davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

etult md felse imprisonment from thc FEDERAL Court as
served on the Sheriff. laying the damage n - OO0
The Governor recommends the Ac' Of 1874 - preveu'
perons Of color entering the Stse "a be AMENDED 20
meet any similar hs, may arse. Had no. proceed
nss been inst'u'ed the Governor would have recon-
mended modification Of the law TO require Csp-
ttins TO conne colored 20 their Ve'sels, and
prevent their landing under heavy penslries-6ut now,
sefrespect demands that should no; abae one o or
title Of the Lsw which enacted TO protect us from
the influence Of ignorant neendiaries.
BE recommends the Legs AZURE to subscribe 81 0O1OO
to the Blue Ridge RnrCsd or more necessary 20
complete adding that il the stock paid Dllr
interest II would be juiicious expenditure Recon-
mends the continuance ofthe Com mission on Charleston
Bar until The work Il actually commenced by the United
Suites Government
He concludes by congratulatng the state on the pres
ent political calm refers past Northern aggressions;
acknowledges that nothing has bern done by Congress
ttis year 10 complain o but believes that q cessation
from hose acts against Institutions will be OF short
duration, and however strong bis conviction IS 70 the
proprieiy q attempting to stay the ing storm BY
separate State action and however he might depore
the decision Of the people God forbid that he should
fan the expiring embers Of party strfe By recommeni
inc H.
He hope, however that the Southern Sfates on the
occurrence Of further aggression, which viii surely
come viii rise IN their majesty and stresgth aud in
Junction with South Carolina either force their nights 10
he respected in the Uuon, OF tgke their place "a
Southern Confcderacy among the nations OF the earth
recommending in tie meantime the development Of
the resources Of the State and BY that giving H
all the power and strength OF which II is capable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER a.

plcyed This step led 70 discuson vs,h the Govern
me % OF the United stes, sn while the rights of my
sGpccc have been hrny mainainei. the friendly spirit
WIN wnich me eson has been treated nlurcs me n
hope that tbr ultnaff rvr my be tuta Il b,neicsi
extension and improvement OF our t ,-rours.
with that great Repvblic
Section 5-Announces that the jort Enri;sh AMI
French Mission 70 the Argentine confederation opens
their greatest rivers % tn commerce of the world
Section 6Fr1T N the real efforts OF Brazil for the
suppressi of the slave trade striugen; measures on
the part OF England have been suspended ami iris ho2ei
q recurrence 10 them viii be unnecessary.
Section s-Suggess tha. the inquiry BE- resumed in n.
Esst Indis Compsny's charter.
Section Says estimates wil- IN Cue time, be lsii
before Parliament.
Section l0-PrCpcses a scheme iof the aiVaucensnt
Of the arts and sciences.
Section l-Cougratula;es the country IL prosper
Gus condition ard hints vsguey az protection as ioE
lows Ii YOU should be of opinion that recent le ysls
ton in contributing with other causes 20 this happy re-
sult hiss 81 the same time afflicted unavol liable inusnce
On ccrtsin important interests, | recommend you >
passCnsely 10 consider how a. far as It MAJ be prsce
cable equtably mitigate thsf injury antto enaoe tne
industry OF the country 20 meet successfully that unrc
strcted competition 70 which Parliament IA rs wsdom
tns decided If should he subjecteSi.'
Section i2-Trnts that impr0ven mt he's extended
20 Irolsnd, and recommends generous policy toward
thsf country
Section l3-Announces the appointment Of a Connis.
sion Of INQUIRY On Ecclesiastical mHtters.
Section l4-Recommenis University reform.
Section l5-WOuld rejoice ii the transportation OF
convicts to Van Diemans Land mi ,ht be dispensed
with.
Section l6-Reates to present All future measures of
Law reform.
Section l7-Coucludc' by praying for Coils blessing
on things IN general
After lengthy discussion tie address was agreed 70
in both Houses
On Friday, nothing Of importance wac transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

