davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

The Turf.
cExraEyIiIr cornsK l. I--rhorTIxa -Moniay, Nov
IA match 500 mile heats, In harness.
J Nodne named tr K. Cenirsvills. .............. 1
ID. Phfer named blk Black jack k............... a
Time, 2sl-2s2
CAsRRIpGr CoUs1-Bosro., Nov. 10 The pscing
mach this mile heats best three In ave.
attracted large number OF th. lovers Of the turf aoA
everything psssed OF finely The weather cleu and
brscns the In FIRST copcnn the courre never
In better order Altogether u Of the nnsss
matches Of the season. The folowing Il summary
Harry Jones named Pet. .,........ I DIST
n Dsniss naneds 9. Tecumssh
G. Melville named e Dalton ............ a
Time, 22sL-282-23s-282
Previous TO the regular match amss~urr nAGs
tried their powers ON the They trottea hand
somely, and made very good time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
The Charleston Regatta, Sc.

CHAaLEsroS, Nov 10, 1852.
Our regatta concluded to-day. The following were
the resuts:-
Fi,st RGce.-TarH first, and Kate Kenan second The
others that started in In the following ORDER
Viola Floyd, Wild Goose Dickens Daughter and Marion
well up, and, last of all Deckers southerner Time
minutes and the won by third of length
Second Racc.-J. W. Booth first by good bow shot,
beating syph, American Boy Coquete Charleston an
Pilot Time, min 81 sec
Third Race.-New York again Victorious George
Washington winning by long distance beating Julia,
Yellow Jack and Southerner
This evening Edmund Rufn of Virginia, delivered an
address before the Carolina Institute on the opposite
suits OF the exbaustDg and fertizng systems Of agrcu
ture. The document is very able.
BosTeS, Nov. 10, 1852.
We have St John, N papers of the 18th inst from
which learn that there good seghing az Fredeek-
ton the 16th and it showed all that day at St John
Accounts from Newfoundland state that the potatoe
crop had proved an entire failure.
The election excitement running very high in the
latter province.
Excellent specimens of copper and silver had been
discovered on the island
The Council of the city of St John N. b. have passed
vote in favor Of the election Of Mayor By the people,
and to vote by ballot.
The Presbyterian Synod or New Jersey.
TREvroN Nov 10, 1889
The Presby terrain Synod adjourned sire die yesterday
afternoon.
The appeal of DR.. Solomon Andrew. dismissed by
vote Of to 15 resolution, however, passed.
quiipg the session at Amboy to correct their minutes in
reference to Mrs and Miss Andrews This i'm
portant point for DR. Andrews and will probably settle
the matter AS the minures stand 1t would appear that
the wife and daughter had been dismissed from the
church, when they had voluntarily Withdrawn.
Death of lEx Governor shuitz, OF PennsyI-
vania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10. 1852
Ex Governor shultz of Pennsylvania died this morn
ing at Lancaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Cotton Factory Burned In virginias

HARPER's FERRy. Nov. I9 1852.
The Valley cotton factory on the Shenandoah, above
this place has been entirely destroyed by fire. The fac
tory was owned by Messrs Scarborough Holiday Co.
and the loss is about $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT The con.
tribuons prncpay collected at the polls on the day Of
the Presidential election received at the of,c OF the
society In Washington from the drs to the sixteenth
Infant Inclusive amount to 1854 72
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
TEL II q r A p HIC.

THE u S. STEAMER PRINCETON.
WASHINGTON, Nov 10, 1852.
The u s. steamer Princeton. at Norfolk viii sail
in few days for Madeira en- route for Japan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
NEWS BY APH
Interesting from Albany.

