davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-21

reouIaged and sdvsnssd In pesitio and in fortune
the outset Of their career by the American Art
Union; while several Of the most promising young
artists Of land have been constsn supported In
the schools OF Europe and enabled to their
studies there BY the aid they have received from it,
in NOS In exchange Tor their productions.
The committee refer - another evidence Of the
to create public interest In the of art to the
fact that aimee its establishment similar institutions
have sprung In various parts OF the country There
i've other Art Unions in different sections OF
the United States all engaged In the same cause and
all attended With good degree OF success
The colmitt<e and the members OF the Art Union
are under oblgations which justice requires them to
sxertions behalf Of the institution its success
mainly due The committee, more over, take great
peatur In thus publicly expressing the obligations OF
ths Art Union to Its Treasurer Mr., George Austen
for the nt~lig and ndety by which his admins
tration na ncsl affairs has ways been marked
The expsres Of the past affords the best and the
aaiest guide tor the future Twelve successive years
have tested the system upon which the Art Union
rssts, and have shown conciusisely that the only
limit to the beped t may confer upon the fine arts
In the United States IL found in the character aud
extent OF the efforts which may be put forth on Its be-
! half
Mr.. AUSTEN, the Treasurer, then read the fol-
lowing document:
Dr. Receipts
Dec. 90 lsb0-Cssh from 10 $40 members. $s1 $50 90
" from sale OF bulletins. 1,706 10
I" from profits rents. 1872 90
&c received from a secre-
tsry OF ls4o. ....... 40 0S
Balance represented by the
property Of the In Institution. 130oS IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-21
Court Csisrssr--nhps D.v,

USrrp er.rrs Dt.rnrcr Covpr.--Nos 81 20 Al.
vossos PLs.s.-Ncs. 10 90 to el4, sic, sl7, SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-21

- Rsyt, Utica, ny.
D levitt, Milford, Maine.
Eli eping Child, A Rutherford;
Mrs : Gardner, yonssvins, Mich
View near Psskskill, J vollnsriDg;
Bossert Hudson, NY.
ekstch In Hyde Psrk, } w Glass;
The White Charger, 4 w.sdsrosh;
On the Delaware q oochso.on, 4 clifford;
DIV wsddie, Chilicoths, Ohio.
New York Harbor Lane;
Joseph Johnston, NY.
Henry Benton, st Louis, No.
~ " ~ y P.rmi.s, New Orleans,
The Coming storm, R W wsir;
Mrs MoEntry, RondOut, N Y.
D McDoussn, Port Gibson, Miss
Twilight, r Church;
Old Mill on the Ksat ersknl, J Kensstt;
Florence A wetmore, 8 Island.
Scene In New Jersey d w Boutells;
II Van Evsy, Y.
JE Edwards, Bufralo,NY
Head of St Peter, 8 E Dubourjal;
Gadsby, Washington, d G.
Cottage in Barbison. T Aicks;
Scene in New Hampshire, Doughty;
ii Messenger, Y.
Lake Scenery, 4 w Hubbard;
l. @ Helmes, New York State.
WIN Davis Nav York
Sylvan IaHs Gr,sr, GOD r aignoux.
II Rowland, CHM, Ohio.
Hawking, A wendsI 9th;
Ovan Tine Troy,NY.
Anhonso Nav YoYk
The Water fall Ksnse,t;
WIN II Wilson, Hudson, ".
Bay OF the Sea- Ii Brent;
' ~ Mrs Albert Gilbert, New York.
View on the Rhine ID Creutxnaca;
Burton Malloy, N Haven, CT
ecehe IN oroome sVanny, xs', nou Mn.s
r ,c,.u hoii'nswor'n' ah'on' nAss'
AisPP"''" oi'', u.,hrooI p,e,,o
Sunset y T. Charch:
A,,,srs,rv W AIrss roe T.
Az Inc cry wr, ! B,sknsu. Newark. Nj
Williams, Pr,a,a summer r Gignoar.
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-'f' w :, Domjpiek. Cineinnsti. O.
Hone. f pubouriai; '''A' 'A'A'-'' -
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Mrs vi Barmsn. BROOKLYN.
R..rsts 7 " 0,a...
rs,,s Of the Kaa,.r.S,p PI W,sr. "s' "'
Tn, Chief Mrs. WsS S.,sa Gage Hudson ~
,u,nmn,,son.r X = a s.snnan m0'y0ke' MASS
,o,raI ,,n.,,r..i ohto
View in I,Arrica ! 8 Cfon,ey.
yo,r,,,s % III DO, n0npef s ssss, nork'
A"'f'ase u 4 wl,y,.S wai.s,,h.u M.,s
a,,,.. .,b.pv.iu III ~ NY 'a'''
""" ~ '"e 'u"ts ueat,Ds. In,v.u Ma.
IT,. II $500, ~. n'eS'' Ho"eh' "S~
AH' Na'i"'' M,.'S .,us,.orv
Frr,t p;e.s I crnh..
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= 'ih9eieAa hutnsr Vonaoozsn Ohm
rb. Kn,ob, NJ s.,n ma ,bs :, nomss = q Is,,,.
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III. oath -. n s,.s A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