able population Of village or rural township,
and make them better acquainted with and
more kindly disposed toward each other. If
Iecturng did no other good than this. it would
still be of great value. Our division into re-
lgious sects tends to ALLEVIATE and estrange US
from each other The lecture-room must be-
come the Social Exchsnge--the place where
acquaintances are made andfriendships cement
ed-and VIC would suggest the expediency of
general agreement 10 assemble from half an
hour to an hour prior to the commencement
of the lecture for purposes of social inter
course and general conversation.
Most of our rural towns, and many even Of
our large and thrifty villages, are deficient in
accommodations for Lectures. In some, the
churches are small and incOnvenent in many,
they are never open for such purposes; while
the halls usually resorted to for public enter
tainments are every way inadequate and unfit.
We suggest TO the inhabitants Of each town.
ship and village the propriety Of erecting an
edifce in each for public purposes, having a
main hall capacious enough to hold all who
would be likely to resort to it, with rooms
above to lease to Sons of Temperance, Odd
Fellows, &c. The main hall itself should be
leased and paid for when required by any 80
cety on tie Sabbath, and by any party, sect,
or private company on any occasion. With
such ball, well warmed, lighted, seated and
ventilated, winter Course Of Lectures would
naturally spring up in almost every township,
ministering largely to the instruction of the
Young and the edifcatiOn of all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Since the sailing Of the Asia the 6h ths Liverpool
COrTos market has been unsettled and dull with con,
stanty declining tendency All qualities have declined
faom quarter ve-sxteenth and af tue close OF the
market Friday evening there more sellers than
buyers The sales Of the week foot up only j. nv oAs OF
which Spectators have uken L oc0 and exporters ~
The brokers quote Fair Orleans a. g. Mddhng, Nay;
Fair Mobile. q Middling, 3 Fair Upland 81 Mlting,
81 The stock Liverpool exclusive Of that sipboard
Is 1856 Geo bales.
The market for BREADsrUFFs continues moderately
tive and sales OF WHEAT have been made at n advance
and FLOUR at IS advance the rates current a. tae sail
ng OF the Asia Wcstem Canal IL quoted az j Ohio ~
236 and Baltimore at ~ INDIAN CORNis firm At j for
white, and 81 for yellow.
PRovsIoNs The market generally IS unchanged, and q
limited business has been doing. Lard, however OF all
qualities has considerably declined, lrd quoted at6
sAHEEA small business doing IN Pots at III Pearls ere
BARE-Rsltincre is qnoted at G. and Philadelphia u.s.
TRUPENTISE-Prme is held at H. and Spirits AZ ~ q
5Ol with dull market ~ 80.
RESIN sells at s. for Common go bbls. Fine sold at II
SUGAR-A large business doing at firm prices.
TEA-Prices shade higher
CoFFEE-1he market Is unchanged but the business
limited
TALLow-P. Y. c. sells at Al as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
How the Job WINS Done.

