davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
Court CaIcndnr....THi DAY.
COMMON PIEAs-Nos l. II, 81. IS, 70, II, 81, q, 3S
Law ENnrtS.

L. \ CIRCUIT CoURr.-A bill in equity has been Sled
by Jeremiah Van Rensselaer, against Php hearney aut
Freak De Peyster OF John Watts dect AseG
claiming an account OF the and prOhts OF isre.
estate being portion OF The Caverack lands. whck
lands he AYERS ownership III under the VIII o! his great
the property purchased bona fde, by Mr. Waits II
1875 The argument commenced yesterday. For
claimant Messrs b. + Butler, C. y Coner and j. blunt
For defendant Messrs. Geo. Wood and A. l.. Jordan.
r. : COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE-James Farrell, sea.
man of The ship kalanszOo charged by Capt McSeuer
with an attempt 10 make revolt vas examined, and tee
complaint dismissed.
MARINE CoURr-HorGce Brooks vs.. John H. Bilisst
The plaintiff the Henry Clay Club Bal! at the New
York Hotel kept By defendant IN December last gave
to the person attendance his cloak and cap he getting
a ticket or number and paying the customary tee. He
could not get them again and brings action 10
the value For defence it ID ayerred that aTSe nun
Der OF Young men who We're at the bali became impS
tent about IL or o'clock getting their coaks &c
fast enough entered, ri arms the room IN "nlch the!
were kept and each tumbled over the garments
tind his own The cloak and cap OF plaintiff were los;
There were I'VE or six persons IN attendance handin,
the cloaks and the plaintiff applied Tor his heicIes
promscuous seeking the Court gave judgment N hlsS
yor for S35 being the value. For p.anuf, DIR. ). I.
Doyle-or defendant, Mr. j. :. Thayer.
Court or COMMON PLEAs.-JOha Joseph and 4. Csr.
minis VS. I'm A. BNrtis-rhe defendant, leather detet
in the swamp being about 10 extend his premises. pG
chased OF plaintiffs quantity oil lumber. for which he
paid An acceptance of Jacob Brush without recourse
he intnHting that il good but IL prov TO be
newal and worthless Action Of trespass Is brought
Mr. b. used deception In regard TO the acceptance Yer
dict for plaintiffs and interest being Slbo H.
For plaintiffs Mr. j. l. White. For defendant Mr.. Van
Wrinkle and Mr.. G.. A. Halsey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

ing the Sub. Treasury and all kindred expedien's to
be allowed 10 place our own feet on ground that we
can stand on with confidence, leaving others the
same privilege We could not hope to make pros
elves TO our views to-day by declaring thai we
have been all wrong on leading question in former
times
Similar to this is the aspect OF the Tarif oaes-
ton. Il seems easiest al first sight 10 advocate a
Revenue Tariff with determinations LII favor OF our
own Industry, or Incidental Protection and the
like. But having been confirmed in our conviction
tina, Protection is right and beneicen per se--that II
10 more important than ReveRue-indeed, the most
roportaut object OF Government-we cut 1t short and
go for Protective Taritf-a Tariff which shall pro-
tect all interests by aferdng efficient aid 10 those
which need it, Just as Fortifcarions and Troops on
our seaboard protect not merely New-York and Bos-
ton and Baltimore but the Country All the argu-
nents against Protective Tariff are really argu-
mems agains, any Tariff at all; for if Protection be
not right and benefcent, then the Finds necessary
for the support of the Government ought to be col
lected in some other way than by Customs; for,
viewed as mere Revenue system and supposing 1t
10 have no such effect as Protectonists Affirm
Tariff is most unequal mode of taxation. On this
as on the Currency, we must have ground broad
enough to stand firmly upon, or we cannot act win
confidence and satisfaction. Let others do as to
them seemeth good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
E,nr, the chnrlrston Mercury.