fruition may arrive hold to be necessary eo.ss-
9uencs OF tho nature Of things Ifs for, tmdeed,
t,, ndi she can pres. Nth 'sty upo" the ineayr.
o''y ~ ooy sing and the fneohsreney of diciAsd
too'men so Jar may be presumed kaf she wiH be
wPa,sa 20 push on her approaches That she will re-
pAcs ner minion Bshman Mira In the government II
AEerbian may be considered inevtab,s that shs will
strengthen herself at Astesbad and push her fselsrs
into khorss.sn s equally to be expected that she wM
further control tbe court and through that control
will make herself felt wherever the authority OF the
court extends, II hardly TO be doubted las ws write
We hear OF the arrival 1t rehersn of splendid Rus.
sian embassy, conducted by Lieut. General schiliiug
and charged osten,bly with the empty form Of con-
graduating the new monarch on hts Accession We
shall be surprised If this embassy does not replace Bah
man Mira In Tabrz obtain further grants Ia Astss
oad sDo perhaps establish suats at MeehedD but
70 ADOPT any more active Of Interference before
the eutburst OF that domestic crisis. which may
m'hent and cannot be distant would be stuid
y htr previous caution aud to plunge herself into
needless endorsements By what IN nessures on the
part OF England the armed intervention OF Russia in
the north In the East Of Persia ever 1t should take
place would require TO be met would depend not ess
upon the European cou. oipations TO which in the
meanwhile the election Of Louis Napoleon 20 the pre-
sdency of the French republic other might
have led than the state at the time of the
Of India ana upon the degree Of hx,ty and security
which might have been obtained for northwestern
frontier,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

hoRr er rHN fssxssS MrEDER.-A correspc,deus
of the Farpoit tNe SsnhHsf sgssAiog % the murder
of Dr fsftmsn snd ths sonusctiop Of Or. Webster
With ~, sayr g." gise emiueut chemist - my su-
thority that vsie Professor W. cottios up
bis victim. lrshmsn occssiousily employ ed soous
the bulldog opened the dcor of nis room ana efs-
covered him st his dreadful ts-k wherrupsn. ths
rurdsrsr rushed st bim With ffsntic vioeucs ana
drsssibe him after him shut spd boitsd toe sosrrn-~
Hu nrst impulse seemed 20 be 60 put "A tmm-n.e~
t.rmipstcp to poor Psddy e1senes bnt turnins tSs
alter os sr 10 MS mind h- thought b-stsr o "a so
tskirs q the late Doc ~ ts'ptt oo'r ~. oss
a. be rer,.t ss.eH 10 Fst hpsb mon~y hut ai -et
dismiss htrn uutl the lstter bs1 s~oro ~ toe WV
Croes snd al the tvsrgeist- tost be v0aia ney~r ~
vul.s wbst Pc isd The triehman, sab atiy
crc.,irs trsge Bridge -, he tontsn ~ rive hlss
cosp.rs t ms t.epty dlisr bah shicn the assietss
tolIrs Afterwards rsr~ipea uuti N Sss idsut1-a -
oxe f,fnstty IN she rossessicu "a We psrsmss r,s
irshnsn subses usntr inaecsd 10 csaress aos no
csms By N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

