davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
SUPERIOR COURT-Before Judge CAMPBELL.
FCuchaud s. lie Goupil agt. Martin & Chase.

To recover damages for alleged forclble entry
ard also for taking away FROM the store of plaintiffs
wine merchants, No 3l2 Broadway, four hhds. clsret
wine and 30 boxes wine in bottles and $50 expense in
getting said wine back and time in which plaintiffs were
prevented from carrying their business 1t Is denied
that plaintiffs in possession OF the property ex
cept as agents clerks OF Henry lie GOupil against
when defendants obtained judgment and execution,
and the goods were levied upon by the Sheriff
To he continued.
Mrs Brophy, administrators of John Brophy agt kipp
& Brown.
TO recover damages for alleged cArelessne-, in
uibus striking and causing death OF deceased, already
referred 10. The jury could not agree, and we, dis
chnrced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

SrRASGERs.-At the IRvISe. DR.. McDoa-
gall Army :. W. MeMllen- Ohio; J. 7. Nicely. Wssa-
ington; Hon. Wm. ?. Coin. Montreal Ma. C. 3
Merchant. Army. n. C. Driver. Army: Dr. Sherman.
Navy Dr. sdssp n. LouI Csp; Grafton, Army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10
Before Judge DUER.
Russcli q Norton ast lsusc i. eager


To recover $500 damage arising, rs alleged from
nolf6iIent furnish freight tor the bark
Prescott Sacramento City in December, 1850 Plain
IDS sav that defendant knowing they were egocating
Tor the charter Of the bark, them saying he had
got LOCO to $500 bbls freight at 81 per loot and could
undoubtedly procure full cargo for the bark in thirty
days which he was willing to do on the understanding
That he was have per cent commission on the whole
Fmount OF her freight and the bark TO be consigned TO
Lewis & Bsiy, the friends OF defendant ia sacramento
City; that they accepted his proposition brought the
bark 10 pier No East River and gave defendant no.
tice that she ready but he wholly failed ~ perform
his agreement Tie bark detained in sequence
long time oEd freight had 10 be taken at lower rate
then lad been spoken o. The principal deense IL,
that the proposition was not accepted, nsdmuch
ulantlts IN their answer 20 the letter stated that the
commissions ii Sacramento City not to be over
per cent which defendant had no authority to agree
io also tipt he acted broker stated from wlom n
WE 10 get the freight which got 10y plaintiffs, and
defendant contends lhit ne should be allowed so
therefor To be continued this forenoon.
Partridge Igt Gilbert -. al
To recover damages Tor removal OF partywal and
i1iury TO bu.ines &c, in COutlandtst, already re-
ieued TO- Verdict or pidBtiii SOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

REvoLr ON SHiPBoARD.-Six of the crow
bclor gng to the pacetship New York. lying opposite
Bcekman-st in the East River were arrested yester.
dsy morning board that vessel, for attempting TO
create revolt while she preparing to go sea
The whole OF the crew refused work, but when the
Deputy Marshal Mr.. Thompson and Officers Lyons and
Miller made their appearance board they all with
the exception of the Elk prisoners, consented do
duty The they give for their conduct that
there not sufficient on board the ship ito work
her and that they would be able endure the hard
labor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

Tx ALLEGED SLAVE Casa large num-
Der of coorcd persons Of both sexes well others,
assembled sround the City Hall long before o'clock.
yesterday the hour appointed for the argument Judge
Paine eat in ono of the Court rooms in the City Hall,
which was densey crowded and OF course, very many
others who de red could not obtain access The two
women and their infants the two lads, and tho little
boys twins e in all IS already stated were brought
in Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon, the claimants, were also
present. Messrs. Lsbaugh and Clinton appeared on
behalf Of the latter and Messrs Culver and Jay on the
application for discharge.
Mr. Lsbsueh read the amended return 20 the writ OF
habeas corpus 1t is signed by Jonathan Lemmon, and
states that the eight persons the slaves and property
Of Juliet Lennon, his wife who inherited them from
William Doueas, of Bath Co., Va; that she, with said
Jonathan Lennon, on their way. in trans!tu- to
Texas got hoard by accidcat the steamer City Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

