davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

MR WARE LECrcEE.-The highly interesting
lsclr- o. Florence 81 Rev WrLLAN W1aE y Sosior,
wli-t beard slcE rru=fa- sd-ra1l 5ei1rs ,i-
Msrcare L5-a-v Assocai,1 % 10 te repeated l.ci 81.
e. -e Hal . .le s,-yvessrf irs1u.e Broadway. To-
cog.oas .oiorus-0a sounding n - lecture, XIII 10
rirc rci1rescls descrPc0ls ard - oo4d sd genial
crc-s-s q Forszr7= audience q -l'
e= of tie Cry. who eoui L-rty lnc more agreeable
ca.-fial-saea or ne winding uP Of - ecslfe selson
We are 1appy 10 eLr1 re scurs VII b succeeded
5y I've ol1srs u Zone s1a ii4-Ga Life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05
The ship Tu,carors--,,arkess-s Sc

Us ofier % he Ross.is o. re- Uriyers.'v
T. RO&EYN BECK. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

~ fH,tos's Npsseral .n. o,yeuvri tc colr 5- al,
- rl.sacrs. DE u.-sl. % sppled without ns, q
r- ,s.r or -k,n % cs- be- sasacd lnll-d s,eg i,ou
s'ar1.sg ,ao ccOr. ,nt Ia, -. sal otIr l. b a,piet
i scl ssho ss4.ss l -e'. q. gH,trs's l7- kroAiws,
c,rrer ~ Drf-st s-d e. FsV-sit q Chcsun-sl POD
sfsrf.f. sHs d ) furHe q = islim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

WAESoeK'' hirs-Tse sPnrg Fssaion fsr Eenl.u-n
VII be ready FOE Exam ration ard &C sa,ursay March
(ml iesl wARSOCks. Haitsr., as Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05
= n.-,o.,.,,. Vbiz General Conmi,tte e

- ~ aesrrg d -. Con ~ ee ~ a is
s,~.t,Vsy Hou.s o. TUESDAY u E"4Np W.
" -. x osCo~. order
10 o \ BOwDiTCH BLUNT Chairman.
w.lc.o,ssst R ssEsf' sseTerane m.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

~ 5EAovs S21ousI Connection q Dagserrno,vu@, as
ara - Broadway, corner ofFgitOns sa.z,rs sn1 eit
zsrs respectfully Invited 70 cal sne examine he ,uee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.


TIE Knox" FASHION FOR SPRING
Is Tow ready. Ths is pronounced ~ every one ,Le
0elg1h style u hai ysi oGered or pablc approval
1s.as Asalness, esfaace AID durability extreme
degree TIE KSox@ ssilor attract Attention Il
e. Lose Wbo desire b. considered fasaionsbe - hey
are eer4-aly ssezesled ID appearaEer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

PROF. BRrrASs LEcrrRE.--The lecture 81.
zs1--ed o. Pro, BurrsS e. c.taior H, ton g' ~
--. a. 5c-r- s -A.y fCr-ar sc-res which have given
sch rly I'd La pace i1nrs Re tat We Pr
Bt-e- ~ -eF-.9ps 81 leory cr-ceFl-lg le avs u
~ AL reference % ~ rsrcus szc.uag hcts pfes-nief
DIP le -Tt,s1c g -2lrs~ l1d VII llsa.te -s rtsrss
BIZ several s.9asL-E P-L-1-u. experiment. Tee ~ b.
si.- @, sei posz up wrL regard h- s1mefo-s sigls
- so--ers g re rrese-i lsy es.1 hn1 5esr op-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

Ru NJ LORD LEcTuEEs.-Ws observe thai
r. Pc .->, 20 eosrs- q L-eur-s 7u D. c-ef Per-
so--res ~ Ncd.s Ages COMMIT lg ;a-lacrvw efsz-
rHoqs C-are- T-s fle tlai rs = lie sscord lale
% is -.lr-ry c( hese iec1-sa 3 he s4n-s psc- All
ul- few see-s E s-zi--szi -sfsrcs q lie or
.- -s ri c s-,r-il c, Den. We lal ihs P.s-s1fr
cflearar ZEN srras Re rs. rss 1v. . har- .,-eu1
81 As cas- q El0ra o,-resy s-; tATs le sasuraace
CT excellent lzssry IA Ley ere productions Of h q
cr.s a-ely g. arc Dot AID pgeseni
.ous 4 re sEore g our zoderz Tazs n ,h= world CT
Thought hey % p.ssss miscellaneous Izd.-
and uhorn over q history lar b. ns,ory Of he
Lse.aFeFs Gaming pCbse hrts1rOn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05
10. -. - HEYRY 90.

