TO ascef
min if they are well treated by their masters. iu
deed so very indugent are they TO them, that they
often forget the rights and privileges OF the former
owners Of the sland and bitter IN iced Is the lee
ing of many Of them against the Government IL
consequence. ~, o-,.
As il was the men who performed the labor very
few women were sent to the Mauritlus. The Englsh
Government complained of this; said that II was
cause Of depopulation and immortality. ms, now
ever. was not the case as ably proved py MI
Bayey the Colonial Secretary. In the MsurIt'us
are more women Of color than men, and thc lldiihs
are legally married to them while with tue ihdai
women this ceremony is dispensed with. III Is saiu
that one great blessing Of the emancipation ana tne
immigration is the Improvement in morals, IN thi'
particular. 1t would be great blessing 10 tne
island IT, in addition to their respect tor this part OF
| the Decalogue they could be taught to keep iner
hands from picking and stealpg;" but this, IL Is
said is considered no sin, when the sufferers are Tue
| French part of the inhabitants
During the last ten years OF Slavery in the Naurl.
thus, the sugar crop varied very little. We find II
L. axo Raop tolln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13

FousD ~ THE WArER.-Coroner Gamble on Stature
DAY held an inquest on the body of an unknown man,
who was found floating 10 the water at the fulton
feny. The deceased apparently had been IN the wa
ter fm several weeks. lie was about feet q inches
in hight; had long dark brown hair, but no whskers.
ghrs being 10 marks OF violence on the body, The
Jury rendered verdict Of Death by drowning" :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13
Io0I tlop t.lI1la..U !: SC q :; ..: ~.
Immigration from India TO the Maurltlus Islands:


In 1854 the year before the emancipation 10
Prom that time until the slst Dec 49,. 1904 lOIi
From iIt Of JAM 1913 TO ls Of Jan 1853 lo2S 1901
it is a singular taCt, that while IN Nautilus as
vy,ll as in the rest of the world among the white
population, the number Of boys born in a year is
greater than that of girls, among the black popuh-
tion the number of girls greater than that OF boys
Is this the case usually among the blacks or only IN
these islands
1t is well known that the Indian laborers are not
as strong as the blacks, and for some years there
were not as many employed on the sugar plantations
as there had formerly been slaves. Yet the very
first year after the final ,patlon OF the slaves,
and the introduction of Indians, the sugar crop IN,
creased more than ten million pounds, the second
wear the same increase, showing beyond do1ot
climate, can work as adedntOgeOuSiyJ for their em'
pioysrs as s'ares.
ls-Leers Just received from the Maurtiu' stare 'h'' lot
- ior. inn ia ftrbid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13

Although by act of Parliament Slavery was saId
10 cease 10 exist in the Miurtius, YET as the rights
of apprenticeship continued until l8i9, it is only IN
that year that we can truly say that slavery
ceased to exist in these islands. From that time TO
tie present with the exception of two years, when
many Indians having returned TO their country ana
the Government being unwilling to allow the intro
duction of Others there were not laboers enough to
cut the cane), the sugar crop has rapidly III
croased We find that IL Was in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-13

1s7Iettes Just received from the Maurtu' state th' 10
the nrr,.pt further niini grafton 10 forbidden