TRINITY CHURcH STyErLE.-Mr. lens BE
good enough to tell me whether it all rgRlsr not to
pay l2,s cts to go up into Trinity Church secpc wan
to know because am subscriber OF yours in the cOuu
try aud stranger here looking after the lions To-day
went down to Trinity Church and then went up into
the steeple and when | came down again the polite
young man in attendance wanted York shilling paid
II. 9ssre; Did he take me for country grt-akcrH
dndging from srpearencesl and stick 1913 cents in
consequence y regular lift is regular why don't
they charge more; Ii costs - TO go 20 B1rtons
and u is worth quite much to into tn. s,eeple
metropolitan Hotel Monday, Nova D. G. l.
Most vcrdau.i Know you not that our venerable
Church is very poor, and that they canno, afford to
show the great Metropolis with the roofs OF thsr own
hundred houses for nothing The only remedy that
occurs to US is country friend to open oppo
sition stceplc PUT the fare down to sxpenee AMI
take his customers up by steam. 4Er saera flames
an epidemic tia; spares not even vesrymen and sex
tons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

The Female Assistance Society has large num,cr
Of annual subscribers and it is to be hoped tia. the
Lit will be increased The report of work done, US
well the names of tie officers of the Society
sufficient Endorsement OF its claims to the public lib
cruliy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

NEw-YoRk FEMALE ASSISTANCE SocIETr.
-TRHy-xtRth AEHirersay-M IL O'Clock yesterday
this Society met AT Hope Chapel and held its Thirty
ninth Anniversary meeting. The exercises OF the oc
cssicn commenced by the reading OF the Scriptures.
sir giDg, aud prayer by Rev. j. B. wskeley. The an
nual Report OF the Secretary, Mrs Palmer was then
read by Dr. Palmer An interesting address was then
delivered by Rev Mr.. Wakclcy who reviewed herePcrt
of the Secretary, which had jus; been read and com
mendcd the Society to the confidence AMI active SYM
patty Of the benevolent. In commenting upon the OBJ
jects of the Society, he dwe upon the first article o.
the Constitution Of this Association which reads a
follows This Society shall be calied the FEMALE
ASSISTANCE SOCIETY, for the Relief Of the Sick Poor
v;shou, reference to color nation The truly Cath
Ole spirit Of this leading article of the Association
which includes all with reference only 10 their neei
and worthincss of aid, was most earnestly approved
by the speaker
The secretary's Report congratulated the society
that during the year. the hand OF death had nos re-
moved ore OF the number who have 50 generously
acted es visitors in dispensing gifts. in searching Out
and comforting add aiding the needy During the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

HONoHs TO THE LATE DUKE OF WCLLING.
ToN-Rev Dr. Hawks, having courteously oifo ed the
use of Calvary Church FOR the purpose opcyng honors
to the memory of the great Duke of Wellington, a
meeting Of British residents will be hold at the Office o.
Mr. Thomas Dixon this afternoon, for the purpose o.
deciding upon the requisite arrangements. The use oil
Trinity Church for the same purpose was refused, on
the ground that might establish nconvenicn' pre-
cedent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

NOVEL FRricHr.-One OF the Express
Companies of this City lately had upon their waybill
for New Orleans, A young lady per order AMI did
actually forward said parcel in good order and with
care from the interior of Pennsylvania 10 the Crescent
City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

NEw-YORK ASSOCIATION FOR lMPROyIyG THE
CoNDITIoN or THE PooR.-The annual meeting Of
this charitable and useful Society hell Monlay
evening. at the corner of Grand and Elm SITS. George
GIiswold, Esq, presiding, and Mr.. j. B. Collins per
forming the duties OF Recording Secretary. Tho Ninth
Annual Report was read. From this document it il
stid to appear that the receipts during the past year
amounted to S3i577 o. and the payments to $50 SIS o.
leaving balance of 0l2 - in the hands Of the Treas.
urer The Board of Management report that during
the year % 5l5 persons relieved. ofthis number
6,559 made application for aid, and the reminder were
sought by the Visiting Committees.
n One of our physicians asserts that
thousand pounds of opium sold by retail in this
City every week. and that the terribly destructive
practice of opium eating is fearluly increasing. If
there is anything than alcohol opium ia the ar
ticle.
iB The L. S. Mail steamship Marion, Capt.
Berry arrived At this port last night in 81 hours from
Charleston.
REAL EsrArE.-The following sales of Real
Estate at Yonkers were made by Albert II. Nicolay,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