= ON, LlNU, AND HENHl CLAY
TIE 'h-ee sfesf to-s~ = e lav
TIE 5rs,~ - sd Pr every 90.
Far st.fpssscs Nas.cs,ac.
RE 'reel - cc4sI, a. s-ch e1sl
Na rgs. e-e Tbs hs'e .iors loa
single desc q ~ P-s w. Danish Ka,. al Nee -
Masueac Powder %, Cock-oa,hss 81 a. kais ofissee,
Deqd II Bnllvrg nSs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

A HIGHyvAr RoBDER " oUNDFD.-Ar Ruits l..
DiScn az pejhsm. s;oppsd sss tvrulns setVcfn
"a 10 2. ". By Two re1, between Napole aid Dedhail
Dec II osn sircd NJ D. horsc b, iae head ~ iie as
ohct pofed hn Cat ~ ihc chsise lsc irQ~ n % tec
soct e.st 80 wAevuron be iia,i iJsF olrA iAr e. is
ofrfco4', PASSES .-go-Eb Us IS c.s, nL ard -
veg .Ae s-f- sn1 Tsss4l- CT ul @ tsrk Ct rC cca'
i-s.ts .feai y '-fe el,csec, v sa-s in-- aiu 81
D hen ssil q ttca spare u. ais, as VII .r- $685.
-, ans tat rs bard 1870 g. t.t uQtket So o0tr. h
kule. A. iae rcmoei le cpcuec ue kt-, - c-c to-
ec 5nrse spoke % .le S-er, " 50 a-i-scle1 .ls ae-
81 q An sirucs DO krtc tglr fll ,ws tl-a. to
Lard 81 to s'a-ar D. D back. f'4 bale ite rlol q
f7e.g. il re cNc..e'rri q .1s l4Cusl Nr p 1- ti
ESQ ne cos 50 a. i14ad 1is esclpe bcs Bee Maicl
NrRnrR The tcsG to3r OF q nan WIZ hai
er.y beer uurte.v. vss .l-~. - re ssr ai >ct-.
cr rkia.er c. en- Iiaf~ty .zs- Ale h'-s wes ----
.estft.i fn a &C.,, etol e ls ~. Yea NrtE -.t-
= far.ss- 81 iaa ioar VlfIc . 49, q,nsN .il srfer
W L. o1re several O. ff-i sss .' ttt -ts- e. q
l. ts. ffo-n DE ~6ecs 81 "a ccsin aal t1es-s,-
W. ezru faz- -s Bal, b asisfe- - - t-. % q
NJ A~vsl son O. 8 tlscssii1 q, .irI r,ue " no I'VE
HcVyo.L A rcl ga Fhc Anew Mt. Nr-t-, On stfi-
hc re-oruizrd t ss rs I-e ir-N q $50 f'te- =
l-ts * i.san ghc eirecfoa G. Newport ~s> uecen I. Pc
~ 81 wherr ihe bgA,s Was iy11d. faaii -e as
o. g mrf1si slzg.e heck -rss found sASls So---
cAs
EiRI--At Harvard Mass. morning .. ss,a a To-
hni cny cwaeS BY A. X Pvgsr. md cccnf.ed y Cr -.
WGlaro, usdef. Ciak fsTeasAs. Soctskef, AID y Dr.
Dos, DESTROYED ~ hre, VIC a. iis cSnacolS Less
sSoce-tnearaaos sl.so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