Tst FcBo 90 frsIr -This is the tits ~ an italian
ne~spsp~r. published weekly In the city u Nes York
In Spruce street. BY Ssceh "a Csssl x-ntl.m well
tnovp In the literary world fir his talents aud sc-
quifsmsnts, snd esteemed tor his amisbe social asi
mofal qualities by ell who tnou him. This Italian
Journal ttbe only IN the United ststss ~en con
ductsd, and contains articles sdDrsbly written the
style s pun. elegant and ohste the subj es's u-e
full and interesting We would therefore strongly re-
commend this Journal 20 s and especially 20 those
Who are studying the Italian language a. v- 80 70
those who are already prohcisns In To those who
hpov the French, requires little labor aud sf-
trt TO read and understand the Italian Ths pleasing
paper. with t beautiful selections its we'll written
articles and general news, pubishsd weekly by Nr
kecchi al tsss will he found great aid and h-p 70
Italian students, and quite 90 sclusition 10 Italian
readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

Isrsovvwv~rs Hosoxtv. we are informed that
the Msssrs Stevens preparing @ erect large mum
Der cf comfortable dwelling houses at HobOk.n which
will Be- con pleted BY the ensuing autumn They have
to reduce their rate u ferrsge from sx 70
four nts being the rate charged hy the Jer
ay City ferry. IL 10 also INTENDED shortly, to con-
mence running the ferry throughout the t-esty four
hours. Tbess arrangsmspts viii add greatly 20 the
public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

J. Husstis, (eOy), and boy, name unknown with
others whose names the foreman csuid no, remember
Scr many Of these their fiepd. and relatives, who
heard ef the sccid.nt entertained the fears.
Thoufsnds upon Thousands collected around. Tbs po
lice In short time formed Gordon srcund the buiid-
Ing ts eop,idersble distance, aud allowed none 20
r.s except fremep reporters or immediate relatives
Of those Who we're involved In the cssstrcpbs. The
Chief vac In attendance ard though yet TO the skin,
Kept his post and very sctve and efficient Capt.
piehsst Of the Fourth wsrd station house. and Assis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-05

THr Csrpottc QussrIo. d. AaEatca-A trial of
very important character has just been concluded be-
fore the supreme Court a. hsnsx y. Judge Ham
burton PRECEDING The H'igspts we're the re Rev.
btshop Walsh and samuel Jsrtn. 10 appears that
Csrtsn Who prstepds 10 be Catholic oired psr In
the bishops church where he regularly attended Tor
the purpose IL would seem, of insulting the btnop,
and scong st the religious erercses % the church,
of which he pretended TO be member. For thess in-
decor ces he vas formsly accommodated and forbid
10 enter the church, under pain a ipcurrns an sdd
tional eHconmupicstiop Notwithstanding this he
attempted TO enter the church. and Vas forcibly
eiectsd by the sertop for this Csrten brought an 40
ton for tresrass ssanst the bishop Several Of the
Catholic clergy of Halifsx witnesses on the
occasion, sno gave many interesting facts respecting
the rights of society and the privileges of the clergy
regards the discipline OF the Catholic Church In tenn
pcral ~ well ss spiritual matters In this and other
countries The jury after being out sesr t-slve hours
we're unable 20 sgrse, ana we're discharged -Bosisn
Daily 7Srss, Pea. 4.
DsA1H or rErs Ptss In late Mexican papers 70.
csivsd In New orleans, the death Of rens fens is sn-
nounced. lie vss Of the most eminent lawyers bis
country ever pro6ucsd va sn snlightsnsd statesman
snd potsesed vitbsI the hrmness and moral courage
70 -fhststd popular oismor, or defy the inr'zues Of
fsctop whenever they we're brorght TO b~sr against
measures be bsc conducive 70 the public safety or IN.
general Welfare ~ the republic. II has besn the mis-
triupe of Nssico thai In her history nation fs-
such men sppssr In place CT power and tbcse fec 70,
the republic at The close q the 9Th the United
s's,ss II -ss npdsr his suspices the treaty d pess-
wss n sde. ard II BY him IL was rstifsd, after
Hseis the President elect fearing popular indisns
tfr snd the csbsls 81 the esntsnists, Stunned the
rsspobfhity a advocating signing a. snd obtsius cd
Ccrer.ee.
Tire ofcers besides tho-e engsred On the revenus
boat hs,e been d.-h.rsed from ths custom house ct
Noifuik We.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
From the British Provinces.