NN''N7f-'1HutW Ahe ~ u Irhnnc
WILLIAMSON. Wayne Co. MY. Nov. ls, l5J2.
The smoke Of the great political battle is
cleared away SO that you can view the whole
field, and | presume you are not really disap-
pointed, except in the eOmpletsnsss of tho de-
feat. One so well posted up in regard to the
cft-repeated tricks of Silver Greyism could
hardly have anticipated different result. Your
worst enemies we're those of your own house
hold Here, in this " rural district the whole
matter Is well Understood There i not Silver Grey
to be found in this town and the Little Custom celec
torshp occupied by Mr. J Bennett, true Wing, ap-
pointed under Southern President, removed by
Northern one only because he would not worship
the idol of Slavery. man was imported from ROch-
ester WHO was one OF the army drafted to Kill Sew
ard" II was the nearest point (25 mles) that true
sodier for that army could be found. 1t IL the FRS!
time for quarter of century that they have sent so
far from home to get that Office filed the work
70 he done and soldiers must be found 10 do IL
Whenever a Silver Grey CALEB at "the corners -
FROM some other place, his song, before Election was
always that Scott would be defeated by immense
majority" "The wish was father to the thought and
such to do and did do more than ta to pro
duce the result and have their share in the re-
joicings of the democracy" If they have killed
Seward with bis friends their hold life was much
more feeble than supposed it to be- The contest has
shown-wbat long ago asserted--shat no man IN the
country IL go much feared dreaded and envied VIII
liam II Seward at the ssme time it shown that as
Theodore Parker said Of him, he wieds Cor did the
forces Of the Wing party far, that when he is well
killed (ss they vanIy hope) the party Is also among
the things that were.
In this County felt more interest in the local than
general officers, the subject Temperance with me
overrdes al party considerations. The Wing cand.
date for Sheriff staunch Temperance man and
greatly wished to see him succeed The Democratic"
candidate was as usual friend to Free Trade in slco
holic poison The Free Democracy OF this town alone
being temperance 10 a msn-coui have elected him,
but they chose vote for principle and elect ram
Sheriff to acting for Of their cherished prnc
pies Such acting for principle" do not understand
he d os ply Of They polcd 40 out Of the 49J votes
Of the town In the town adjoining (Marion) Hale had
IL majority over Scott and more Pierce. Tao Wing
Teuperancc Sheriff defeated by some forty UoteS
The few rum Wings here voted against him.
In the Western Assembly District Of this County DR..
Wlitcomb, n MaineLaw man, IL elected; but although
stIong effort will be made in tho line Of petitions AMI
agitation there il little hope Of the passage OF such law
where rum and Democracy so largely FREEDOM mates
Nevertheless the agitation will go this winter and tbs
TemperanCe men are determined to make the Mime
Law q matter of time only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Railroad Convention.

ALBANY. Tuesday, Nov. %, 1852
More than 100 of the friends of a direct line
of railroad from this city month to Platsburgh in Gin
ton County assembled in Convention at the hall OF the
Young Mems Association this afternoon. The delega
ZION comprsed business from the counties OF Alba
nv Saratoga, Warren, Washington, Essex and Clinton
The Convention organized by the choice OF the follow
ing officers President-IloD. Erastus Corning, OF Alba
nv INSTRUMENTATION J. Iiarris, OF Warren Co. ;
Leroy Morey, OF Washington Co. Secretaries Hon
Orvie Clark OF Washington Co.; Z. H. Rosenkrans, OF
Warren Co.
After the organization effected. several hours
were occupied in an interesting statistical discussion OF
the routes the termination OF the proposed road &c
The upshot of the afternoons deliberations was the
adoption of the following resolution:
Resolred That Committee be appointed to prepare sr
ees OF Association for the organization OF COMPANY 20
cousfrpct railroad from point the Albany North
EN- Rarosd in the of Hall Moon, County of sara
toes Though The Counties of Saratoga Washington Essex
and nsrt of Clinton TO the village Of Plattsburgh
ACommittee Of Thirteen was appointed ny the Chair
and the Convention then adjourned till o'clock P M,
when il reassembled in the Mayors Courtroom City
Hail where il il now in session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
FREE TRADE AND THE FARMERS.