CoSTIRNATioS ~ CLERKS 70 THE MARXErs-
Ths Board q Aldermen as evening" "a he recounenls-
r.a ogue Committee on Salaries AID Ofscers 10 whom
,ae SUB -c r,f,rrel. unanimously confirmed ne follow
ig uou,i1ao,s b. ne Superintendent Of MsrLes, for
Clerk. Of he VARIOUS Makes u hs City.
r-r-o- C.rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ANrricsN Mr,ryN -The HH'es Az "a. az st-s-,-r,
ard ,rey .ll ihrir b. fnurfa-fs % RaKNfas', s
t-.r..I tr b rr.,tr'r " jim Crow Rec frd iie =,
f~.el Hrrrn.-.- r,.e-sF laf'erro,7 sri .se-.r ID n.
leone 1n.H .n-,r ged az t1 Do VEN 1tf ~. !
i. t-.. te face = Pourcy S~ssA or Ten Nc. ~.
Losdon" 41l re gcadii pe-tr'nsnors of 80 Mirt-.,s
GENIN'S >rRING IMITATION
- GINS hly1. estzb.slei AIns-f .l ls t.-- -.
=. ibid haadlus. erected order - own vyew -,
"a. r..rd % ,se conseretcc. sNsat SD te.aace of =.
Bushes, slccnuolanoas cordially -v,es Re pubic %,
fr.p,eloa ~ L, Sgr.lz sy.e ~ senieae1s Hasff,.y
TIE eessrt rropor ous becoming shape. ar neh "a,
"a, If ta...arc.b Hs- itre excited re a5arsto, o. -
WI, hsv, ,xsi..ci o. A. c-,a.cJ great s-rrrse ,i.t,.
ss . rcrc-' be- every rsficl'r e,- - l4rr,As q,
: Istf Be- cor pared v..hs ry fre te-a, t.to,.r..
-.sa- 90 model rake a-t frsa Gf>iN corsi srt.v II
-t-. 1873 cen nsr'.of .- D. sa " s. Re rts.. ~. \,
m5 Q "oNlN 80 Rr'ssvsr
r. Sc s,rs NeNlca nsy ccccer-I s,s e. so,,
S.v,.s @. F..ion - .f ,ua was; sr,,r,.. Vs..
or cod Per yo1 WIZ soi ,acoc no., sars tssc--n,,
of.ie sborc artce. IS PIE ora a. lrrrn,,, -.
a.,.l.mel Escsstiro Erer P..a.st God Pen,
si>srtAS-,. %, pr.gy serern'y kaopn ;hsi R R 81
tow "a Pointer al IA; hs Oac- 10 a. q Gs2. va.
be- b. A.~ses srsas-i ty receiving re ps-or,fs ,f,.,
n.e-t. So he pao1e. 10 ne ..as sfh, essss.
OF 9TgNrh
LYON, LIND. AND henry CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

PsR ToR rHE COLLINS STEANERs.-A renaon.
.-aaoe vss presented he Board % Asrnen IS even
TX, Con Mr. q. & Z. sad a stevens azslns, ess-
To- s Pier o. he foot u Cs1ast g. F. Collins for he
.s q Steamships TIE ren.oas,als The >ssees % the
Hcbokeu Ferry c laAt reg9a ere doeusn referred
10 he Finance Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

isni Of Berkshire Road 5000 REM " West slock0ftse
Road, 5ij -; Iatsfest $1,000; Oyidsad preferred
stock $3.50; Toiai sl53,S3 .. The sarnlags br 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

lIarksts.... Nrrv Ortflss. Fet Pm
/ There las t--. ft.r demand iar 90 roN -
-l-, gr,crsf 90 .-soFtar lcr-r- tli 'anle -. bales
I l.srrr1 .al1s .-- 1r r--ro-s5 1l--r- = --t
/ clliel e. d (: sd s9ot -1 e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-05

