davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
llIGH-BRIDGE LOTS FOR SALE.

II --EINHIH' NNkNN RAILKUAD -TheSe Lots
staatel the MtS'cAe>t.T side nj the Harlem River
oe,~ McCUmhs Dan e-dse aud the High Bridge ANY
person acquainted WIN Ike suburbs NJ tins CITY will per-
seve on vew,ns the MAJ Bridge Lots that they poses
great adv sntag,s FOR residences over all other localities
about the Cir, hev far cheaper than aay o.Acr
property A. we'll situated The bill tor the sh-av R
HAVING been sigRoI ~ ls Mayor, The road vii he
menced fsthwth and speedily flashed Please inquire
and Learn he fact TIE fOr The entire lctgts Ofthe
rad Is to he but cents The sccne presented from NJ
most ever par VI iAls property Is eXceenSy mieresE
property also has w.ie fons u6uh the Harlem RIVER
therehy snoIdns even acSi,, ~r hans and nshas Boz
maps and other information AMY 10
aaN ,ms d. r. NfNrON, Ne. n Ccdsr-st cns II NASSAU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
NOR SALE-A COUNTRY RESI-.

A>ON SA LA WV ~ Nv Nbt'-
u pENCE and FARM OF about $50 acres, about one
mile aud a-half north u lishkN landng. the Hud>oa
RIVER with fruit of eyery KIND IN abundance. nue. stream
II ster aud guod buildings II n OF the hnes stus-
tons IN NewhuTsh Hav inqureSd HASBROlCk
BOICE. New bargh, ~ {, STEPHEN BRINCkERhoFF,
~ the pfemses D2& lmTurhSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
1NHE GRAEFENBERG WINES Tor

i MEDICINAL Pt RPOSES -rhe.e Wines are pu,
and naduterated aud sold at bottle al ths
Office Of the Company, No 20 Broadway. oys Csni.t
Sent o. any part OF the ciy without charge anl6 IN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
Sale-A Farm of "a acres,
TJOR SALE CHEAP-A Summer HO-

III TEL and FARM attached, now dong first rate
business beautifully located on the Atlantic shore
about ~ from the city comprising within itself every
means of enjoyment and pleasure desirable by its visitors
This equally desirable as private residence or
few acres viii sold and easily be made an elegant
residence. For particulars inquire OF 49,
aui im- A. BENJAMIN e0e Bower, N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

NOR SALE.-A desirable place, at
IL Weychesser, 50 acres Of isrd. hsuse stable 'oe
rouse &C Price C.eso ~. ch,--s
To lease the large stone b'l11 Ing c'p's'ie vi =.
No TG Broadway .. . 49,.
1t471 + II LUDLOW No II WAl-S
aul4 ITuIh&Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
STAMFORD, CONN.-FOR SALE,

&smfcrd built and pied BY Geo Warlng, Esl
TIE house about lee fees kong. by 40 deep, with larse
hall IN the Daricy> each side. dining and
SscheAs ii the ends bnS and we'll adapted for two FAINT
zee Who wish 10 be each cther vet enabled 20 Keep
0er servants apsftabOgt s. rV0nts all Coach. house,
stacse He-hcuse, w,,A extensive aud well-arr2psed
Sseo serse about acres 81 land, we'll LAID ont
den ana pleasure grounds In word everything right 1
sseoasesn hme Also, feS sale the place built. and
ccot 81 os. heniy Sanford. ESD which needs ~ de-
ps I'VE ,eas EXCEPT 70 say that internal arrange
neets Sna hssh ccirssrn nd with It's appearance
Boz farther psrtSuisrs apply at =, Bondst NY susp,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
COTTAGE HOUSE. For sale, in

~ RrpAl Ign. twe-s,, " aislc and bssemen, frame Cot
House the SIDE ~ AaepASi between Fulton and
Atlantic Lot s3XlVO house 2N3of allied IN wi,V brcA.
sliding d,cfs marble lSantes coriccd rooms the nrst
dvot VI The Vcaase remain VI desired
fossessan gwen immediately APpy the premises u
y ID TURNER lV2l iitMASs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
STEAM Engine for SALE-,bout