Interesting from Albany.
REPLY OF THE STATE PRISON INSPECTORS TO THE
INVITATIONS OF GOV. HUNr-THE OFFICIAL ELEs.
TIoN RETURNS STATE FINANCES, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS NEW HERALD.
ALBAsy~Nov. 10, 1852.
The Argus of to- will contain muuication
from the State Prison Inspectors in reply the
nication Of Gov Hunt in relation TO the charges prefer
red against them The Inspectors only regret that the
evidence upon which the Governor disposes of the
charges is not before the people, that they might
the proofs upon which His Exceency bases his conclu.
sons They state that in prosec utng the examination
attention given to the charges but that evidence
offered in relation to every conceivable matter con-
nected With prison officers most OF which had not the
remotest relation to the specifications before the
Judge, or the period of time to which they were di-
recsd They also state that the testimony OF Alex.
sired by the Inspectors. but that the JudsQ after
duiy considering the question, declined to issue
an attachment after his refusal to answer a subpoena
They state that they old not have hearing after
the opposite party bad clo ed the examination They in
sst that the conclusions OF the Judge warranted
by the proofs and tha his Ia not justified or ex
sssad by the state of fscts in his possession The in
spectors then examine in detail each specification in the
Governors review and reply at length adducng facts
as they existed in each to the support Of their posi-
ton.
returns OF the late election transmitted to the Office of
the Secretary OF State by county clerks
Tbe returns from the State of New York have been
considerably delayed The result will be officially de-
clared in a day TWO.
committee of the Legislature of which Senator Jones
is chairman has been engaged several days making
ler Trea urer Auditor ana Superintendent of the Bank
ing Department The duty is quite arduous, and will
probably be concluded in the veye days
The democracy OF this city making preparations for
q ratification dinner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
The New hampshire Leg,slnture.

anI hoN' pANlhL "EboIhh-ThE LIQUOR LAW.
CoNcoRp, N H., Nov. 10, 1852.
The House of Representatives to-day, unanimously
passed resolutions to cothe the State House in mourning
in respect to the memory of Daniel Webster attend
the funeral ceremonies in Boston the 3Oth end to
have funeral grafton from Judge Persy The 22d
cember which day should be apart for the purpose
The opinion of the Judges of the Superior Court the
proposed new liquor law resembling that OF Maine
read in the Senate chamber to-day The Judges take
ground that the law conflicts both with the State and
United States constitutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

BosToN, Nov, 10, 1852.
The schooner Itabela from Boston, for New York,
dismasted in the bay Monday night and fallen in
with Tuesday evening Off Cape Cod and towed back to
this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Mall Failure.
Markets.

BALTIMORE Nov. 10, 1852.
The mail has failed tonight south Of Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

yUILLIAM IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS-WILL
w sell At auction, Saturday November 20. ~ lOA
ock their sales No. 10 Pine street Broad
way abou. 100 beautiful pants just received from Paris
lin rich suitable parors galleries, dining
rooms &c among them will be found original by Carter
van Coppe Lebrun and others Also fine OH paintings
silk attached glass In oval frames, by the celebrated
artist Chambeaux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
THE TURF.

vrHE F.-THE THOROUGH BRED TRoTrING
stallion Kembe Jackson, will stand for few good
this date short period at the Red House.
Harlem, N Y. For terms apply TO Q. BROOKS Red Houe,
Harlem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

ExECUToRs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
~ by W. Ii. FRANKLIN Il SON, on Monday I'D inss.,
xt IL O'clock at the aerchans Exchange the
brick house and lot in fee No 453 Hudson street. between
Morton and Barrow Lot rs feet by 100 Also the three
STORY brick house and lot in fee No carmIe street.
she junction Of the Sixth Lot 20 100 feet This
property s the line of the railroad and offers
aucement for permanent investment in property
area hnrnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
JOHN MORRELL.
XNILLIAM IRVING 3 CO, AuoTIoNEERs, VIII,

WILLIAM TRYING CO, AUCTIoNEERs, VIII
w sell at auction Monday Nov %, at l0< o'clock,
the salesrooms No 10 Pine street. gaSeral assortment
second hand furniture removed for convenience Of sae,
consisting tapestry Brussels and ingram carpets, maho-
gany sofas, couches lounges chairs nc In brocases
dressing bureaus do washst nds toilet tables mahogany
tkds mahogany extension dining tables seven extra
eaves centre and pier tables wnrdrohes book
secretaries Sol ameed suits Of cottage furniture
tables, sofa bedseads hair mattr ele
can't TurkiAh cnrpets &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

