davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

by ORDER OF the Hon. Michael T. ushoefer, first
ID Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and
County OF New YorkNoice IS hereby given, pursuant TO
the provisions OF the authorizing attachments against
nonresident debtors that attachment has issued against
the OF ALFRED A WOOD; resident of the State
of Connecticut and that The will be sold for the pay
ment of his debts appear and discharge such al
tachnent according law, within zine months from the
first publication of this notice. and that the payment OF any
debts due 10 him residents OF this State the delivery
10 him. his use OF any property within this State be-
longing him. and the transfer OF any such property by
him. forbidden by law, and void.Daed the 9Th day
of July, l845. GEO c. GODDARD,
iy7 iaw9n Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

I LIVERPOOL ORREL COAL.-The ,ubseribcrs
hharc on hand from recent arrivals B!undeFs bcs Ousl
Coal which they vii sc!l in lots suit purchaser q; The
lowest market price
CAMEL CoAL-Also, sn. 10, Of superior Camel
Goa. ". L. 7. TRUSLOW,
% no Cherry. st md ITO Mut-rry-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

SIGNS,
GILT, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL. By ACKERMAH
N MILLER, lol nasssa street. between Fultoa and
An i1lv
ENGRAVER.
Holm s. HORTON, Historical Gnd Writing Engriver
" no eH HaAs-l-sl iygH
WOOD ENGRAVING.
TUDOR HORTON q CO. Designers and Engraysrs on
L Wood, No. 60 Nassau-st ty9 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

(rOALs-I hive a, my Yard 255 Eli.sbc,hst and cor
" ner HamGorry aad Bedford Peach Orchard IS IS Rcd
AL Coal n, low prc., VIZ; s. 30 for broken, egg aud
stove large nut - Z; Lchgh cgg and stowe, 81 10 pei
,on. ro screened and dsvccd Aso Liverpool, Blosshurg
he. oriprs received nj the Yards.
OILS I'm. JACOB WEEKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10
nEACu ORCUAKD COAI,.-The slb.c:ibcr,

constantly receiving Peach Orchard Coal Of the various
rizea Bfokon Egg. Stone and Nut. which they will sell
rher from bonis or yards tho lowest prices
nd w I r 7RUSLOW no CberrY-st t7G Mulberry q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

~, ONLY hEGU LAX Line OF Packets tor New
49, Orlerns-Tnc splendid aad fast sailing snip
METOkA, Capt McLanen viii positively sail on
Monday Nov luh and the splendid and sailing packet
ship OoWEGO Capt Johnson, will positively Tues
day. Nov lin their regular days Persons about proceed
ing NewOrlesDs viii ind II much their advantage
select this lice In preference TO ships their punc-
nsy In sailing may at all times be depended on and
price Of passage very reasonable for which, and
oerths, early application should be ade board foot
Waist or &c w. / J. T. TAPSCOTT,
IS Sou,h-.t cor. Sia,den.lar,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

ID ORDER OF Hon. C. P. Daily, one OF The Associate
ID Judges OF lie Coert OF Common Pleas in and Tor the
Civ and County OF New-York Notice is hereby giver pur
susn 10 The provisions OF the statute authorizing attach
ments against abscontng concealed ind nonresident debt
ors that an attachment issued against the estate OF
George Mcintyre, resident OF he State OF con-
ceaed debtor and tina, the came will be sold for The pay
ment his debts IL appear and discharge such nt
lachiren according law, within three months from
the first publication this notice. and that the payment OF
any debts due to him by any person. and delivery him.
or for his use OF any property belonging him. and the
transfer OF any property by him, forbidden By law, ana
are void Dated the 18th day Of September 1875
BELL l. coz, Attorneys for Attaching Creditor,
SD lsrSm 50 John 1t New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10
Books.
TETS DAv PUBLISHED