~ ten horse power With boilers ERE front -overu
sc = r!str1ie order we'll built md S nov run
H.As App,i - CHARLES EVANS Qeury-st.
sGs5 r. above sd-s Phiaieipa.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
PATENT SALAMAN-


that three of his Safes have be fully tested by fire
which be true and If SO. It Is bus 81 many tests IN
favor of ms Patent Salamander Safe, added 70 The many
now IA recoId. Mr. Gayls further ad.eruses, during
the pat twenty Years be has s. introduced every yai
able mprov applied to safes Added To which.
he tells the pablo Gaylefs Safes not filed with pS
Pans Ike Others which statement the public
will he w % believe when IN fact he the said Gayler,
has infrused my patent November. 1871 AZ which
obtained judgment AGAINST SAID GayleT, N the sum
of ST 800 Tor nnngemen If SAID patent to that time.
by the of p4as'ero Paris And he the sad Glyier.
has I8i hv order Of the Court rendered )nthy
account under oath sand Court. Of AL Safes IN which he
used Paris and the 18th of July last returned
thirteen Safes ~ sold the preceding month -
y B-Anyine IN want of ms Patent Salamander safe
can obtain ii OFFS C. HERRING. Esq, No l3) Water-St'
OF Of Messrs. Rolf, SrEARNS co, No. 40 Water,
st., who have the exclusive right TO make and sell saI
Safes and bought. the buyer not made party 10
infringement, and liable to suit ioE damages tIct ouf
fsIr nnderstgnd y G.. WILDER
~ SIIAS c HERRING'S Depot for the sale of the
above Safes AZ Nos 1885, 1877 and 1879 Water where can
BE- had more than fifty and patterns of Ssla lnder
SAFES patent Powder Lock, behind which
was placed 81 900 AT the Worlds Fau IN LONDON, few
weeks since offered reward to one that would
open the Safe containing the money The money renamed
IN the Safe iTiy days although the celebrated lock-
picker. Mr. Hobbs. IN London al the time. Also
Safes with all other knds Of LOCKS such As faes Chubbs
Thief Detector and Jones Bank Locks. -
aus i'm sILAS c. HERRING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
COTTAGE HOUSE for SALE il

BROOkl.YNr IT,, neat and convenient COTTAGE
MOUSE 81 Nassar-s, within eigh! minutes walk OF The
Fulton feDy The .elsr contains Size VI
lot IS feet inches by IS Price. $3.50 For further
particulars inquire al le tcu-st NY zai lmrarhNSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
SEAMLESS-BAG LOOMS.

Il We building very superior Loom, OF the above
descrlpon which selfchangins from bottom 70 body
ind rict rfrsa and VIII bags of desired length
We have also Looms Of both light and heavy patterns Tor
weaving either twllled or common goods. - -
b BRUNDHLD. SON CO.,
Oldham Works, near Paterson. j.
Orders NAV be len IN New-YoTk with Messrs ABM.
BELL y son. Is Park-row. all jw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
z SALE.-A large double Dwelling

u House with wing attached contain ng rooms. be-
sides kitchens together with about OF acre of land IN
the Village of West Farms. Westchester County The
house has been thoroughly repaired and put IN good order
painted ASIDE and out.
The premises are very pleasantly situated fronting The
main street IN the village The River Bronx runs within
100 fec, IT the The communication with the cry n
frequent other by Fordhlm Mottve. THIS presents
rare opportunity for who has business IN the
city wishes reside IN the country al moderate rent
For the particulars, apply TO ~ =.
aui5 W. JOS. III SSON, no 10 Na>ssu->''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
Nr YOUNG ladies

INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG LADIES.
BrocsJn H<hs, 100 P.sETsPOa' st esgseE q cln
ton ALfkKD CREkSLEAf, \ NJ PrnrtpL Ia.
frecrih Ac,lrfntcal rear tins SAo VI cJmmFat a.
MONDAY. september 1, - close m irig iastIa-' IA
gTyen Hsed number II pupils IN AL the .rancle. Il
thorough and plShed Edrcai'on. the Pavrsa nv
and all sfces>ary presclsl taest aui
amply sustained ~ intelligent aAt rs>ai ,sfcAfr
Uniform sast deemed the best atsu,.at
f the present ard Susrantee tor TIE future Cgr.r,
,Ifa,ri ns nlrher lniorr alton. 10 ontancS a. 4
h.-ksforr. Of Me>s-s SMITH AMI WILDER - tA- Pt-s.
Or AMI AZ the In,,ltltinn aall SIN M So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
NOR SALE in ELIZABETHTOWN,