WAR-Among Christian men il surely cannot be ne
cessary to urge reasons sysinst the policy OF war. Il
there be high snd urgent necessity for bringing upoE
the country and the world its consuming waste ior lex
ting loose It's beasy passions and staining the earth with
blood. then ia OF The most enormous crimes u
can commit, The humanizing intercourse Of nations the
arts ofpescc the security OF home The sense OF reos
the love Justice the impulses OF mercy al sarinA IoG
the track CT war and perish in his triumphs
Here is much truth well expressed What h0.
name Christian man will live TO heed 1t And ye,
thousands of people in this Christian country talk
lppantly about going To war and butchering men
as i thev were so many wild beasts Even ouro own
Government has expended several millions OF dol
lars during the past year in preparations for war
How much good this money would have et'ec:ei
had it been expended for the wise and noble purpose
OF promoting peace and good will VIII not sober az!
efiecting men think OF this matter!
Onondaga Standard, (Loco)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

attendance OF Jurors yesterday a: the Crcui; Cour,
they having the previous day been summoned for e
O'Clock They appeared be exceedingly gisd ,ha, ,sy
were not wanted The venue il is said IS 10 De Changed
Duchess Co and the trial takes place Po1gs
keepsie The counsel for prosecution wished 10 haze
the tried Hudson before Judge Parker op. a;
that gentleman presided the frs, trial Staten ,asd
the proposition overrued by the counsel for prison
er We understand that letters intercepted wheh
had been written Ed,dge-stree, Prison. (where the
prisoner is detained during the effort TO bring oa
The trial, the object of which pack Jury. AMI
Wolf who is confined tie prison process from the
Cour, of Chancery is said TO have figured most con
spicuously in it As the Eldredsestrees Prison il
tended solely as place OF detention 70. debtors the p.
oner, we understand is 10 be removed to the Tombs
where equally comfortable apartments viii be provided
Co. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
Burning Alire-,rarrers in Baltimore.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.


BALTIMORE Nov. 30 A. N.
a mos, horrid case OF burying slive occurred e
few weeks since in our city, and which. although
generally talked or has of respect to the trends
of the deceased, been excluded from the pubic
prints ! young lady was taken sick, and died
rery suddenly, as was supposed by the family
and physician and was placed in her colin and car
red TO the depository OF the family, and placed IN
the family vault. few days afterwards on vsitlnS
the vault. they were struck with the horrible sight
OF the young lady in her burial clothing out OF the
coffin and sitting up against the side OF the wall
dead
AS may be supposed the discovery has plunged g
family and large circle OF aequaintances in the deep
est anguish Il was found on examining the coffin,
that the lid had been orcibly pressed of by the
Young woman, who had actually been buried
before the vital spark had fed and who had return
ed 10 consciousness but 10 die the most horrible OF
deaths Many may doub; this, but II is TOO true to
be denied.
a great State Military Convention assem- bled at
the City Hall last evening, to devise some plan for
the better orgaeizatcn of the Militia and Volunteer
Corps of the State. but l have not learned what
course they will probably adopt. II IS subject
which much interests our citizens and l suppose
like every thing else vii! be made political hobby
the Locos already begin to oppose it
Tho most importea; news stirring Is the effect the
late advces from England and Europe have had on
the Flour and Grain markets. Last Saturday all
business in Flour, Grain and Produce came TO a
stand still On Monday holders and buyers were afraid
TO operate and during the day prices constantly
iuctuating City Mills Flour up to 50 30,
So CPL and some asked s. co. Howard-st. and SusGue
hanna weie about the rates with constant up
ward tendency. Yesterday some transactions were
made in Flour but enough has ranspred to say
with dstinctness what would be proper quotations.
Sales OF Indiana Meal have been made 50 sly, which
is an advance Corn. both yellow and white. is held al
something to sustain the present Good Maryland
Whea. has sold at 1872 9l35 for Reds and Family
Flour White Wheat 3i8l4l cts, per quality. Rye
has been run up 10 75d76 cents = busbel. Oats
held al 1913 cents The accounts from England in
gard 10 famine short crops &c thought 10 be tricks
English politicians the combined schemes OF large
spectators Farther mns be received before the
| market will be in any way steady
Sours &c SI'B ROSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
Correspondence of the New.York Tribune.
B.rrrNoRr Nov o6 Isl