THIS DAY PUBLISHED.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY Renew No. Gill
c oatelts
l. Religious Controversy in France
IL The Ecclesiascca Architecture OF ifesac-hooHa
ToEer5.
Ill Moral Discipline OF the ArIny.
" Lord Rooerisons Poems
v Memoirs o. Lady H.:ter StaHhoPe:
WI P6v.ical Description OF New SoGlh Wales snt Van
DieIEns Land
VII. Theirs Histories.
LEONARD SCOTT = co. Publishers, IL uIior
Price OF Reviews London, Edinburgh or
-lEn Westrainssrj So ger BiscSwoods Mags-
zine 81. The four Reviews and lakewood Slu q. "
JUST PUBLISHED.
nAILY MEMORANDUM BOOK for i:+o-Pocket edl-
~ tor containing az Almanac. Tine and Interest Table
also pace for Memorandum Tor each day in The year
G.. useful article answers the double purpose OF pocket
wallet and memorandum Sold wholesale ana rg1a 2y e
publishers. FRANCIS Z Lol IT.,
Manufacturing Sstoners, a Maicen'.a1e.
Trade supplie,! II literal discount No "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

r5NHE howard INSURANCE COMPANY
make lnaufances against loss or damage by FIRE end
INLAND NAVIGATION, on terms Is favorable any
other similar institution in the city.
Capitals 200 ,g00-Otice No 81 Wal-c-eet
DIRECTORS.
R Ravens, Caleb fiasted, John Rankin,
Naiah Taylor, VIM w Todd Meigs Benjamin,
j Phillips Phanix WIN Couch Nathaniel Weed
Tanning c Tucker, B L Woolley, Ferdinand Suydam,
DAVID Lee, b Vamum, Henry Thompson,
John Wolfe Peter l. Neyus, Edward Anthony,
r. RAVENS, President
LEWIS PHILLIPS, Secretary dl8fy
fgrhE MUTUAL. LIFE INSU RANCE Company
OF NewYork, % Wallst-This Institution during the
mouth Of October issued eighty-:our policies.
To Merchants and Traders.36 To Physcans.....
To Observation-Disclosures. To Lawyers.....
To RrokerS. To Farmers.
To Commercial Agents. 3lTo Mechanics
To Clerks ITO Secretaries of ms Co.'S
To Teachers. To Cashiers OF BanE
To Artist. ............... To Telers OF Banks-.....
To Bulchvrs. To Officers ofU. S. Army.
To Cartmen. 2iTo Gentlemen.
To Shipmasiers 2 To Ladies.... .........
To Receiver of Taxes
To Cergymen..........3 Lives Insured ........ IS
MORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAML HASHAY. Secretary.
Mnturn Post, VI. d. 5Ci Broadway, Physician nj I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

No on Inc Tsnlh avenue, including the n e. corner oil
-N-~ S;th-sL fall size Apply
n;Iw RICHARD VAN DYKE, Jr. No. II Wh!l-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

rHE subscribers keep constantly on hand complete as-
of School Books for sale al the lowest prices
Also Copy Books made OF spene paper States and Slate
Pencils Ink and Dkstands, Lead Pencils Steel Pens, WI
ting Paper and every description % School Stationery o!
superior quality, for sae cheap by
ri JANSEN & BELL l5s Nsssau-s-
A LIMA NACS.-Tle trade supplied with Almanacs al
"A prices of manufacturing. The Tribune Office ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10

Ii. LONDON LINE OF Pacsets.-Resular Packet OF
pEES 10th November-The FIRST fast sailing packe,
-1N-ship WELLINGTON, Capt Chadwick, Vii sail as
above hef ocular Gay.
The accommodations in this very superior vessel for cab
IN second Cabin and seerage ell known
10 require comment Persons intending embark should
make early application board foot OF Mad-n-ane or 10
JOSEPH McMU2RAY, cor Pine and south eta
The new and splendid PACKET chip PRINCE ALBERT
Capt seoor vii! succetd me Wellington al on the 81
December. n9A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-10
gepai Npurcs

10y VIRTUE OF Prccept issued out OF and under the
ID seal Of the Court Oyer and Terminer, 10 me directed
and delivered proclamation is hereby made, that Court OF
Oyer and Termner and Ja Delivery in and for the Gy ana
County OF New York will held in the City Hal OF said
Guy, the fourth Monday OF December next, and all per-
bound appear by ecosuzance or Otherwise and all
Jus ices of the Peace. Coroner, High Consa5e, petty
and Marshal end ali persons bound 10 prose-
cut Ia sal Court, be then and there IN their own proper
with their rolls records, indictments and other re-
ue5ances do those things which 10 their offices IN this
tehg I shall appertair TO be done
October, 1915, AID OF our Independence tie 69th.
o. layytjth Mon Dec WILLIAM LONE S, Sheriff.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02
FROM EUROPE.
nuisance !.