ID New Jsrssv two ooaveIs~n-iy arranged an PES
,ny staat.d HOUSES suitable 10 the re- deacs 81 ssn
TO- families The lots each ~ II font and reH a1
80 n 1ssn on to- streets with s5u ndaoo~ u
ruil ORD smental, and shade tres tpn.91nwfS II
pine 81 or Of A Ell THOMPSON, CizaSeth'""A-
iV12 ave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
xxxH-. CONGRESS- =. second Session.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Saturday, FEB. /.
A communication from the War Department,
inclosing the report Of the Typographical Survey
between San Diego and the Colorado, was re.
eeived. and the printing ordered.
MIR. SEWARD presented petition from ROches'
ter, N. \. praying that the revenue from boxes IN
the Post Offices be paid into the Treasury, instead
Of the Postmasters Also, various petitions for a
modification Of the Tariff, and the repeal of the
Fugitive Slave Law.
Mr. CLAY presented numerous petitions for a
modification Of the Tariff
Mr.. HUNTER presented the following rcsou
ton, which was adopted:
Resoted That the Committee Finance be Instructed to
inquire Into The expedieney Of coming doars half and
quarter dollars, composed 81 gold snd silver The pro
portion OF equal values according The standard between
the two metals, ss now hIed BY law.
Mr. HALES resolution, calling for the cores
pondenoe relative TO the Amistad Claims, vas
taken uP and adopted.
Mr.. GwIS moved, and the Senate went into
Executive Session.
Alter a short Executive Session the doors were
opened and Mr. Kaufman death announced by
1message from the House
Mr.. RUSK said Mr.. kaufman was born ia Cum.
berland County, Pennsy lvaDis, in 1919 He served
CALAMITY in the Texan war OF Independence :;
was twice elected to and once Speaker of the
Texas House OF Representatives then served in
the Texas Senate til the Annexation. He was
then elected TO Congress-, s9d in this his second
term cut of suddenly in the midst Of bright hopes
for the future
Mr.. RUsH moved the usual resolutions, which
were adopted, and the Senate adjourned.
lne funeral will take place on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

observes that be was unwell and should retire
IN bed. He did So in the midst Of his family ap-
nsrentlv not very much indisposed.
About five O'Clock, after having conversed with
b;s wife and children he breathed his last, almost
without a struggle and without pain. The Physl'
clans in attendance pronounced the disease an
affection of the heart Summoned by the Great
Messenger so suddenly and mournfully, reminds
MS of what shadows We are and what shadows
we pursue Mr.. kaufman was q native OF Cum
berlsrd County Pennsylvania, and was born IN
1918. He graduated at Princeton College. IN 53J.
Having removed to Mississippi he studied law
with Gov. Quitman. He afterwards lived IN
Louisiana, and from thence emigrated to Texas
in 1885. he was elected to the Texas Congress-,
was Speaker Of the House, and was the ardent
friend Of annexation. Mr.. Howard passed hign
eulogium on the private and public character OF
the deceased, concluding by Offering the usual
resolutions of regret, and that members Will az
tend the funeral on Monday. =,
Mr.. MORSE of La added few words Mr.
Kaufman was formerly one of his constituents
Judge NJ. paid high wrought euloglum on the de-
ceased.
Mr.. McLAEAHAN of Penn. offered tribute OF
respect He said that he was the representative
of the County in which Mr.. Kaufman was oofn'
and eulogized the deceased by saying that ne
nanfully conquered every difficulty OF youth, aud
pressed on to the nobler purposes OF life.
Mr.. MCCLERYAED of Ill. who bad known AR;
Kaufman intimately ever since the last named
gentleman came to Congress- in 1916, could say
what he felt, that the deceased was courteous
and accomplished gentleman, true Ilehu' anu
an able and jealous representative. -,
The resolutions were agreed TO, ana the MUSE
adjourned as q further mark Of respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
Weather Items.