1901. RrNrFl-.-Tars a. s'acs ne c'ose q
.,,.e-p,,a .essou ,he slascr., ers i,ve ~
---r - ~ t.e O-e-s House. q t,ough &c arce-ces
.--,.- ZEE. .srre- -'re sc-o-lP sa,d. nor more 8
--.,rv ". hors THAR a,' evea'ag a. - 'enfs ~ 'le
0-. subscriber. " -o- W. lTn c1t &c grace W. 'as''
--.e-,. .ss e-eolrge VIII ,ne' ',alss S-uor Fe'' ne
rf,,e COMFY All one ol Ire na1st iiir'oe 49,
.sol-. ever s-pesrcd n rs country. j. vi. g sea
-s. he Orers se.ee.ei Or Is hene-i "a fSFV'N
CIV -.r. en-. -sp-e.er,s.o1 sur.aS ~ pre-
49, sfssln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

mont of the controversy connected with the
new territories has been simply to let the
people decide the matter for themselves; OF
course O they could only decide according to
their we'll known convictions and sense OF
their own interest-that is to say, by ex-
GLIDING Slavery from among them. Cali
fornia followed his suggestions last Sum-
mer New. Mexico has just done the same
thing. Nobody in his senses can propose
to dispute the decision Of California or at
tempt to reverse it but New-Mexico Is not
so safe. She is not secure against attack,
and has not the means of protecting her
self. The Administration is bound BY every
conceivable consideration to protect her.
1t is its duty, apart from all peculiar CIR
cumstances. Gen. Taylor is, if possible
even more pledged to this by the fact that she
is only carrying out his own suggestion
Let her but be frankly and Justly sustained
and there will remain nothing to cempro-
mise, and the Slavery agitation will pres
ently 20 out Of itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
The Paine LiAht,

The report of the Committee OF Investigation
will be published complete in the course OF a few
DAYS. The so-called report, which appeared in the
Boston Transcript and subsequently in the NeU-
York Tribune although entirely true, as far as it
went, was not authorized by the Committee they
intended TO have re writtenit and appended there
to the conclusions to which they had come-which
conclusions, as may be inferred, are anything bat
favorable to the pretended discovery. The full re-
port is now in preparations bat as one of the Com
mittee is in New.Jesey, two are in Boston and
two in New. York considerable time will be lost IN
transmission Of papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

BATHS FOR CHILDREN.-We ere glad to see
that the subject of Free Baths, especially for the
children of INDECENT families, is discussed at the
present time. During such weather as we have
had for three weeks past, bathing becomes an alb
solute necessity. Great numbers of children, who
have rot the means Of indulging in the uxury-as
bathing still remains-are obliged either to forego
il or risk their lives in the docks along the East
and North Rivers. The effect OF frequent bathing,
not only upon the health and comfort but also upon
the character and habits Of children, has never
been fully appreciated. teacher in one OF our
crowded Ward Schools has within few weeks
had baths arranged adjoining the school building,
where such Of the scholars as cannot battle at home
are made clean and ready for study The result
has been very striking the most restless and re-
fractory boys are tanned down by this process, be-
coming not only more attentive to their school du-
ties, but more auckland ready in learning. Fa-
cilities for bathing-ether free or at rate within
the reach Of all-are among the first wants Of our
City, and we hope another Summer will not come
upon US without seeing something done in the
matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

ny THE BRlrIsu MINISTRY will not re-
SIGN. As long as the Commons support
them they say they can do without the con-
fdence of the Lords, whom they declare to
be a quite useless appendage to the machine
of State. This is applauded in the Com
mons as sound English doctrine.
Thus the Wing Ministry Of England are
practically made to assume an extreme rad
zeal position as antagonists Of the aristocra-
sv. Practically this will come to nothing,
but it will serve good purpose. 1t will
excite thought among the people, favor agl-
tation and hasten the still distant day when
England shall not only inquire into the use
Of her House of Lords and Aristocracy, but
abolish them.
In other parts of Europe, things move
as usual. An attempt has been made to
assassinate Louis Napoleon. This is not
strange, nor likely to go without repetition.
Louis Philippe was shot at many times, and
the representative of despotic "order" in
France. whatever his title, will always be
exposed to such visitations. The question
as to increasing the Presidents salary is
after all likely to be decided in his favor.
The King of Denmark is going to abdi-
cate, by which means it is thought the
Schleswig- HOlstein business will be brought
to pacific end. The Pope still pursues
the unfortunate path he has latterly tray
eled in.
~ The Europa will reach this port late TO-
night or early tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
Union and Disunion.