NON SO
ENGLAND. The provision trade is dullcr
than at last advces. The wool trade is in
creasing. The iron trade continues brisk a
suspension OF the corn laws is confidently
predicted. The ministry have had several
meetings, and though the result has not been
made public, almost the entire English poo
pie seem ready for, and anxiously expecting
that the English PORTS WILL BE THROWN o.
PEN lol the admission of grain and provisions
duly free. The railway m mia has subsidized;
great distress is expected TO follow.
IRELAND. Accounts from this country as
regards the potatoe crop, are Of a serious,
and even alarming character. Famine stares
the wrefched people full in the face. The
British ministry have sent commissioners TO
investigate the condition Of things. O'Con-
nell has petilioned the government TO prohib-
ii the use Of grain in distillcries and brewer
les. and likewise 10 prevent lis expectation.
The repeal movement is yet going on.
FRANCE is busy with her war with the Al
gernes,-it is a war of vengeance. The
railway mania in France is now equal 10
what it was, some months since, in England.
GERMANY. Ronge and his disciples are
continuing the reform.
RUSSIA. A railway is projected from the
Baltic 10 the Northern Sea, with an cru
branchment towards Persia, and from thence
10 the East Indies and China. This gigan-
tic enterprise requires the will ofthe Empe-
ror, only. to be put through.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02
THE MARKET.
fleet upon.

There is now no doubt that Europe is
more seriously threatened with famine, than
for score of years past The crop ofwbeai
is unusually light both in England and on the
Continent. Throughout Germany, France,
Holland, Belgium and Great Britain, the po-
tattoo crop has almost entirely failed.
There is therefore no doubt that there will
be demand for all sorts of eatables in this
country, and fair prices and probably higher
than for many years will be obtained.
WOOL.-Recently The price ofthis article
has advanced few cents or the pound, in
market Better prices have been given in
this neighborhood. This circumstance is in
part, doubtless, to De attributed to the expor-
tation of large quantities 10 England. In
looking abroad we find that there was TO be
a great sale of American wool in London, on
the goth Nov. which was to test the English
market for this article.
FLOUR.-No doubt the price Of Flour
will be sustained during the winter as high
as at present if it does not advance. The
cry for bread which is now resounding thro'
Eng and and Ireland, will compel the open
ing ofthe British ports to our pl oduce free Of
duty, when there will be a rise in prices
Flour is now 81 in New YorS. Immense
quantities, at least hundred thousand bar
rels more than last year, have arrived at tide
waters from the West. and the merchants
are making every possible effort 10 press all
that can be got through the canal before it
closes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

~ One would suppose there were things
enough in the world, TO quarrel about with
on; resorting 10 controversies about names
"Whats in name? rose" &c,-we can
not go into the poetry. To our mind it seems
mark Of unlairness, and want of confidence
in the merits ola cause, 10 insii ute an useless
inquiry about names. Take "Fedcralist"
and Democrat" for example. How often
do we hear the pinks Of modern democracy
abusing some grey headed old sinner, be-
cause in his youthful days, he was an ''old
Federalist:" the said FederaIist is a Wing
now, and therefore Wings of the present, and
Federalists of the past are one and the same.
Hence these pinbs, before alluded IN, after
calling all the hard names they can think Of,
end the catalogue, by denouncing the Wings
rs Hartford Convention old bne-lig Brit
sE-Whig-F ederalists,--while perhaps full
two thirds OF the party are as innocent Of
Hartford Convention Federalism, as the
pinks aforesaid are of discretion or decency.
Speaking of this subject, pleading guilty
ofFederalism, and urging some facts in avo-
dance, the United States Gazette, after hav-
ing paid noble compliment to Hamilton,
thus goes on:
But what other name sheds lustre upon
this oft abused federal party?" We might
mention a Knox, Pinckney, a Fisher Ames:
Bayard, Stockton. Marshall, Trux-
onJ hnplral- Of ofhnrc trhOSp hparfs
were as true as their minds were enlighten-
ed; but it is enough that we name Washing
ton, who was as decided "Fedcralist" as
John Marshall, Ruius King, or John Jay
Could aparty which ranked such men among
its leaders have been unpalriotic2 Com
pare the men who figured most prominently
in that party, with those who have figured as
leaders of modern democracy? Look at
their private correspondence, ana then at the
private letters in the Butler and Hoyt pam
phlet And yet, these latter are The men
who heap all sorts of epithets, and all the O.
dunn in their power, upon the "Old Federal
istsr' BY dint of reiterated falsehood and
persevering misrepresentation, 10 those who
read nothing but the slang Of their own par
ty papers, The idea conveyed by the term
@Federalistn is very similar 10 that conveyed
by the term "monarchist," or enemy TO our
republican institutions and it is this idea
that the Union and other papers of that po-
litical complexion wish the people TO attach
to the present Wing party.
George Washington, Alexander Hamilton
and John Marshall, against James K. Polk,
r. ]. Walker, and pious Benjamin! "Look
on this picture, then on that"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