Board or ASSISTANT ALDERNES-PefH''Hs
or Jane, :. Libby, President Of sixth-av Railroad
Co that the Manhattan GGs Co. may have permission
TO Law their mains in 6thsv to i4th 90 ha' the dePO'
car BE- uph,cd with sss.-Gransed. OF large mum
te- ~ rer.ons for extension Of 5thaV Railroad to
n,o.dr,v To Committee OF James s. Libby. Presi-
asr, s,xsh-.y Railroad Co. for leave 70 extend road
.cros. cbs1nberss e. and down College place to and
,cro,s BARCLAY to the Io,s leased By Company on
Barclay and vcsey stsTo Committee
r,0. Board Of Aliuuer--la favor Of sP2roqua''oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

DANIEL WEBsrER.-It is understood that
the Common Council has decided TO have s,,l,,x 50,
on the late Daniel Webster and that Rev DR. Bc,b.,.
has beea selected to deliver it, The Hamilton rS,s,.,,
Association have passed series Of resolution. with
reference to Mr. Webster sud by unan.noa. ,o,,
agreed to invite J. NJ Van Cot. ESQ., to pronounce an
Grafton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
Pulmonary Consumption.

Has until within few years, been generally
considered INCURABLE, although many medi-
cal men Of the highest standing, a,asag whom we
might mention Laenne and his friend Bayle-botlr
distinguished authors admit that this much dread
ed disease MAY BE CURED, even in its advanced
stages, when the lungs are not completely disor-
ganized. The remedy which we now offer,
WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
not only emanates from regular Physician, but
has been well tested in all complaints for which it
is recommended. A Physician in Maine says:
81 have recommended the use of DR.. Wistar's.
Balsam of Wild Cherry for diseases of the lungs,
for two years past and many bottles to my knowl-.
edge have been used by my patients, all with BEN
efcial results. In two cases where it was thought.
confirmed Consumption haG taken place, the Wild.
Cherry effected cure"
From the Boston Daily Bee, March 2Sth, 49,.
"CUaE YOUR CoUGH-Are you afflicted withi
this distressing annoyance, get rid OF it. You have
only to procure bottle of DR.. Wistar's Wild.
Cherry Balsam to ensure this. 1t seldom falls
when taken in season to effect cure, and always.
relieves even the worst cases Of diseased lungs
MANY physicians recommend it to their patienis,.
and speak of it in the highest terms in letters to-
the proprietor, citing cases of cures where other
means had failed"
For sale wholesale and retail by the General
Agent, SETH W. FowLE, 1873 Washington street,,
Boston, Mass, and by his sub-agents throughout.
the country.
For sale by T. P. EsxRrDcE, Druggist, Staun-
ton F. Pence, Hcrrisonburg; j. NJ. Wilson, Lex
ington; Gaynor s. Wood, Richmond, and by Drug
gists everywhere.
December !, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
Gen. Pierce's Cabinet.

Speculations are rife as to the material of Gen
PIERcE's Cabinet. Gen. CAss and Mr.. BUcH-
ANAN, it is said, will not accept the place OF Sec
rotary of State, and Mr.. DICKINSON and Judge
DOUGLAS, will take nothing else. Gen. JAMES,
the Tariff Senator from Rhode Island, is warmly
recommended in some quarters as Secretary OF
War. Our State will, of course, be duly repre-
scented. 1t seems to be understood, however, that
Mr.. HUNTER, one of the ablest and in some re-
spects the most meritorious of our Democratic pol
iticiaus, prefers to remain in the Senate MIR.
WISE is now hardly mentioned in connexion with
Cabinet appointment-perhap like his famous
prototype, JOHN RsNDoNPH, he will cool off his
ardent temperament by going on mission to the
hyperborean court Of Russia Senator Mason and
Judge Mason have not been thought of at all; and
from present rumors it is must likely that EN- Gov
ernor FLOYD will be installed in the seat of hon
or. We find the following paragraph on the sub
ject in Washington letter to the Richmond En-
quirer:
"Governor FLOYD, of Virginia, has rendered such
glorious service and is man of such intrepid in
tellect and high finantial ability, that he should
have the Treasury Department. Floyd possesses,
too, in high degree, the christian virtue Of always
knopins has friends"
The Ex- Governors late exploits in the way of
fnanciering, touching the coupon bends and the
Virginia Washington Monument, ere fresh in the
public recollection and there is some danger of his
friends laudation berg mistaken fol irony.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
TO The Public.

