The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-21

Messrs. SILL a. AARoN.-ln another column will
be found number Of afidavits from these gentlemen
and Others setting the affair of imposition
ed oy Mr.. Adolphus to have been practised by them
on HIM In different light. Audi alteram parten--
hear both sdes-is an old and just MAXIM and which
should be strictly followed on this occasion
How TO BE EcoNoMIcAL.-Eat meat in small guam
titles. Touch no butter-it is unnecessary Burn a
single light. Sell yosr horses. Use as little -four as
possible Take care of The fragments
ADVICE rcR THE LADIES IL HARD TrmEs.-Wear
neat, clean, plain cambrics. Abandon high priced
silks. Use neat kerchiefs with no expensive en-
brolderies.
ADVICE TO You've MEN.-Wear your old coat a
week longer, and your old hat month. Old hats
feel best-so do old boots
MOUNTAINS IN New YoRK.--The Cattskill NOUN
tain is 1904 feet above the level of the sea. White
Face in Essex county, 4855-a pretty long face we
should say. The scenery of White Face is sublime.
New YoRK NuLLIFIcATIoN.-Imp merchants
refusing to pay their bonds to government
HyDRoPHoBIA.-Look after dogs I
II Some of the Philadelphia papers are very
wrathy because three of their citizens have been sent
by government to Russia, with $4,000 each Cor the
job We have hundred here that will go there, or
even to old Nick, for half the price, and thankful.
II Don't you take newspaper?
Ne, never.
Oh! cant talk with you then. You know nothing
An old ,ooman in a nep peticoat-Tae New York
Gazette.
- All the fashionable Americans in Europe are
refu home IN look oftert
don't, they will be saved the trouble before half year
shall have elapsed.
II Afull history of Mrs. Cox and Mrs McManus's
affairs in a day two Rich and racy.
A. Finn is punnng in Cincinnati.
II Power has quarrelled with the players IN Rich
mond, and broke his collar bone in Baltimore. Both
unfortunate events.
s-P The Journal and Star say that no respectable
lawyers will bring suits against debtors in the present
crisis. The thing is pVposerous. Because specula-
tors and overtraders have been whemed in their
folly is that stop the order of society,
let lawyers starve?
GEOLOGICAL INsTITUrE.-This delightful exhibition
will positively close tomorrow, preparatory 10 their
deJiaf lare frem the city and the inhabitants of New
York be deprived for season of one OF their pleasant
est sources Of amusement. Mr. Van Amburgh will
exhibit for the last time, his astonishing command
| over the wild denzcns OF the forest. Mr. Van AM
burgh's talents actor have been seen and ac-
knowlcdged by thousands; but the performance IS
perhaps more striking, when Invested of all the
compartments of stage effect and viewed an
currence of sober reality. Those who neglect avail
ing themselves Of this last opportunity will much re-
greet IT,
| THE SLAVE cAsE.--The Recorder and the lawyers
seem disposed make this business lasl for ever.
Much trouble has already grown out OF II, ana we fear
there rs more behind.
| Yesterday, the examination of witnesses was re-
sumcd
| Thomas J. Mazlck, deposed to having married a
daughter of DR.. Aendar and the fact of Ellis or
Dixon, then called Jaque having driven carnage at
| the wedding. This was in 1890 and in the summer
| following Jaque absconded. Has no doubt that the
| prisoner Is the slave referred to-
| DR.. jams Il. Aendar, son of Dr. Aendar, who
\ claims the slave, testified that he was well acquan
| with the man Jaque who slave OF his fathers,
having been raised together on the same plantation.
Has no doubt that Ellis or Dixon is the same slave
Jaque.
This Witness further test fed that there was pecu-
liar formation about the nance OF Jaque, which he had
/ often observed when swimming with him, which
would set the matter at rest.
| THE Recorder has examined the prisoner touching
this point, but his honor has not, yet made the
/ suit of hrs investigation known.
II. Price testified, that he knew the slave JRque
| that he worked in the tannery with him, and is
that the in court called Ellis or Dixon, is the
This was the principle evidence offered today, after
| which, the Recorder adjourned the Court.
AT the conclusion of these proceedings the negro
was being conducted TO jail, serious tumult
| raised by the coored mob collected in the Park
Cries of Down with the officers" Down with
the dealers in blood" were banded from to the
| other. rush was then made-the slave seized-and
| an attempt 10 carry him off by force made The o.
6cers however succeeded in lodging their prisoner in
Bndewel though not without considerable risk and
| difficulty. III
Police officer David Waldron seriously injured
by one Of the assailants. The blow which gwen
| with brush used in whi,ewashing, severed he n
| two, causing a great efusion of blood. No serious
consequences are however likely TO proceed from il;
Several other officers aso very roughly handled.
The negro who committed the assault, has been APP
pretended with Others particulars of which are
/ qyen under cur head of police.
! PoLrcE-Negro Riof-Abraham Griffith and James
Parn were brought up, on a charge of creating not,
assaulting the police officers, and endeavoring 10
| rescue slave from their custody.
| Griffith was first and foremost in the fight He
struck Mr.. Wadron, of the police officers dread
| ful blow on the side of his head with whitewasl1
brush, which completely severed his ear, ard which
would, had u have been given few inches higher in
| evItably have killed him.
Mr.. William III. Wilder gave evidence of the egros
| violence, who fully Committed for trial