~ We learn from the New York papers.
that strong efforts have been made TO pro-
cure the pardon Of some OF The murderers
who had been convicted for participation in
the ani-rent mobs, and further that these el-
forts had proved successful, so far at least, as
TO obtain a Communication of the punishment,
TO Imprisonment for life. If this is the case,
we shall probably have repetition Of the
Dorr drama these men will possibly pass a
year or two in prison, engaged in the manu-
lacture of paper fans, surrounded by the
''hoith of good company cheered by con-
genial companionship, ard then be let loose
again, under the gubernatorial seal. No
body can charge US with bloo6thirstiness, be-
cause we say, that when the laws affix pen
atty 10 crime when this penalty is well
known, and men are fairly and fully convic-
ted by the oaths of twelve disinterested per-
sons of such crime,-unless peculiar circum-
stances intervene,-the law should have its
course. ~ don't hang you," says celebra-
ted governor 10 n criminal about to be execu-
ted, because you have stolen horse, but
that horses may not be stolen" The people
have a right TO demand, not vengeance upon
a criminal, but protection from crime. This
shilIy-shaly dealing has tendency TO bring
all law into contempt; the progressive no.
tions of modern democracy are accomplish
ing injury enough to the perpeiui'y of law
and order, without invoking. the aid oil gov
ernors 10 assist them in their 'reiorm.H 1t is
now getting 10 be rather more honorable 10
be sent 10 States prison, by verdict of jury,
Tor treason and other State crimes, than 10 be
sent by constituents, 10 the floor of Congress.
What the laws, in their childish simplicity,
demo inmate treason, modern democracy, in
its mature progression, denominates patriot
ism, and he, whom The law pronounccs a
criminal, is regarded as patriot an mar
tyr. The Law, in his dotage, grey with the
cob webs of centuries is, indeed, common
nuisancer'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

reefs its iercest artillery against the wing;
and their candidate, and by giving success:
10 a common enemy, has fastened the chains
of slavery upon large portion of the North
American continent. In relation 10 this
wretched course pursued by the leaders Of
those who par excellence, style themselves
Liberty men, and which is continued by It's
organ in this State down 10 the present mo-
ment, without any abatement in the ferocity
of its assaults upon the whig party, we:have
not deemed our duty 10 be silent. Nor shall
we cease 10 speak freely and frankly of Bir-
ney and his confidents as the most mischiev-
Gus conspiratOrs that the country ever wines
sed. The WING party have gained nothing
but additional abuse by every expedient Of
cancellation. Whom have the Liberty press
more grossly scandalized than Adams, Gid
dings and others in Congress, all of whom
have almost suffered mar,yrdom in the cause
which these men protested 10 have at heart
And who for twenty years past have: more
slrenuously advocated The principles of anti
slavery than the great body of the wing par
tw, against which they are now hurting their
bitterest venom. The wing press has long
enough sacrificed that frank and manly spirit
which belongs 10 it, in passive non-resis
lance TO clique of impraclicablss whose ev-
cry stage Of progress has been marked with
the overthrow Of the civil and religious ins:i-
tutions ofthe country, and has tended to bring
poverty and distress upon the people, and
who have at last closed the drama of their
misdeeds by an act of betrayal of the cause
of human freedom which it is mournlul 10 re-
fleet upon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02
OUR RAIL ROAD.

We arc every day enquired,o whether our
rail road will he britt. Will not the stock Of
the Rutland road be vastly better than tina,
oflhe Central which must cost at least one
third more per mile in the construction. AMI
will be 90 miles longer' Have we not very
nearly one million of stock already subscrib-
ed, in the country and several hundred thou
sand as we believe in Boston,; and we un-
derstand that Judge Toilet is about to return
TO Boston TO spend the winter in obtaining
stock, and we are credibly informed will be
aided by very able gentleman from Brandon
Our answer to all enquiries is that sooner or
later the Rutland Road will be built Tho
arguments in favor Of the Rutland road can
not be resisted by the people of Boston.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