PAW PAW (Michigan,) Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1852
To che Editor 81 The ~ J. Tribune:
Permit me, while writing, to say something
about THE WEST, and Politics. Well, have
been an ardent Wing for several years, having
formerly been JdckSOnian | was Wing be-
cause / believed 1.-THE old Democratic measures
of Thomas Jefferson, of TARIFF for prOtec-
ton, and of general system of Internal I'm
proven entail of which the West must have,
or she is q hopeless, toiling slave TO Southern
Free Trade. Under the Tariff of ~, the bal
ance of trade appeared in favor of the United
States, and Western lands rose from thirty to
fifty per cent. and more than paid investment;
but under the Tariff of '16, Western lands keep
nominally at the prices Of '42-'43 and have not
risen at all from that time to this, although set
Elements have increased rapidly. And whereas
We could once sell our farms for fair prices and
for cash at present We cannot sell an improved
farm for more than from 81 TO so per acre,
while it has cost the pioneer from so to $40
per acre to make the Improvements! And then
we cannot sell for cash. but on credit. have
been engaged in the Land trade for some twenty
wears, and at no time have | known real estate
SO great a drug in the market. There are thou
sands who want to buy, but they have no money.
If they arc mechanics or laborers, they work
for store-pay, and with that they cannot buy
land j speak for Michigan and suppose il is
so in all the older Western States The few
exchanges or sales that are made are in this
way: Say, for a 81 900 farm, $500 down and a
bond and mortgage for the remainder, payable
in from one TO eight years so that the land is
being plastered with mortgages. Now, why all
tlisl reply. that it is in consequence of q
defect in our Tariff; for | see that while Eng
lands Banks are grooming with American gold,
there is large balance against the United
States. and therefore that GOLD. which we
We,teln men ought tOhave shining through the
interstices of our handsome purses is all sent
TO Europe and England 10 buy and to pay for
Foreign Fabrics, which ought TO have been
manufactured at home. Am not night
Mr. Editor: Unless the West have Home
Market for their products, and buy OF Home
Manufacturers, the time is coming when the
Western Farmer and Laborer viii form class
lower than the negroes of the South, and be
made the "bewers OF wood and drawers oil
water for the money-lcnder and The merchant.
Probably they cannot see into il now; but,
unless our Farming Interest shall be fostered
more than heretofore, We shall all " feel II:
We feel il now; no class of men are so poorly
: clad, SO irueslly fed, so poorly paid, as the
( Fsrmers of the Free States. Everything they
raise wants a Home Market Not 50 iclih tie
Sonh. They raise Cotton. Hemp, Tobacco
FOR these. Free Trade with all the world, they
arope. is the thing. Grant 1t. VIII that build
mn cities. and populate the Wheat and Corn
sections of the mighty West No
Yours, ;. y. CAN'T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Presidents e-POsfniaster-Generafs
Report-Japanesc Expedition, &c.
fnrr OF TIC y, + ITIUIIE1T
WASHINGTON, Monday Nov p, 1852.

Correspondence Of The \. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday Nov. % 1852.
The Presidents Message will be sent by Ex-
press Messengers, in advance ofits delivery in
Congress, to all the principal cities OF the
United States 1t is to be done up in sealed
packages, and not 10 be opened until the hour
of the meeting of Congress, when it will be de-
liyered by the Postmasters who receive it to
such Editors as may apply for it,
The POstmaster-Generals report will exhibit
n great increase in the number of letters sent
during the past year, but falling off of nearly
a million of dollars in the receipts under the
new law.
The Administration denies the statement
that the American Minister had made an offer
to Spain for the purchase of Cuba. This will
90 over among the unfinished business to the
Pierce and King Dynasty.
The FhbnStiers have calculated that the jap
anese expedition would not get so far away but
that it might be brought by President Pierce, to
the right about, and its ten inch mOrtars used
against Moro Castle and the rest Of Cuba, il
necessary. The London Times takes the same
view Of the case-meanly leaving the weight of
the Trick upon the shoulders Of the present Adj
ministration. They will be disappointed. Jap
an must and will be opened to mankind-nOt
conquered or annexed / shall send you in a
few days the particulars OF the expedition.
KoRsER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
ENGLAND.
ION was extendlng :.