.vVNHI FOREST FARM AT AUCTIoN.-sALE POSI-
L tive, Wednesday the LIST day Of December next at
halfpas O'Clock p M upon tn promises in the town of
Persons wishing romantic and retired place
f residence will do well to view tie above Apply 70 the
subscriber at the homestead farm, and half miles
from the railroad depot at Homaroneck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

IIENRY r. LEEDS AUCTION EER-SEyRE'S CHINA
III Dresden decorated china figures.
and dinner spe1 did oil pAin tngs SLarge aud
dtiye sale of splendidy decorated dinner
sets pronps &c Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov % "A,
at 10 o'clock eabh day, a. the largaroom in
ACADEMY loF DESIGN, 663 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE BOND
Henry Leeds will sell above of the best collec-
zion Of china richly decorated with original
antng offered to the Amr rican public collected by
ameteurs for market with great taste and without
yard to cost, viz
Aagnifcenty decorated China rich painting pur
chased al the sale d the goods tho late Louis
Philippe. Also, Of the late late William H. King Of
Holland all Of which well worthy the atteuon of
noiseurs
Splendid Psrian China groups. alabaster do.
Bronzes in large variety of statuetts figures &c.
dresden China tea cups and plates fancy
figures candlesticks, candeabra vases Notice cups,
s,locks, &c
orn ou gilt and gold vases candelabras for gas.
with complete suit of to match, elaborately
painted, eash painting perfect gem.
Richly carved ebony cabinets naid with pearl and pa
els painted by the old ers writing desks paptes
writing desks work boxes, sc.
Also, ivory image of Christ in ebony richly
carved by Pommeri, at Anvers, l772
Silver psed and sal glassware in variety
Also large variety OF fancy tcles porcelain ancient
Dresden vases antique China dinner sets, sc.
PAINTINGS
Also larye collection Of ri hy framed original oil paint
&ngs by the Dutch and Flemish masters which will
BE found several gems by Oberman De Bay Spoher,
u. Francis Otade, Vermula, T. G. Ysnos III. Brusha and
anany others of the old school
The whole to be cold without above by eata
Monday SALE with catalogue. Henry T. Leeds
-Auetioneer. IS Chambtrs street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

.nRUG STORE AND LEASE AT AUCTION.-WED-
II nesday. Nov. "a, at 10 o'clock. the premises
entire contents fixtures of Nos IL and 6
Division street Fancy soaps cry 900 lbs
BraAdram Br thers London white lead
paints Ipantrs ateras soda fountain 800 lbs
balance, sc. See hand bill WELLINGTON A. CARTER
Auctioneer 81 Dcy street, corner Of Greenwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

IlYJ HEgEMAN, AUCTION EER-MONDAY, NOV o.
at 10 O'clock A. NJ, precisely in Stanton street,
Hamilton Ill F,rt uamtonA general assortment Of
paror. chs mber and kitchen furniture Catalogues the
sales { @ m nd Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 40,


lSOR sALE-THREE HORSES TWO CARTS, ONE
light wagon, with harness will be sold low, to close
estate Apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

ySOR sALE-A SPLENDID GREY HOUND, LATELY
mpor ted Scotland by gentleman in this city.
will be sold this day. in Wall street opposite the Ex-
change, between 10 and IL o'clock. Price, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20


the Late Robert Hall.
This lecture vas delivered Thursday evening, at
the Hall of the Brooklyn Institute before audience
not numbering Afty persons.
The reverend gentleman commenced by observing that
the characters such deserved to be held out TO
posterity as pictures After sketchng his early life In
which he was physically weak and gave little promise he
proceeded with ausion to the position occupied by
Robert Hail. Baptist minister in England, where ell
dissenting clergymen were held Is dsrepute being nearly
all men from among the lower grades Of society and
considered act Of unusual condescenson for the State
clergy recognise them ut all But such was the force
Of ns talents and celebrity tina, the heads OF colleges and
high dgnitaries OF the church invited him. and
prened him to csme within their pale, Offering him
living and holding out hopes Of bi'hoprick. He, how
ever spurned all their offers the prospect Of riches and
honors offered temptation to him He still adhered
TO his brother dissenting clergy determined he could
not elevate them TO bis own standard he would come
down TO them At this period at all others thsre
q great spirit Of oppression II were not exactly carried
out by the state clergy On this subject he instsnced
the persecution OF Richard Baxter Mr.. Halls leading
Characteristic love Of sell depe ndcnce he not
to be tied TO any others chariot wheels aud this
etiirg may have lead him eccentrclty or error
ue You'd slways be the centre Ot his own systom ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