In assuming the proprietorshp of this paper, lit
tie more seems to be necessary than simple an
nouncement of the fact. The establishment has
not passed into new hands entirely, the Senior
partner of the present firm having been connected
with the paper for the last four years and borne
full share of the editorial labor and responsibility.
We will continue, as heretofore, to advocate the
great principles of the Wing party as set forth in
the resolutions of the late National Wing Conyen-
tion-prnciples which survive mere party defeat,
and which, we firmly believe, will ultimately be
adopted as the settled policy of the country. The
paper, however, will not be devoted to politics ex-
clusively, but we will endeavor to make it vehi-
Gle of useful and interesting intelligence promo
ter of sound sentiments on every subject coming
within our sphere, and means of advancing the
best interests of our particular community and the
State at large.
No one can regret mere than we do, the with
drawal of our late associates, but with the aid OF
our new CO. laborer, Mr.. CHRISTIAN, we confident
ly expect to render the paper as worthy of public
patronage as it has been deemed in times past.
We earnestly solicit, in conclusion, from the old
friends of the Stanton Spectator, a continuance
of their support, promising them and the public
generally to put forth best efforts to merit their
favor.
]. A. s. l.. r. WADDELL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
NAvAL.-Ths Japan Expedition. The Nor
folk Beacon of Wednesday SAYS:

NAvAL.-1he Japan Erpedit;on.-The Nor
folk Beacon of Wednesday says:
| Commodore Perry has returned from Washing:
ton The Mississippi will sail to-day, via Made:
ira, for Japan. number of changes have occur:
red among the officers, in consequence of the boil
ers of the Princeton having been found unfit for
use. The Powhatan, expected here every day;
has been substituted for the Princeton in the ia:
pan squadron. Captain McCluney, of the Missis-
| slPpi, IS ordered to the Powhatan, and Captain
lee, OF the Princeton, to the Mississippi, and the
paiance OF the officers and crew of the Princeton
are 10 De transferred to the Macedonian. Captain
Mervlne, OF the POwhatan is to he ordered 10 the
razee independence, now equipping at New York.
stoned by the defective boilers of the Princeon.-
1t has been found to be impossible TO generate the
requisite amount of steam necessary to propel the
vessel. There is something wrong in the plans
and management of the u. S. steamers. We un-
derstand that there are other steamers being fitted
with similar boilers, and In order to avoid the re-
currence Of similar failufe these matters should
be looked to in time.
A Washington letter in the N. Y. Courier has
the following:
The imposing fleet equipped for visiting Japan
upon the mission of opening intercourse and re-.
dressing grievances, is to sail in detachments-
The Mississippi and Allegheny will leave Norfolk
on the LIST of December The Princeton will fol-
low in few weeks The Vermont and other
large sailing vessels will depart as soon as their
complement of seamen can be shipped. The de-
lay in the departure of this important expedition
has been caused almost solely by the difficulty of
procuring sailors. | understand that Commodore
Perry leaves for Norfolk to-day, and has ordered
all his officers to be ready at that port by the list
of December have looked upon this enterprise
with great interest since the time Of its inception
1t is favorite project OF the President and the
late Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Graham, and to-
them belongs the honor of devising the means for
breaking down the barriers which have separated
Japan from the commerce and civilization Of the
world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
THE STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
- STAUNTON:-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1, 1852.
no tire Patrons of the Spectator.

The undersigned have disposed of their entire
interest in the Stanton Spectator newspaper and
printing establishment to Messrs j. A. & l.. II.
WAppELL, who have associated with them-as
contributor to the editorial columns, A. BOLIVAR
CHRISTIAN, Esq, gentleman whose talents and
requirements eminently qualify him for the post.
Though circumstances have induced US to sever
our connection with the Spectator and Its numer-
Gus intelligent and liberal patrons, we do not re-
tire wouthout reluctance. During the last four
years, we have formed SO many cordial attach
ments, both to the profession and those with whom
it has associated us. that we abondon our position
with many regrets. We have the satisfaction to
believe, however, that neither the paper, its pa
irons, nor the party whose organ 1t is, will lose
any thing by the change. The gentlemen who
will hereafter have the management OF the Spec
tator are fully qualified by experience and talents
to sustain the fattering reputation it has hitherto
enjoyed and we cheerfnlly commend them to the
confidence and encouragement of the public.
To our brethren of the prees generally, we ten
der our sincere thanks for many evidences of theil
good will and esteem. Occasional hard knocks
and rough handling from our Democratic friends
we freely forgive, as we hope also to be forgiven
for any wounds we may have inflicted upon then
in the heat of partizan warfare.
In concluding this brief farewell we cannot for
bear to express the hope, that in the new home tc
which we go, we may often hear good news from
the Wing party of Old Augusta. A change o
residence will not lessen the interest feel in it
prosperity and nothing will be more grateful to on
hearts, when far away, than the glad tidings ofit
continued supremacy and glorious triumphs.
L. WADDELL, SR,
l.. WADDELL, JR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
TO THE SICK.