We have just closed by far the busiest season that
has been known in Baltimore since she city,
and smile of gadness indicative of prosperity,
seems to illumine every countenance. Within the
past six months the business portion of Baltimore
ST has undergone a general re-modeling, splendid
new stores having risen on the sites of look
ing habitations; new fronts have been put into old
houses and in short it has assumed its rank and sta
ton as the Broadway of Baltimore. The general
prosperity is also observable in the dresses OF the
ladies' who. with we'll filed purses have provided
themselves with all the butterfly attire for which
their hearts yearn during seasons of adversely. Bal
timore-st therefore during the present fine weather
is as gaudy and many colored flower garden in
full blnom and light hearts seem 10 be abundant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

The GovERsoR GENERAL OF CAsApA.-The
las, packet brought dispatches Lord Metcafe
thSrizng him return home Immediately in conse-
quence OF his indsposton His Lordship intended 70
leave Montreal Wednesday [he both instan and the
steamer Whitehall has been chartered 70 carry himself
and suite through Lake Champ.ain TO Whitehall whence
he will proceed Albany and BY the Western Railroad
10 Boston. Arrens euents have been made for him
board the steamer Britannia which is TO leave Boston
Monday. The Government for the present. viii be ad
ninistercd by Lord Cathcar, the commander OF the
forces. Com Adv.
GALE on SENECA LAKE.-On Saturday night last
lake Waited By OF the severest gales that
hare been called Commemorate in some years The
TWO steam tugs Geneva and CheUung were on the lake
with heavy lows After many endeavors 10 come 10
anchor they obliged cut most OF the boats loose
them from beanng each other 20 pieces. Three
of the steamboats, were out on Sunday morning and
succeeded brin gig in most OF the boas. Two
beached al the foot OF the lake. and number sunk the
cargoes of the latter being principally and plaster
We lave not been able TO ascertain the of loss
sustained. Geneva Courier.
~ The people OF Hadley, Mass. shave held
meeting for the purpose of arriving means whereby
the gradual wearing away OF the banks that place may
- prevented Its feared thar unless it can be stopped
IT, ..ar al channel across the peninsula as
il the case OF inst al Hcckanum.
= They have good Eeishius az BvSaa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

AFRICAN COLONIAL TERRIToRY.-The Journal
Of Commerce announces that the sum OF $4,000
has been subscribed toward the purchase OF the
only territory not belonging 10 the American Colo
MES between Cape Palmas and Cape Mount-a
distance along the coast of about 300 miles. The
farther sum of $1,000 is necessary, without w oh
the subscription is not binding The purchase OF
this territory it is supposed, would put an end 10
the Slave trade on that extent of coas-a result in
comparison with which the money seems paltry
consideration.
The zeal for abolishins the Foreign Slave Trade
manifested in certain quarters contrasts oddly enough
with that more earnest zeal for the Annexation of
Texas which has already given wide and Is des-
tined we fear 10 give still wider stimulus 10 the
Domestic traffic in Human Flesh If the territory
on the African coast were wanted by the Slave Pow
Of this country TO form new Slave States no doubt
the pious casuists who have lately defed Heaven
and cheated the Nation by the cant about enarging
the area OF reedom would enter upon the new swim
die with zcst They would give US perhaps long dis
QUESTIONS prove that the only way 10 abolish Sa-
very on this Continent is establish il under Anglo
Saxon and Christian auspices on the African coast
and thus gradually drain the Southern States Of their
Slave population. The Administration is now COW
etously squirting toward the acquisition of Hayti,
and why not annex the African Colonies Parson
Hogan could be sent out to rcconnoitre, and would
no doubt make report 10 order. Our long and
ardent friendship for the Black race would furnish
grounds for urging our claims against those Of all
other nations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
THE TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER as, ls45.