One of the Editors of The Express writes
as follows from Washington:
diam neither croaker as to the future, nor one
who despairs as TO the present; but inquiry the
nervsdine feeling among good and great men; the
SIGNS of the times outward and inward; the bad
temner Of the two Houses of Congress the i'm.
portsnce of the questions which disturb our ponHcaI
relatiops the tone Of the discussions IN ana out OF
Congress; all make me anxious Tor an cary and
peaceable settlement Of the great issues before sne
country. For the first time, almost, since the
adontion OF the Constitution there are disunlonish
in Congress: opep andisgused, earnest ad yocates
for the separation OF the American states Ihs is
not so much the subject OF open debate as OF PIT
vste conversation 1t is spoken OF in private cir
cles is the subject OF social and poiltlcaI cores
pondeDce and in the minds and hearts OF men, IS
nroed areucd upon, anticipated and desired.
could not have believed this melancholy truth II
had not seen and heard IT, and In manner, too
which makes it wicked to disguise the TACT, and
cowardly to conceal IT, If such be the TACT 1t is
well TO know it, and the part OF wisdom seasona
bly, to prepare to meet it,
Another correspondent Of the same paper
takes a cooler if not more sensible view Of
of the matter. He makes the subjoined
statements:
81 will state in this connection that gentleman
from Charleston, at present in this city-an old
gray headed citizen Of that city-said in converse.
ton the ether day, that it was probably supposed
at the North that the citizens Of Charleston were
all crazy; but it was great mistake he said that
two-thirds of the people of Charleston were utterly
oppos ed to the ultra doctrines Of Mr. Calhoun and
his somew hat impulsive disciples, who were con
sidered more jealous than wise, and more DESTROYS
Of notoriety than to perform the duties OF good
citizenship.
A few DAYS since very conservative and rea'
sonable member from Pennsylvania, in converse
ton with seveal Southern gentlemen, offered his
cordial support to a resolution providing that any
one of the Southern States not excepting South
Carolina, should at their option, proceed TO take
cote, vOce populi upon the question ichether they
uould remain in or go ont Of the Union, and ne
would ABIDE By the decision
1t is no news that there are disunionists
in Congress and out Of it, but that's no rea-
son for fainting with alarm, nor does 1T re-
quire any special preparation on the part Of
Northern Unionists. AL that we need dc
is not to get frightened, and those ardent
gentlemen will duly and safely arrive at the
end of their rope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
BUSINESS, NOTICES.

Ihk h0nSL SHOE sross-A discriminating puoie "a,
resdiy uuderssDd uxurous so'.', magnificent mirror
expensive erspery and furniture sat pstakes more az
n'o'onsee drawing room sy-r req ist- appliance. y
model 'bOe store" Docs 20, The QUESTION naturally ,Or,.
incf upon the dwho psys Tor =. this o,,e la,Ou, s
PsyI To msin'sio This sxrsvsgsncs high prc.. v. A..
ees'a and The coed nsiured euso.rs are be.v, tara,
70 accomplish his end Now we believe that the .,.b,,.
NM terNre7sss O. Which are leot within r-..,,.h.
oound' and al expenditures made to Improve The ov.I-
OF NE goods s The true model slores Such
IAtLL 'Ss Bower. Hs Gsiier Boots slipper. r.s9.
are maee OF the very best materials BY superior work ne,
unoer MS own personal direcon and 10 every
speak modesuy equal to any article sod In grosdw,,
piee' are innr to lower than hat OF sry G. abb
him visit 0-'-'' lahs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

AwoRD TO THs VICTIMS OF INDIGESTION The stomach
Ia an ore an hs b. lrihed wth-oherwise IL will
svenge itself every other organ producing in Its morbid
condition rot on ecihc ds a'e', bu, IN come instances
general prosu alton Of the Ehyscs snd entail ensrges
which II not properly treated will end In premature death
1t IL not he ieve say ng euch to claim that RINGS
Restorative Bite administered In time and pefsevered
In viii cure very variety Of stomach complaints Ths
vieor which L ey impat the digestive organs ENABLES
them TO throw of oisease; change revitazsion Of tIe
torpid owsr eso rom their stersve and tonic nha
enee and the feeble STOPPING hopeless vae,udiuaan
begins to fe In every pulse and vein aud fibre indications
Of returning health and energy.
Prepared and sold by CHARLEs Ii. RING, Druggs, lsz
Broadway. cor Jobnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
~ University Of the City Of New York;, <.