St. Johns IN. b. papers announce that well at
tended meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce was
held in st. John last Saturday, for the purpose Of
considering what steps should be taken TO further
the proposed line Of railway through that Prov
ince, in connection with a grand trunk line from
Halifax TO Boston. Measures were taken to have
the unsurveyed portion Of the route surveyed, and
the Morning Netcs says All present appeared to
be thoroughly in earnest, and disposed to forward
the object of the meeting with hand, heart and
purse"
Accounts from Nova Scotia state that the wealth
er in that Province continues to be all that could be
wished for, as regards growing crops The coun'
try presents most luxuriant appearance, giving
promise of an excellent return for the abors OF the
husbandman.
Accounts from Prince Edward Island say that
the state OF the crops in that quarter is very prom
Using, although about three weeks behind their
usual state OF forwardness. The hay crop has
every appearance of being heavy this year, which
will partly make up for the deficiency of astyear,
the price of that necessary article having risen
very high there this Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

place in the United States senste1a Wing, as
much opposed to their doctrines a. pd benton ~
The Teo;sIsiure-a msiority over Nulli6ers and
Wbigsl SO mote itbe
The JtgsrsOn CITY (Mo) Enquirer the Loo
State paper, is almost sure victory and says
Tar pRosPEcrs-From the best information we
c.n eet the prospects for the success OF old Baon
are rapidly Increasing; The honest +, and uusus
pecting portion Of the democracy OF missouri are
rot 10 he induced to abandon faithful public SER
tent .itbout some good reason. Col. Benton has
been represented by bis enemies to be Wilmot
provisoiit This is now proven false, and the Peo-
51Ie e beginning to think the cry OF Wimot Pro-
yiso Free Soil, AbolitioniSt &c. &c, against Col.
Benton, is all goats wool, and made for the purpose
Of deceiviDg the people and securing his overthrow.
From every county in the State from which We
have any reliable information the democracy are
preparing for the approaching election In proper
man who has stood by them for so many years, al
WAYS the advocate Of the interest Of the pioneer Of
the West and the defender Of Democratic prnci-
pleE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

POWDER MILL ExPLosIoY-An extra from the
Office ofthe Ezeter (N.H) Neios Letter states that
three buildings in that village, comprising portion
of the powder mills of Mr.. Whpple Of Lowell,
were blown into the air by the explosion Of their
contents, on Wednesday forenoon. The first ex-
plosion was in the mill for grinding, the fire origi-
mating it is said, from friction Of the wheels The
building was blown to atoms, and one man, Mr..
Charles h. Smith, who was at work in it, was in
stantly killed. fragments of his mutiated body be-
ing blown TO a great distance He was man
about 50 years Of age and has left a widow and
four children. In another MILL William g. PiersOn
was at work. On hearing the explosion he ran
from the mill, but recolectng that he left his coat
with his pocket book in it. he returned to it, secured
his property, AID escaped without injury. Another
mill, containing gooe deal Of powder, caught fire
on the roof; but Mr.. Huntington, the suPerlntend-
ent, and one of his workmen, placed themselves
upon it, and fought and subdued the fire. Inc
damage sustained cannot be safely Gtmated.
The NewburyEOrt Herald says tina. the report Of
the explosion was heard all over that town, and
the ASCENDING cloud Of smoke was seen from the
.ops OF the buildings. The explosion sounded like
the report Of tremendous heavy piece of ordi.
nance, mile or two distant, and the second report
like the echo of the rs the third report being heard
at the interval OF about half minute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