REMARKABLE MAS.-At a temperance
meeting held not long ago in Alabalma, Col.
L-hn,anousky, who had been twenty-three
wears a soldier in the armies Of Napoleon
Bonaparte, addressed the meeting. He
arose before the audience, tall, erect and Wig
orons with the glow Of health upon his cheek
an | said:-
.Yon SEQ before YOU a man of 20 years
oil have uaght 200battles, have IA wounds
on my body, have lived 30 days on horse
flesh, with the bark of trees for my bread,
snow and ice for my drink, the canopy Of
heaven for my covering, without stock
Jugs OF shoes on my feet, and with
only a few rags for my clothing
In The desert Of Egypt. have marched for
days with a burning sun upon my naked
head, feet blsIercd in the scorching sand,
and with eyes nostrils and mouth filed with
dust, and with thirst so tOrmenting that
hivc opened the vains Of my arms and sucked
nv own b!oodl De YOU ask how ! could
have survived all these horrorsl ] answer,
III under the pro ridence Of God, owe my
preservation, my health and vigor, TO this
fact that never drank drop Of spirituous
lilpur in my life; and. continued he, Baron
l. irry, chief Of the medical staff Of the French
army. has stated it as a fact. that the 6000
survivors who safely returcned from Egypt,
were all Of them men who ahstained from
The use Of ardent spirits
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

Tur OriGIS OF THE PRAIREs.-ln lately
passing through the prairie we were at some
pains in searching for geological facts by
which to account for the formation OF these
vast level plains and their destituiiOn oftim
Der. The result has satisfied US that they
were once covered with water, either as the
bottoms of lakes, running streams, or in the
same manner as the everglades of Florida.
The upper stratum is loose sand or dark loan,
such as forms the bottom of lakes and rivers
or contiguous marshes; the next is sand,
CLAW, and pebbles oil large size, bearing evil
dence of having been rolled about by the ac-
ton of water, and deposited IN their present
,,osirion by the same agency. Large num-
beers of fos Ill shells, Of fresh water formation.
are in every direction and stratum. Besides
these, large cratic blocks of granite, some
times many feet in circumference and many
tons in weight, scattered over all the prairies.
and on the southern shores of the lakes,
wherever the superficial sand and gravel have
been removed from the rocky strata, straight
parallel burrows appear p!oushed IN their
smooth surface, running in general SOUTH
| erIv, and always preserving their paral-
I lclism. The only rational mode of accout
/ ing for the appearance of these transported
( fragments, as no formations OF similar ma
/ ture exist south Of the great lakes, appears
/ TO us to be through the agency of water and
! ice During the submergenc OF these vast
/ fields, when the lakes must have disemhogued
themselves through the Gulf of Mexico, these
huge boulders were caught up by the ice
/ firmly imbcdded in it, and driven of by the
northern blasts or stream into more north
err climate. and when the ice melted in spring
they were deposited where they now are found
/ This Is to us the only means OF accounting
for their appearance, as well as parallel fur
rows in the rocks on the southern shores oil
the lakes. By what agency this state Of
affairs was changed, whether by the upheav-
ing ofthe prairies from the action OF internal
! fires, or their gradual filling up by the annual
deposition of the loose detritus washed down
by the stream or deposited from the melting
ice, it is useless TO speculate. But as the
whole of the alluvial lands of the valley o.
the Mississippi are of comparatively recen
formation, ii is not improbable that the wa
tiers OF the great lakes washed the bases o
the hills on both sides of the Mississippi, anC
that the whole intervening space. now so fer
tile and fruitful, was then dark rolling
stream Of liquifed mud. To US il appears
that the whole west is the richest field fol
the geologist in the world, and none more 81
than those portions of the country lying be
tween the Lakes and the Ohio.-NGiche;
Free Trader.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-02

~ We regret that correspondent could
not have solicited our cooperation in resist
ing annexation, without INDUCING in
censures upon US for the course of open
condemnation we have pursued in relation
10 third partyism. If there is any one thing
in which we entertain the most entire conf
dence that we have done right for the coun-
try, it is that of which he complains. If any
one can show US what good this third party
organization has done or can do in relation
10 slavery, and which the great wing party
if it possessed the power would not perform,
we should like TO see it. But on the contra
ry, what an incalculabe evil has il not en-
tailed upon the country. Texas annexation
both in manner and fact, we have ever de-
nounced as the worst iniquity ever wrought
out upon the Union, and we fought it from
beginning 10 end. But while the whig party
were struggling to the death 10 resist this a
bominable scheme, and while they had every
reason 10 believe that the bird of freedom
and victory would perch upon their standard
third partyism appears in the field. 1t di