The actual session of Parliament commenced
the llih inst The speech from the throne was reaa
~ The Onee in erscn and i more len zty thsn usual
extendng 10 over one thousand words. The following
embraces the min features;
The trst pcragYaph pavs tribute 20 tne memory OF
WeIE.ton and calls On the House - provide funds Tor
his funeral s.,
Tie second acknowledge the readiness with which
volunteers have er listed IN the rnilitia.
Section 3-Couiirues 20 receive from all iore1sn pow
ers assursncos # friendly relations
section t-Sev frequeu: and wei-.ounded conlpl ants
o. tie par q rry North American Coiones Of iarae-
rrs ~ c7rrs of he United states Of TIE Fishing I'm
vcrtct = ISIS Induced c g. dispatch or the Prote;.
- NJ ,feir i,rss-. css o. vessels better aiap-ed
,e ,dc sc,ce ~ nttoze which hi been QreT.ou-y en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

isnsdc teri'sry Ia the decent OF the Emperor. end
reeafe- the order OF succession the throne In shs
BCnspsr1e ismily. Bcirs fdiagto Louis Napoleon.
SenEtas CcEsulfnm Is to appoint the Emperor. Tho
members OF the family Of Louis Napoleon marry
without the authority Of the Emperor The constits
ton a. iS2 l. TO be maintained In al that Is not con
trsry to tie present Senstas cOnsssaan. which Wa
ado pied BY 90 out Of 81 Senators.
The President had officially accepted the
proposition Of the Senate Prince Jerome BOasParse
has resigned the functions of President Of the sonata
A decree couyokes the French people on tho
sh and ssd November to secept or reject she propos
ton. The voting Is take place BY secret es'ot.
zee or No. The Corps Legislatn is ennroked for
the veshe ton Of the returns of the 2th November.
Louis Napoleon's Message 10 the Senate had
produced an unfavcrab,e impression
The Prince de Leuchtenberg died at st. Pc
tersburg en- the e5,h October.
The London Corn market was without much
alteration from the previous weeks prices flostin;
cargoes OF Mediterranean Wheat were held FOR one
shilling 2 quar- advance. American Flour met with
tolersbly tree sale
Great activity continued TO prevail in the
manufacturing districts, with tendency to higher
rates for labor There was full demand at Msnches
ter although the excitement of the markets had sub
sided. In Bnmngha the export orders Tor Australia
and the United States almost beyond the means o.
supply In nottingham the demand was extensive. and
the Irish Linen market very active.
Silver ia bars and dollars had advanced Id.
y OF. in tire London market.
On the London Stock Exchange all money
Securities were in demand at advancing prices.
In the Liverpool Cotton market a general
disposition to realize evneed by holders saiesen
the stb 5000 bales Sales on the OH, 5000 bales Of
to 3D. y n. decline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Massachusetts Election.

boston, tuesday, Nov. 9, Io1-
Nearly all the towns in which Elections took
place yesterday have been heard from. and show tie
choice OF 81 Wniys % Coalition and National peaio
crss Thee added 70 the result On the frst Election
make the House stand l3S Whigs 10 Coalition anu 70
National Democrats The towns 10 be heard from VIZ
not vary the result much. The Wings VIII undoubtedly
have majority and Clifford will probably be Governor
Additial returns indicate that the House WILL
be exceedingly close The Whi.s may possibly have
FIVE ority and il Is possible the National DemocIat
may control the House. The FreeSolers eoncede tlA
It improbable that Horace Mann be elected GOV
error.
1t is thought that the opponents of the Maine
Law VII have ma srity in the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Virginia aud the Recent slave Case-Rail-
road Intelligence.
BALTIMoAE. Tuesday, w. %, IS.

baltimore, Tuesday, Nov. ., 80.
The nail is through from NewOrleans.
Governor johnson, of Virginia, has called the
attention Of tie Leg rtre the recent Slave Case IN
NewYork He does not recommend say specific act On.
but says when be obtans certified copy Of the pro
ctcdnes in the case he viii make the subject of
comm unication
The Susquehannah Railroad, from Harris
burg TO Sunhury was let On favorable terms today.
There 300 applicants for different portions OF the
work
A statement published in the Philadelphia
papers that the Wllismsport and Elnra Railroad has
possed into New York hands is denied here majority
of the stock OF the road Is owned In this CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
nInrkcta. .Reported By TsIegraI