~ Prof Richard g. McCuloh, who fills the chair
of Natural Philosophy at Princeton College, and
who previously held the office Of melter and reiner
of the u g. Mint has addressed letter to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, In which be states that ne
has discovered new, quick and economical method
of refining Ugentiferous and other gold bullion,
whereby the work may be done in one.hslfthe pre-
sent time, and large saving effected in interest
upon the amount which is currently refined, and
withdrawn for that purpose from the use Of the de-
position or from tbs Treasury by advances for bis
accommodation. The writer adds, that "in labor
and materials this new method would also save
about one half Of the cost required by the process
row used in the Mint Of the United States so that
the charge to depositors for refining which now is,
90 by law directed, fixed at the actual cost thereof
may be considerably reduced. The apparatus re-
CURED is less costly and more compact than that
used in either OF the methods now employed. The
advantages IN respect TO space are such that prob
ably FIVE times as much work as at present may be
done in the same building. In the Mint at Pha-
delphia ten millions OF dollars per month may be
refined and the sum of $1,000 would, believe,
cover the cost Of the alterations and apparatus re-
CURED"
The MoSTEsQUIEs.-The second trial Of the
Montesguies, charged with the willful murder Of
Theron X. Barnum, has terminated without a YER
dict. At O'Clock on Saturday evening, the Jury,
after having had the case under consideration for
nearly lOrty'elght hours, were ulscnArBedi being
unable to agree. 1t is said that they stood nine
for conviction, to three for acquittal We learn
that severance has been granted, and that the
next trial will be for the murder OF Albert Jones'
This, doubtless, will facilitate proceedings.
ST. Louis Union, July l.
LEAD AND SILVER MINE IL MAssAcHUsETTs.-
The Bristol County Coal Company, in digging q
well recently on the northerly edge Of their coal
basin at Mansfield, came in contact with rich vein
of lead ore, samples of which, on being subjected
to analysis by DR.. Jackson, prove to be highly i'm.
pregna,ed with silver. Farther researches are
being made, as there are manifest indications Of
the presence OF large body OF these mineral
treasures. Boston Transcript, Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

U,UE TRIBUNE 10 new too widely known to need
especial calculation Its conductors aim, and believe
they are enabled to furnish larger amount and variety
Information In year whether In ih Daily, Seml-Weekly
or Weekly issue than can be obtained cheap in any 9th
or FORM They endesvor to make their Daily at s. equal
everything any $40 Daily In the world OF their Semi
Weekly S. and their Weekly al s. which Afforded 10
clubs at very reduced price, Having other than ad
vance subscribers sending papers except for cssh sciu
ally paid and favored with subscription almost II no
quite without parallel they enabled incur expenses
for Literary Assistance, Correspondence TelegrsphIng
&c which very few can Afford. 1t Ia their aim while the
party ofProTen in Europe denied The liberty Of utter
ance ON thai continent 10 invite hem 10 make The Tribune
their organ OF Accommodation with the public, and ALREADY
several OF The most eminent thinkers Of The Old WordhaVs
been engaged az regular correspondents This policy viii
he pur.ued until several OF the ables advocates d
and Social Reform In Europe shall converse week
" with our readers setting In order before them the fruit
f IDEAS which the investigators OF our age have been 81
leuy maturing but Of which kngca and phsscrs there
,aes The uterance We hope at the same ume, not TO
fall behind In the other departments OF JOURNALISM ana 90
peciaIy in thai OF Political Intelligence and home oo"'s
pTERMS-DAmY TRIBUNE, Sundays excepted) the
eLOce OF editions day for - per annun OF ~
6nr .ix months. sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE every Wednsf
ssv and Saturday, size the Daily 50 annnin,
or Is for two coples WEEKLY TRBUsE double medium
eight OF six colums each, " per bnnuni
three COPIES for IS eight copies for $40 twenty copies
10 one address for s2e Payment innexl0y In advance,
and the paper stopped when the term OF payment shall have
expired Bills OF all lawfully constituted specs.Peylng
shown TO and certified by the Postmaster mailing HEM
We send our Weekly TO all cergymen al III per snnnm-
Subscriptions solicitedby n,, a., ,,,
GREELEY hcELkATh ilo4 NSssau-sh
York. Sept TO- l849,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