right to take; but, having taken it, the Commit
tees had no choice but to report in favor Of the
Scott claimants; nor could the Delegates in Con-
yention do otherwise than confirm the reports.
Such being the inevitable result Of the determine
ton of the contestants not to present their Gre
dsntials here, there for the protests,
appeals, claims to vote, &C.. whereby two OF three
minority members saw ft to make themselves
conspicuous and give the subsequent proceedings
an appearance Of confusion and excitement. 1t
could not have been nationally expected to help
their cause.
The promptness, energy, suavity and frmness
evinced by Gen. Amos p. GRANGER as Chairman
Of the Meeting commanded hearty appreciation,
and the Three cheers for the Chairman which
went up from the assembled Wings at the close
Of the meeting were richly merited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
.IustIce IN fhs Brave.

One of the curiosities of the late festi-
walls in Paris,-so writes the witty and elegant
Jules Lecomte,-was the Duke Of Brunswick.
Weary of the countless and yoluminous diamonds
of his civil costume, the Duke appeared three
times in three different uniforms of fabulous mag
Hjfcence. On the day when the banners were
consecrated he figured as General Of Hussars in a
coat so richly bedzened that it was impossible to
distinguish the original color of the cloth. At
the ball he wore uniform with epauettes which
was also entirely covered with embroidery, and
at the banquet in the Tuileriss he was rugged out
in tuuic such as nobody but King Murat could
have imagined. The Duke attracted all eyes to
himself As for crosses and stars of different or
ders no was a complete armament of them
Ia reading the account Of so splendid show Of
clothes, we have been forciby impressed with the
idea that Maj. Gen. Cooper IN. Y. State Militia
ard the other American warriors who also figured
at Paris on that occasion, have not been treated
with perfect justice in the comments Of the press
in this country. We are persuaded that such
comments must have been made in some ignorance
as to the fashion which seems to prevail in such
elevated circles. Certainly if this Duke had the
right to appear there in three uniforms, our dis
tinsuished fellow-citizens quite within the
bounds of modesty and moderation in appearing in
only one. Ii il is said that he is sovereign and
can go dressed according to his fancy, we answer,
that they are soyereigns Also and therefore enti-
tied to the same privileges. We hope accordingly
tlat all Americans who enjoy rank in the militia
will, when travelling in Europe, appear in full
bszs on public occasions, just the same as il the
press of this country hs not presumed TO hold
them up to ridcule and public contempt for so
doing. Wire Ia giOire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

basssdcr. The Ambassador hasteaed 70 N. :.
thoritics to complain, and demand sss;.f...;-.
The authorities shrugged their shoalSs,, -.
promised to remedy the wrong. In fac. ~
Peters was presently freed from his chains. an,
ceived written declaration that he was No..
accompanied by an order 10 leave the cit, a, 49,
that is to say, without attending to the b.,,.'
which had Thought him there.
Another gentleman Of great wealth and A..
social position, with the rank Of Baron in Pp,,'
was staying in Naples and took a notion IA -,
on foot TO Rome. He had money plenty sa,,..
passports in bis pocket, but in the vic;,a, !,
Fond, near Teraeina, while yet on Ne.nol;,..
sod, he was beset By robbers, plandered Of s,.,-
thing, abused and len nearly naked. In dam.
he dragged himself back to Fond, gave iue,..
ton Of his misfortune and asked for the me,,, 4
returning to Naples. Instead OF this. \.
arrested as highly suspicious individual v;,A.,,,
passport, and confined in a wretched hoI, N,
begged and prayed to be sent to Na,les. eva, a..
prisoner, or at least to be allowed 10 wnts .Ae,.
Both were refused, and he was kept in prison g,
several weeks, till at last, by promising reA -.
ward, he succeeded in smuggling through a lets.,
to the Ambassador, by whose active mediation \.
was soon set free.
Such is the barbsrous administration Of What
they call justice in the States of the Neapolita,
Bourbon, in whose dominions Plus TX. sought a,
asylum when fleeing from Republican liberty at
Rome. Such abuses might not be SURPRISING an.
der cannibal potentate Of the rejees or soma
other nation Of Australia, but in a country of
Christian Europe, in the Nineteenth Century. We
could not believe them, were the evidence Of tAeir
truth not beyond dispute. But what degree Of
revolutionary anarchy can be worse than such
state Of thingsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
More About Nnpels.