~ The Boston Post of yesterday says it has
good ground for believing that the English Gov
eminent viii Immediately recall Mr.. Packenham,
who it is understood, has been placed hors du COM
Bat in the negotiation about Oregon with Mr. Bu-
chanan, and send new minister 10 this country 10
adjust the difference between the TWO nations upon
more liberal terms than have heretofore been insisted
upon by Grea, Britain" The Pos, does not men
ton It's Authority for this statement and readers
can judge how much importance attaches to it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
MIR. c. :. Bognrdus on Coryell.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Mr. Incham Coryell and Mr. Godson clerks in the
Custom House have been engaged for days past in
newspaper controversy the subject OF Mackenzie
pamphlet and their statements contradictory Mr..
Cornell, finding himself somewhat roughly handled by
Mr. Goldson in your paper of this morning, that
Mr. Van Ness and NJ. Bogardus were both his Gold
son's) friends; they knew that Mackenzie was copy
ing those papers with Goldsons permission or conniv
ance and took no steps 10 prevent II, ana Uo!dson
I" knew this"
more contemplate, unbushng and malicious false-
hood Coryell could not ndite and what powerful mo-
tive could induce him publish statement. so opposite
and in contradiction of his previous statements cannot
conceive.
Within two months he has repeatedly asserted TO
various persons that he had suspicion that
engaged had been engaged in sbstactns or copy
ing those letters and papers non ne boldly asserts
that Mackenzie did do and that he Coryel knew H.
and Goldson the keeper OF the Archives permitted
il then his denial was broad and comprehensive, he
neither knew Of suspected such conduct on the part
Mac kenze he says that he knew II, asd, through
friend told Mr.. Van Ness it His former statement
was made whilst Mackenzie was Boosting OF the act his
present story is told Mackenzie who sends messen
ger uto not ledre rcithont an ansnG
His broad and conclusive denial OF all knowledge OF
Mackenzies practices made 10 the Collector. Mr..
Lawrence before the Naval Officer, Mr. Hoffman be.
in their presence sale that Mackenzie must have taken
the papers when unobserved and have returned them in
the stsathy manner This statement he also made
10 me in September last when | questioned him upon
the probable and time Of abstraction or copying.
He has also repeated the statement to others whose
names il is now necessary TO pubish.
If his present statement has any smilltude 10 the
truth he told wifu lie at that time 10 the Collector,
Naval Officer myself and others his statement 10 the
Collector and Naval Officer never knew until this day.
He is self admitted pronulgator Of false statements,
Norembsr q. 1916 c. s. BOGARDUs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
Coming On.

The Editors Of the Courier and the Globe wero
two of the mos; thorough opponents of Constitu-
tional Convention in the State. They are already
among the foremost in cutting out work for that
Convention The Globe calls upon it to prohibit ab.
solutely any farther prosecution of Internal I'm
prorement By the State, for all time hereafter; and
the Courier urges it to remore the State Capitol
from Ai6anyto Troy or some point Westward We
are happy to see all parties heartily coming in to
discuss wha, should be done by the Convention
bat really. can't agree 10 the Globes PROPOSE
ton while the Courier's seems little one sided.
The removal of the Capital may or may BOT be de-
sirable, but we should not like 10 see truly Re
formed Constitution rejected by votes against such
removal. We advocate separate submission Of
all such matters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

r THEoBALD, OR The FANATIC A True His
tory; the German Of Heinrich Sitting translated
By Rev Samuel Scheder." has been issued from the
press of Il. Hooker, Philadelphia, and may be had Of
Saxton & Miles the New.York publishers II is deep
ly interesting volume and one which when opened, will
De Likely TO until the reader has devoured the
whole. Price only 80 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

