Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-11


nnkheAS ARTISTS IN RaGLAHD.-Sincs Wssf
uay sno,e nave not probably. been % lassy stHf
or a''s neie from the other side Of the Atantse-
Ansl 70 DC sure, was a sunny time for them Leslie.
and Ailston, and Trum.sl and Ne wton and sreh men
Hooked about the old President the.e have siuso &C.
csPied distinguished stations in their art Allstoa il
less knewn here but at home he is considered m bc
the first Of all the Americans Still they were none &C
them distinguished then. AT present there are. nro
baby greater number here, and some not wi,bout
reputation Mr. osgGod being one Of them. and Hesly
another Doughty whose landscapes were lately 10 -
seen at the Pail Mall exhibition, stands we believe in
the foremost rank in that department At home Mr.
Suly (who we hear, has been graeiously afforded an
opportunity OF painting her Majesty in answer to
American application, of the particular character Of
which we are net apprised is an Engshman by birth,
and rare instance of such person seeking and ind
ing his success on the other side of the Atlantic where
ne has lived since boyhood Same twenty-seven years
ago. he too, was pupil Of Vests with the distinguish
ed students named above. and he occupies in
America, we are told the first rank am ng Portrait
Leslie to painting, and taught him the early processes
OF the art The Audubons too, are here and the son
is an artist of much promise.
Healys history. we have heard it, 10 aaother remark
able illustration such we have had often among
selves, but which, from the of society present.
must OF necessity, very frequently in the United
States not OF the exclusive sucency Of what called
self education Tor artist for of these prove
that but of the astonishing advances which deternin-
ed spirit possessed Of some faculty divine win make.
in spite Of all the obstacles that can be opposed.
Eealy Is the same artist whom some OF readers
may remember sketch ofin Sir Arthur Brooke Faulk-
ners Letters from the Continent Sir Arthur net him.
we believe, in Italy. He is American born, bat tho
son OF an !rishman who left Dublin during the roablea
of 1898. The family suffered the lowest degree Of pow
erty. AT twelve, young Healy was plough boy, and
then he was apprenticed to a baker. Yet, he had
already shown signs of his talent and here he had
fresh opportunity; The bakers daughters painted
seeing the interest the apprentice took in the
matter, they gave him work. which he finished we'll,
that his reputation at established in the neigh
borhood STILL his opportunities Of education for his
art were not great he spent three years in the
shop OF confectoner, who logged him night and day
prevent his using his fair leisure his favorite
occupation But with his patty trough his he sd and
in the Streets he studied the models in the print shops
al last the pastry man got out Of patience and turned
him OIL Hsaly was erieved, for he had been earning
food often for furnishing family But rpuf him his
n mf1s f ms took ,esous hold Of sign painting and
was liked 30 well as to be bought for altar piece
His patrons and his fame now rapidly increased. One
ct his pieces in an exhibition attracted general admira-
cr the price Of his pictures doubled once, and his
rhine was established-Londsn AtAenaexm.
HYDRoPHoBIA-A CURI FOR THE BIrs or MAD
AsIMALs.-A physician Of Rotterdam in q communi-
cation TO the Universal Magazine and Review, dated
August l5h 1891 proposes very simple for this
dreadful maiady, and mentisns instances in which it
had been eminently successful; and this article
comes TO us from the hands Of respected correspon-
dent with the addition ofrecent and we'll authenticated
instances OF cure under the remedy indicated il
DeUcr
Take the yolks Of three hens eggs, and three and
half ounces OF olive oil put this together in frying
pan, gentle fire. and let be contin ally stirred
with knife, until II becomes \ thick Jelly.
The person whe is bitten take this dose for
successive days. after he has TASTED for hours frem
both food and drink, which he also do for hours
after IL has been taken The this 10 done after
the bite the better, the effect is if not adj
minstered within nine days. though instances have
been known OF cure under this after weeks
had expired. When there is wound il must be
scratched open twice a day with a rough skewer Of
wood, for successive days, and dressed every time
with Of the above composition To an animal
that has been Bitten of what Kind soever double Dor
ton must be given; remembering keep from foed
and drink six hours before and six hours afier From
various instances Of cure adduced prove the efficacy
OF this remedy, shall select two of those vhiek
came to authenticated by the signatures of respect
able members of the Society Of Friends. woman
bitten by mad cat, which fastened on her hand
with such determined ferocty, with teeth and claws
that necessary cut its throat before ii could be
disengaged. The took the remedy. and felt No
bad consequences but the who killed the cat and
who was but slightly scratched, declined the dose a.
unnecessary, and died OF hydrophopia. A man namcd
Leary had several animals bitten by mad dog and
among the rest goat In order to prove the efficacy
Of the remedy, he gave the dose to all but the roat
Soon after the goat mad but the rest showed M
symptoms Of ophoba.-PhiiesoBhica Transacfisss
vol. x-The common salt used for domestic purposes
has also been found successful dote for the bite
of mad dog. The wound should be Immediately
and frequently washed with strong solution OF it, and
the patient should continue for days. 10 take IL in
doses Of dessert spoonful and If he can swallow IL
dry the better.
nOOR PLAT ES-Of 0ermsn silver Fcur d6ereu6
~ sizes Of German silver Door Plates, Of supcrsr wsrs
yscy ' LEWIS s5t; s s'sG s'sc r
ChUDr: AND REFINED nICKEL-A suS