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. % p. M.-COTToN Is still IN brisk
demand To-days business Oots up H. goo bales with 90
material change in pces. hiddlug 9to9tc RICE has de-
cined 10 A a4lc. New Mess PORK IS lower. 800 bos
sold az Sl8. WHISKY is at l0c.
CHARLESTON Nov. 23-CoTroa sales to-day ? 400 bales
At prices ranging from eG9,c. The market depressed
Strict Fair is quoted at 9ic.
CIscINNATi Nov Z3-Hocs firm. 1000 ssd to-day
AZ So For Mes PoRK holders have refused S6. PRIME
harreled LARD sells loic. FLOUR IS active 4Ooo DOH
sold ~ "a The Tiyer is on the rse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Message CT the Governor OF South Carolina
TO the LEGISLATURE.
CHARLEsrox, Tue-day, Nov.

CHARLE3TON, Tuesday, NOV. y -
The Governors Message was delivered 10 the
Legisstnre to Gay, and il hong and able document
II represents the Bank of the State 70 be IN
a highly prosperous eondltiOn tie profits o. tue yen
beng 2 per cent On the Iiil
Recommends strongly thai the Bank be re-charteffn
with additional capita TO give !, power % act as
check on private Ranks.
Recommends TIE reohaTtdr ri al private Banks " ~
prCper restrictions, and that captal shl exceed
81 $4,000
Recor,rnends hat suitable person travel over the
Stte cuce year 70 usce the operations q the Free
ric1l v.tein point cut defects and suggest nnpro =
Reccunends the appointment O. Legislative Com
rniree 10 report a. the nextsessin Of the Lesnie "a
he crlruintl law The Governor sce7 deeo against
r,ilr executiors sud doubt the pr0yrty a. whipping
hnndmgto the proceedings O. the BEtGl Coas5i r a.
t,c 70 The iupTitnmert Of The cClorei seaman l2 ~
E.ioris. a native Of Nassau who arrsed N tle ~
r, y. a. lie 1qf' W y Chars-t00. from la-ac1-
TIE sheriff detained am ul IL 9Th A-y' ". Q i--
C'-dr.,-.t Oa,Lc gl Jun WI b. tr'-pf-s ~ a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
The Hermnnn,s News Mt New-Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Tueaday, Nov %, P NJ
The news by the steamship Hermann which
left Newly at ocock-Rep.l was received mere by
the lower Telegraph Line al 10 minutes past Ne"or
ll.rIs time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
FOUR DAYS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL Of the AMERICA at HALIFAX
COTTON DECLINED.
WHEATAND FLOUR ADVANCED.
PROVISIONS UNCHANGED.
MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Arrival Ont Of the Baltic &c.
COTTON DECLINED.
" HEATAYD FLOURADVANCBD
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Arrival Ont of the Baltic sc.
HALIFAX TELEenAPg OFFICE,

HALIFAX CENASEf
Tuesday Evening, Nov. %, 1852
The r. VI. steamship America, Capt. Shan
nop arrived at this port at q o'clock this morning
bringing Liverpool dates Of the 18th inst. ana -
through passengers. She sailed again at ~ O'Clock
for Boston.
The Collins steamship Baltic, which sailed
from NewYork On the seth ult, arrived at Liverpool
At l o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, the lOth inst
Atelegraphic dispatch from Trieste furnishes
later intelligence from India and China The departure
is announced Of he first brigade Of the advance force
from Rancoon ior Prone, which was shortly b be FOL
lowed BY the second division. 1t was confidently ex
pee,ed that upon the troops reaching Prone the eoun
Try would yield and be annexed and the war be imnle
dia,ely brought to a conclusion.
Adyices from China state that the insurrec-
ton extending.