- The HAnDINoER No. %. to-day published, con
tains: neutrality-suspicious., the Unity Of The Sci
ences the conclusion Of the third volume of Consueo
Revicw-Pitman's Photography; Vail on the Magnet
Telegraph Authors Daughter Mrs. kirklsnds West
Musical Review-Leopold de Meyer. Editorial-Thec
ry Of the Human Passions; The Teachers Of the is
Century.
For sale By Burgess & Strnger, 222 Broadway; TUT
tie Dexter, 30 Ann.st. and W. II. Graham, l53 fi'
sau'st. n2S4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

Mr.. RIrcHIE, of the Union, is said by the
Washington correspondent of the Express to be
pledged 10 support MIR. Calhoun for next President,
having made that pledge TO Mr.. Calhouns Virginia
friends Hunter Seldom, &c in 1913, when he
wanted TO secure Delegation 10 Baltimore friendly
TO Mr.. Van Buren,. Mr.. Hunter is supposed 10 have
the pledge in writing. Who cares abuiton whether
he has or mott Mr. R. will do just as he peases in
ls4S whether he made any such promise in ls43 or
not He used to talk about Gen. Jackson just as he
deserved to be spoken of. and few years after
there was no more vehement supporter OF Jackson
than this same Richie There is no danger of his
supporting Calhoun while something else promises
better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
Lecture. ON Chemistry.

PROFESSOR REID gave the third of his course of
Lectures on Chemistry the lecture room in Gin
ton Hail. last night There particular novelty in
most OF his experiments. The FIRST subject touched up
on was ht-showing the velocity at which it travels
in comparison with souni-its comparative intensity in
its various relations with other bodies &C. 1t requires
minutes As seconds for ray OF light to travel from
the sun-The progress of sound through the same
space would occupy fourteen days. Prof R. spoke OF
light being conducive to health 1t has beea noticed
persons living in cellars and other dark places either
under above ground while those who are constantly
in the light vigorous and sound The Professor next
exhibited Daguerreotyping apparatus, and explained
its management, &C. together with the electric pro
cess for taking portraits He Gays that this invention Is
used by the officers in Agers for the purpose Of
taking surveys of forfcations camps, &c.--by which
means they are enabled regulate their movements
The process of making EPSON Salts by the decomposi'
ton Of two different bodies also illustrated.
The Professors next lecture will take place Wec-
uesdGy-Thursdey being Thanksgiving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28
subs criptions received to The semi Week

s@S- The Cheney Family are singing in New.Jersy,
as by papers from Elizabethown and other pla'
in the State These celebrated singers who have
everywhere been received with delight. md who, par
ticuary in Newiork, have pleased beyond all prece'
dent, about returning to Vermont, understand.
with the intention of spending the remainder of the
concerning season in New England. Vermont will Civ.
them enthusiastic welcome; SO will New-Hsmpshirs
and viii all New-England for their fame has gone BE-
fore them. May success go with them 'and the sprDs
again return them to us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-28

- Hon. ABBOT LAWRENCE and Hon. NATHAN
ArLLEro. of Boston, have declined afixng their
to the Anti Texas Memorial now circulating in Massachu-
sets the ground that the question of Annexation has
been already settled by the votes of the People and be-
cause they think it not good policy to waste efforts
upon the impossible" Very WELL 1t does not become
US to doubt the patriotism honesty of those who take
this view of the subject, though our opinions differ
widely from theirs In case involving high moral con-
sderatous we think it always best TO adhere firmly to
the Right and having done ALL STAND while an
inch of ,ground remains One who bore the name Of
LAWRENCE made himself usrious by uttering with his
dying breath the inspiring Injunction Don't give up the
shipln We should have been better pleased if the
honored individuals above named had uttered similar
word in the ears of their countrymen This crisis.