~ University OF the City oil New York;
Al The regusr Annual Meeng Of the Association Of The
Alumni, the following resolutions were sdop.ed viz;
Rssoivsd That the Alumni OF The University have learned
with deep regret the nation OF their revered and be-
loved Chancellor, Hon THEODORE FRELIsGHvYsEs.
Resoir,d, That the Alumni recalling with sdscionss
gratitude the many lessons Of wisdom and virtue, Illus
sted in his teachings and example daring the faithful 81
ercse Of his flee Chancellor, tender their reluctant
farewell wi The snceres, desire for his long eonnusncs
in The successful service OF the Of Good Letters ale
new pot snd their hearty prayers for his own heLA
pre- sperity ard happiness
crest pleasure the Of tbs election Of Rw.
GEosCE w BETHUSE ID. ss Chancellor Of the Univsf.
Rssoired That In view OF The acknowledged sbity ripe
scholarship classic ainmenis and well msriIed rspaa
ucn ofthe Chancellor Ebert we hail NE accession OF aas
who Is en.bty Qus ned TO do honor 10 Tbs highest ocs
10 The gin Of he University Of he native Guy
Reorsd That the umni Association deeply sensbs o.
The oss sustained by the University Ia lh7 resi gason~
Pot LEWIS wish express their admiration Tor nis soh
lies AID psy their tribute Of respec and gratitude for as
Resofp,d That in view Of the election OF C. AsrHcs.
Eco 10 tho Chair OF The eek Proessorship Ne acknoxI
edge with pessurs appreoiat OF the 6ness Of Mr.
Anihon for hat honorable Office, knowing. az we do ~
worthy manner In which that gsnt has sustained ne
exalted reputation OF the name re bes's
ReOtrsd Tina we mist record our regret A. from ne
ranks OF tte offspring o. our Alma Matters DO shoua@
ctemed, BY the Council worthy disappearing the oa'
commune d a rad0ate OF sister institution
Rssoired Ths the Alumni Association hsye learned WIN
regret the Circumstances witch have occasoned the resE
nation Ct Rev DR.. CYRUS MASON, and Wish u ossr tnM
testimony the earne.ness and assiduiy win which
has devoted himself the Interests Of the Institution
which be wss 9. the time OF hs resignation, the Ode"
Beolred That the Alumni Association hsve learned via
profound sorrow the cesh Of their late Secretary assocb
and friend Dr. MARCUS l. TAFT.
Resoired. That while, In common with his other friends
lament the loss OF npe schoa and tired ana wofy
this Association has especial reasons for regs
In the loss 81 who las contributed so much 70 OWE
Resored That copy Of these resolutions be respectfully
submitted the Council OF toe University and pabsshs1
in The Tribune and Commercial Advertiser
II A. BULkLEY, President
WILLIAM AIKMAN, Secretary bSF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
N.Y. Professor WEBsrEB'S ConieSSi

sSy- Professor WEBsrEsS Ovn,0'''On,
which we publish this morning will be read
With melancholy interest. lie fully admits
Az. b. t;lled DR.. Parkman, but contends
. .l the crime was committed in a moment
Of intense passion. On this account he asks
Communication of his sentence. 1t remains
70 be seen how far such confession, made
at so late day, can be influential with the
Executive Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

MIssoURI-The Anh.Bentonians of the Fifth
Congressional District have formally nominated
Gen. WILLIAM SHIELDS as q candidate to oppose
Phelps and Gilpin, Bentonians, and Col WooDsos,
Wing E. D. sappington is the Anti Benton csn-
didste in the Saline District; James Winstos,
Whig. No Benton candidate yet.