R. r. R.is the most potent, quick, safe and pleas
ant remedy ever used for the instant relief Of pan
and cure gifts cause. The Ancients We're consd-
cred to excel in the skilful combination of medicin
al herbs and roots, yet, in the annals of the medi
cal history of the world, there has never been re-
corded an instance where any remedy or root, or
herb. possessed the marvellous power Of Railways
Ready Relief of stopping the most cruel pangs of
pain in an instant and speedily curing the disease.
It cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sick Headache,
Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Pains in the Bowels,
the Stomach, the Liver, the Kidneys, the Joints,
the Limbs, Muscles and in fact in every portion
of the body. Let those who suffer get bottle ard
try it. Railways Ready Reliefis sold for 25 and
SO cents per bottle.
November IL, lS52.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

ENGLISH GAME.--It is no uncommon thing for
English game to be sold in the New York mar
ket. Some of it is brought out for the use of the
English steamers, and the surplus sold on their
arrival here. We heard of fiFe pairs of Enolish
Pheasants sold on Saturday for five dollers pair
and English hares at Sl.50a piece. The pleas
ants are natives of Asia. They have beautiful
Plumage, elegant forms, and delicate flesh. and
are choice birds with epicures. The English hare
Is no better than the American rabbit, and to the
taste Of many not 50 good. The animals are very
ike each other, except that the hare is said to be
more sagaeous The rabbit has become a very
common American food. As little incident con.
nected with the purchase of game in this market
we learn that Deimonico, for tho two houses alone
pays for this Kind of food alone quite $4,000
year, and game makes but drop in the great O.
cean Of xpenditure.-,Jo,rnal of Con,meres
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01
The Empire OF France.

LOUIS NAPOLEON has at last assumed the title
Of Emperor, affecting to take it as the spontaneous
offering of the French people. Some of our con-
temporaries profess to recognize in the act the tr
umph of great princple-the right of every ma
ton to choose its own ruler and form of govern
ment; we, however, can perceive in it nothing
more nor less than the triumph of despotism. The
Senate, it is true, was convened to consider nu-
merous petitions from the various Departments
but from the most reliable sources of information
it cannot be doubted that those petitions got
ten up under the auspices of LOUIS NAPOLEON
himself And even before the day arrived when
the farce of submitting the question to the popular
vote was enacted, we learn that in different parts
of the country Judges and other officers were ac-
lively engaged in arresting and throwing into prs-
on all persons supposed to be hostile to the estab-
lisement ofthe Empire. Butafter all, France prob
ably needs master, and if her people choose to
submit TO one, no foreign people or government has
the right to coerce them into different measures.
In past times this has been done. Nearly all the
nations of Europe combined against NAPOLEON J,
and the same policy may induce them to conspire
for the overthrow of NAPOLEON iii.
A question of great interest to Europe and the
civilized world, whether the "Empre will be
peace" or war, will soon be decided. LOUIS Ma
poLEoS has repeatedly declared the former, but
little confidence can be reposed in his assertions
France is prepared for war; she still has Waterloo
to avenge, and her "natural boundaries" to extend
to "the Rhine and the Alps" and pretext, not
long to be sought in vain, is now probably all that
is needed to kindle flame such as formerly de-
vastatcd Europe and was only extinguished by the
downfall of the first NAPOLEON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-01

GS,- Gen. RoMULus M. SAUSoERs. cx-Minister
to Spain, &c., &C., made strong speech in the
House of Commons of MOI tn Carolina, on the 22nd
ult., in favor of distributing the proceeds of the
sales of the public lands among the States, forpur-
poses of Internal Improvement. The Register
says General SAUNDERS was frequently applauded
during the delivery of the speech-which, says
the Richmond Times, we take to be evidence Of
popularity with his own party of the good Wing
doctrine he advanced on thesubject of Distribution.
Does it not, however, sound little strange to hear
such doctrine emanating from gentleman who
took active part in the construction OF the flrs'
Baltimore Democratic platform-who was, in truth,
the chief artfcer OK that wonderful fabrlcl