The Ledger says: In view Of building operations
being Immediately commenced within the burnt
district the Commissioners of the Northern Liber-
tie. through their Solicitor Mr. Brightly, yesterday
presented q petition to the Court Of Quarter
Sessions, praying for resurvey Of Second'st. be.
tween Vine and Callowhill SITS for the purpose OF
regulating and fixing the width Of the same, under
the Act Of Assembly Of 22d of January, ls47. The
petitioners prepared and submitted a draft Of the
contemplated improvement and ask that the sur
yev NAV be confirmed. Under this regulation the
foot pavement will be widened two feet on each
side. 1t lie contemplated by the same authorities
to commence proceedings Immediately, to have
Waterst widened to fifty feet on the east side
and also to have New.Marketst. below Vine and
Callowhill SITS. opened to uniform width. This
improvement it is confidently asserted VIII render
the property upon that portion OF the street oil
Greater value than before the fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

INDIAN FIGHT.-We learn from the Minnesota
Pioneer of the 9th ult that a. Sank Rapids, eighty
miles above st. Anthony, on Sunday, 23d alt about
forty Winnebago Indians assembled at the steam.
boat landing and came TO Mr.. Potter trading house
and demanded whisky, which he refused them
Francis Kaufman, who was outside, in attempting
to come in was attacked by several Indians inside.
All the Indians outside commenced rushing into the
house and breaking the windows. Mfr. SOmerville
and Frenchman 10 attempting to rescue Kauf.
man, were wounded. Mr. s. received several cuts
with a tomahawk upon the head, and the French.
man received blow which broke his left arm, and
cut with knife in his right arm. Mr.. Potter in.
terfered armed with pistol, sx-barreled revolv.
err and two rifles. He made seven shots, and killed
and wounded four or Eve Indians, clearing the
house. Mr.. Potter sent Somervile AMI the French.
man, who were wounded, down to the landing, and
soon after started for the landing himself Four
Indians following him, he hid in the hazel brush,
and they passed on The fight occurred on Gov
eminent land, being on the east side Of the river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
PATENT ZINC PAINT.

ploripg and Mining Company have received from lhef
Works at Newark supply Of the Psson Iine
Brown and Frsnkllnsle Psins which will DO dsposed q
on reasonable terms.
These paints consist OF various shades, nom deep n0
brown I'd TO a deep orange and also black snd oetn{
cmposed Of metallic oxides, their issns pfoPses -
economy can be confidently recommended This Compe
ny also prepares from tho oxides paints pecuhsy
valuable for the coating Iron and OF un forming me ~
protection against oxidizston now known.
These paints when applied 70 wood, FORM lso' vsius
bic pro, ection against FIRE o,. u.
supply OF the Compsnys beautiful wnl.s oxns y
Zinc now 30 extensively used In Paris and otbof Pee
Europe az the valuable substitute Tor while eed -
other deeterious paints In shortly expected t% ~
the subscribers T. JorsS w
jyi oosv-