~ BUFFALO, Saturday, FEB. 10 PM.
Quite cloudy; wind south nearly all day; now
southwest and quite strong thermometer p )
barometer % s5; prospect OF snow again.
7PM-Snowing fast with tremendous wind
Lake frozen over as far we can see; Hendflck
Hudson ice bound at Erie.
ROCHESTER, Saturday, Feb. l-sP.M.
We had q very fine and not cold day thermo-
meter 25 -,
Cloudy but pleasant wind south west Their
SYRACUSE Saturday, Feb Is PM.
Weather clear and considerably warmer; wind
getting around south thermometer 20.
OswRGo Saturday, Feb. Ia 2. NJ.
Weather cloudy; looks very much like snow.
UREA Saturday, Feb. I-8PM.
Cloudy this evening; the weather has been
quite severe today bat not stormy; the sleghing
Is fair thermometer l3l barometer 30. lao.
ALBANY, Saturday, Feb. l-sPM
Weather clear; wind south thermometer 25 ;
barometer $4,000.
TROY, Saturday, Feb Ia Pm.
The thermometer has risen since this A. M to
20 above zero wind light from west clear and
cold.
BURLINGTON Saturday, Feb. Ia M
Weather moderated very much since mornlng
thermometer 10 above
MONTREAL, Saturday, Feb. Is M
Thermometer 10 above barometer 3O.35O; WIND;
another ltice of mild weather.
QuEBEc Saturday, Feb. Ia Pm.
Cold and cloudy thermometer above zero.
By Erie Ifae.l SArUkpAr' seo LIZ n
EIMRA-Tbe weather 10 mach mideI than Yesterday
Their l0sbOve zero The passenger trains were all up 10
tine this morning
Ry Morses Lane, Ogcs, Is WaI~stl
WAsHNGroN--Ther 20 above clear wind T.
BaLTIMoRE-Ther 29 shove; clear; wind NV.
PaILA uELPHIA-Ther. Is above; like snow; wind r.
BY Morse Line, Is WaRst SATURDAY, Feb. l-0A.M.
BUFFALo-Ther Is; baron. SOLO; wind g.; somewhat
cloudy, but pleasant
ER-Ther 2s very cloudy weather milder and
rather pleasant; wind SW
AUBURN-rher 20 cloudy but pessant wind w.
SYRAcUsE-Ther. 8; wind Me- clear, and thougn colo
very pleasant M, -
UTIcA-TheT. 8; baron Se-4l0; hne, clear morning;
wind X
ALBANY-Ther above; mercury 10 baron. 81 baron
$685. clear and beautiful morning. but very cold NE
wind
TKoY-Ther. S below al AN weather very cold aud
eleer; light breeze from the w.
ST. JOINS Their below; clear and very cold; wind
light from NV.
WRIrKHlLL-Ther 81 9 AN II below zero; piercing
sold 5. wind
SATURDAY Feb l-8AM.
BURLINGToN-Ther 2below; cloudy; wind S.W
QUEBEc-Ther below IN lower town, II below IN
npper; wind S.W
MoNTREAL-Ther. below; hne morning.
ToSoSTo-Ther. 2 above; cloudy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

RHODE IsLAND-The Wing State Convention
met at Providence on the 3Oth and unanimously
nominated HEERY B. ANTHoNr Editor Of the
Providence Journal) for reelection as Governor,
but as that gentleman peremPtorily declined to
serve the Convention adjourned over till Feb. ID.
The Eastern and Western District Wing Con-
gressional Conventions met at Providence at the
same time, and adjourned after efecting an or
ganization to meet at Providence, Feb -.
The Rhode Island Opposition press are In ex-
tacies at the election of Gen. JAMES to the U. S.
Senate, and we see that the Providence Journal
administers severe rebuke to the II recreant
Wings who caused this result. We now present
the bsllotngs in the Legislative Grand Committee:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
Brilliant Meteor.