Our readers have not forgotten the thrill
ofhonor which ran through the free portion of
Christendom vixen MIR. Gladstone disclosed the
outrages practiced in the name of justice by the
Government Of Naples, or when Emile Girardn
denounced the barbarties inflicted on the UNI
happy thousands languishing in the prisons Of the
Roman States. The facts they stated have been
vaguely denied indeed. but never disproVed, and
the denial has only served to deepen the general
conviction Of their truth. The lacts We are now
about to state are equally authentic.
When the last Sieil,an revolution broke out, a
German gentleman, engaged in learned studies and
residing in the island, took part in it. After the
rising was suppressed lac succeeded in making his
escape to Turkey, where be now occupies highly
respectable position. But his name, which il
Peters, necessarily remained behind him an OBJ
ject Of suspicion and hostility to the Neapolitan
police and every man bearing it is of course foe.
Recently Prussian merchant Of that name went
to Naples by steamer on pressing business; but
although he had not the slightest resemblance to
the former reyolutionist and his passport was in
perfect order, permission to land was refused him,
and a guard was put on board expressly to keep
him from going ashore. Surprising it must be an
error, he waited for week in sight OF the
city, but finally lost even his German pa
thence, and wrote TO the ambassador Of his
country asking him to have the misunderstanding
remedied. The diplomat hastened to the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, who was astonished, regretted
the affair and promised 70 have it made right I'M
mediately. The unlueky Peters was now allowed
to land, but 10 sooner had he got ashore than E
swarm Of gems d'armes fell upon him, aud he was
flung. in chains, into a filthy dungeon upon an
island ia the vicinity, among robbers, murderers,
and the very dregs Of Naples. This was done
without Judicial process without a hearing,
without tie allegation of any ground, IN short,
without any process usual in civilized countries.
The poor fellow was kept there four weeks until
finally. by lavish promises be so far corrupted one
Of the jailors that he provided hin the means OF
g :sting his Situation 20 the Pruss'"1 An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
OH GAS.

Such was one of the many uncivil cx-
CARNATIONS with which Hon. George Ban
croft was saluted while making his speech
at the late ratification meeting at Tam
many Hall, on which occasion we are
heartily sorry that the distinguished speak
er was so badly treated in the house Of his
friends. However, he went on unabashed
and put through his harangue, in the
course of which he held up the following
as among the glorious results to be secured
by intrusting the Government to the party
which made the Tariff of '46, and which
goes dead against every kind OF River and
Harbor bill:
aTbe Sc development Of the resources Of our
country under the free employment ofthe powers OF Us
cSzeps win continue uninterrupted nor will foreign
ns,iops BE- tempted by restrictions on our part 70
% their ports against shps the fruits OF eur agr
culture, and tie various products Of our industry"
OF course the Hon. ex-Secretary meant
that if Mr.. Pierce is elected, the snags
and shadows in the Western rivers and the
storms on the lakes, with no harbors for yes
sells TO escape into, will continue TO favor
the immense development" as they do
low, by destroying vessels and cargoes and
thus giving employment to the mechanics
who build the one and the farmers, miners
and manufacturers who produce the other.
A great chance at this sort of free employ
ment. our Western and Northwestern
friends will certainly have If the bogus
Democracy is triumphant.
We should ike, however, to understand
from the distinguished American historian,
las Mike Walsh said in introducing him to
Tsnlmany,) what forsignnatiOns he referred
70 when be said that if his party should
cary .ae day, no power would be tempted