NEWPORT, N. Y. Monday Jan. a.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
A large and brilliant meteor was seen at this
place yesterday Sunday morning. at precisely
30 minutes past o'clock. 1t first made its ap-
pearance in the direction of about N. 90 Z. Hight
above the horizon % or 3O0, moving downward
in ANGLE of about so f. till it arrived within
distance of ~ or l53 from the horizon. When
first seen, it presented the appearance of round
luminous body, emitting spangled, sparkling
radiating light. AS soon as its form became
clearly uerceptible, it commenced falling; aud
while in motion, exhibited tran equal IN length
60 about II times the diameter Of the meteor
ITSELF equally luminous with 1t, and IN every re-
spect resembling it. In size, the meteor was,
when first seen, of more than onethlrd the diane,
ter Of the full moon; and while falling increased
till it was nearly twice its first diameter When
the meteor was first seen, IL emitted Whtlsh
yellow light, which gradually assumed reddish
appearance while the meteor was In motion
When it had fallen about One-halt the distance
from the point where first seen to the horizon, it
turned suddenly white, sent forth vivid, spark
ling. corruscating light burst without noise, and
immediately disappeared Its duration was from
two TO three seconds. The whole quarter of the
heavens in which it appeared was iumined by
its light. During the whole time of its appear
ance. low Kissing sound was just perceptible,
which grew louder as it fell, and was clearly
audible at the time it burst.
Newport is situated in Herkimer County, some
what more than 43o n. latitude, and little less
than % z longitude from Washington.
wan Yours, &c. C. SWIFT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

Brdgees charc 20 hsve tso gss lamp. placed N ,oos Of
said Clnrch which laid on he usee, an - lsss
which carried The peIitOG was hen foscnea W NO
Commissioner OF Streets and Tampa. -
Ald smrievsnl moved thai document No -, being re-
port OF lie Commse on Ordinances reeo1 xu a.
ordinance relative 10 instances in the Nneaeeota arc.
10 Rsde Ibo special order for Monday neXt "hea "S
TIE Committee Lamp. ard Gas presented rePor; ia
favor OF procuring ci4s for the City Han Clock and
appropnsDg $0 herefor also that said clock Do ia 1'
naied ifom usk TO o'clock A. NJ. from April 70 NOyoa
ber and from dusk TO O'Clock A. NJ from November to
April A'd SiuTeysnt moved to amend by striking out
." O'clock and IS O'Clock The time Of exunguishiag
the HSh ard inserting - ocock IN lieu thereof which
was lost The question was then taken on Hs repof.,
which was adopted & tiVisioa, VIZ -aarnatsSc-A1
pssge sfnyeyHpt Oakley Chapman the PreSdeni. Aid.
Smith. Ball Hsws. Miller Bard, Bnuon. DelAmatef.
Franklin Conkln and Dooey-i5. Negaiise-Ald SAaw.
-.
PROM DEPARTMENTS.
The Annual Report Of the City Inspector was ree~ved.
which aid The table and directed 70 DO printed on-
der his direction
PAPERs FROM rHE soARo or ASSISTANTS.
report OF the Committee Ferries IN favor o. Ersat
TO Messrs. J c. and r. l. Stevens. for Ferry purposes
AID. Oakley moved It's reference to the Committee on
The report was then concurred Ia ON division viz
A6iTnafre-Ald Dodge. StanevAnt Chapman The Presi-
Brilton Deamaer. Dooley-4 Negatire- B't Oak.ey-i.
Ala. Oakley moved thai the Board adjourn, which was
Cook Bard Brton-5 Negatiss-Aid Dodge, sIansvaat
Chapman the President AID Smith. Haws' Miller, shaw.
Of Tie Committee on Finance favor Of payng
Arthur Ryder Tor services rendered Bell Ringer on the
City Hall which concurred Ia on division, w
.fciymatire-Ald Dodge. Surevsnt Oakley. Chapnaas
the Presto Aid Smith Ball. Haws Miller, Shaw Briitoa.
Delamater. Dooley-lS
A report ofthe Committee Ordinances accommodating
amendments ordinance (which passed this Board Dec
49, 1851 relative 10 the Of locomotives In the streets o.
this Ciy-whch referred to the Committee on ota'
nAnces
report OF the Committee Police In iaycr OF paying
the medical bill OF VIM j. Johnsonwhich was referred 70
the Committee on Police. 49,, -.
report Of the Committee on Ordinances WIN IA oia,
4fryf
Beirn gers-which referred to Commi1'ee on oro'
report Of Committee Finance In favor OF cosng
Lawsane between 6h and 7h avenues and granting TO
leases thereof OF lots adoining-wheh was Goa
cured in.
report Of the COMMITTEES Fire Department in favor
OF extending he houses Of Hose Company No and HOOK
and Ladder Company No In Msrcerst w leh was con
cured 10 on division. VIZ 1fiymStireAf Dodge, Sur
tevant Oakley, Chapman, the President Aid Smith, BAL
Haws, Miller Shaw, Bard, Bntion, Deamaier frsnEhs
and Dooley-l5 49,.
AID Dooley moved that the Board do now adloarn-
which carried ..,, -. -,
Whereupon the President announced that mo 100
~N'O~'"> ID. II. VALENTINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

PAINE's GAs-REAsoN WHY NOT MADE PUB
LIZA brother of Mr. Paine writes as follows to
the Boston Transcript;
Everything that has been stated with reference
to the discovery in its favor, the hydro electric
light as far as my knowledge extends, has been
correct with the exception OF its safety The
water is decomposed or resolved into its gaseous
state in abundance, and at cost OF the interest
of the machine only; but it cannot be safely done
as the testimony of nine severe explosions In as
many months, will amply prove. The great dlti'
Guilty is found in governing tue electric currents In
their accumulations and discharge IN the, or al
the electrodes-the continuous varying electrical
state of the atmosphere battling all mechanical
skill that has yet been brought to bear on the DIS
cOvery
With a certain electrical state of atmosphere,
the apparatus has been known 70 work for weeks
without any difficulty; but, Immediately that a
change of excess would occur, repulsion would
take place al The electrodes, and they would melt
like SO much wax.
Last spring my brother was certain that he had
overcome the difficulty, and he commenced lIgnt.
ing and warming the house. For few weeks all
worked well; but one clear, cold morning, the
family was reused by a report like six FOUNDER,
and in q moment after he appeared, drenched
from head to foot The decOmpOsing jar had ex-
ploded. BE then ceased TO evolve the gases tor
purposes of heating the house, and worked the
apparatus by hand only sufficient to generate
enough for lighting purposes. 1t was at this stage
of affairs that the Scientific Committee" made
their report and you will perceive that had suf-
fcient cause to be backward in experimenting,
beside the orders Of my brother to the contrary
For eighteen months past he has been inces-
sanity employed in remedyng this only obstacle;
and, although he is sanguine that he has now &C.
complished it, fear disappointment; nor do |
hope to witness his success till such time as a
mistaken, though Just press, has ceased to harsss
a mind ever sensitive TO ridicule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
Harrid Mnrder in Aurora.

AURORA, ETt % IIIuaJ Ut q
brutal murder was committed on thursday
evening in Barrowss Touring mills, Aurora under
the following circumstances: 1t appears thar tne
foreman, c. X. Vim, in the ABOVE mIli, naa .o.
ss;ncs last Spring and had frequently stated that
II was his intention to take his Adam Smith's)
life On the evening Of Thursday last, number
Of men were sitting around the stove in the mill,
and Vim was among them The deceased "a
Smith came in and sat down, when Wlnn ordered
Winu then lifted piece of scantling that was
laying on the floor by the stove, and broke his
skull 10 two. AS he was falling he struck him
again. and again while on the floor. Ono Of the
men then said 10 VIM, You have killed HIM,
when VIM answered that that was what be In
tended VIM has been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

FIRE IN TAUNTON.-About 10 o'clock last
Thursday night fire broke out in Washburn's
block, Main-st Taunton, which destroyed the IN
terror and contents of the lower story, occupied by
William F. Pierce, cabinet-maker, and also the
Office of DR.. George Barows, in the second story
The carpenters shop of Sherman Co. adjoining,
and the stove and tin ware store of VIM. Hutchin-
son. both wooden buildings, were also entirely
destroy ed, with part of their contents. The Tau"
ton Gazette of Friday morning states the losses
and insurance as follows: VIM. Washburn on
brick building loss $4,000. insured for $4,000
William Hutchinson, on the two wooden build
ings, for 81, 200 Mr.. Pierce and DR.. Barrows were
in Sured for 5000 each.