davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14


river Turns sharp round a ledge OF rocks aha
bois IN a foa".ipg whirlpool This Is the cele-
bra,ed Wutsl, the Char, bdis OF the Upper Dan
ube Our strong steamer walks straight through
It's center, but slightly shaken by the agitated
waters, and, satisfied that we have done justice
to the exciting passage, we go below TO tinish
our dinner
For nearly fifty miles further, our course hes
among the mountains From the SUNNI, TO the
waters edge they are mantled with forests,
broken here and there by cliffs and Jagged walls
Of granite Sometimes a little village hhds
Mace az The entrance of a sde-valley, or a grim
ruin is held against the sky by peak which
challenges access, but the general aspects wid'
sublime and lonely. Here, again, | found the
Danube grander than the Rhine. The noun
,ains are infinitely finer IN their native clothing
of forests rough though it be- than in their Rhen-
ish veneering OF vine-terraces, through which
their crags of sterile rock show with the effect
of garment out at the knees and elbows The
hills of the Danube their forests OF pine and
larch and oak as Atiila might have worn his
lions robe.
As We pass the magnificent monastery OF
Molk, our Carmelte talks juicily of the glorious
wines in the cellar, and the good dinners which
the Benedictines enjoy within It's walls. lie
tells of the hills in Hungary and Moravla where
the best wines grow, and his eyes are still spark
ling with the remembrance Of them, as we reach
the shattered crags of Durrenstein We look up
at the crumbling tower in which Richard OF the
Lion. Heart was imprisoned and wonder on
which side of it stood Blondel, when he sangthe
lay which discovered the royal captive. Wefeel
our blood grow warm and our hearts beat faster,
as we think of that story Of faithful love. But
the boat speeds on and brings us to STEM where
we leave the mountains, and leave, alas our
rudy Carmelite. The best of wines be poured
out to him, wherever he goes
The sun is Just sinking into a bed of molten
crimson and yellow and amber green, as we
reach Tulu. Vienna is but an hour distant, and
the twilight is long and clear but the captain
says stop, and we stop, heartily wishing our
selves IN an American boat, with an Ameri-
can captain, bound to put her through by day
light" We are indebted to the influence OF
young officer in getting a bad supper from an
uncivil landlady on shore, and go back to the
boat, where we lie all night IN the cabin with
aching bones, and child's wooden stool Tor
pillow.
This morning an hours steaming brought us
to Nussdorf, village about three miles from the
city, where we were landed and LETT to shit tor
ourselves Four of us hired facre and started
with our baggage A certificate given us at
Linz saved us the trouble of examination, and
we were not asked for our passports. So here
we are in Vienna, with much less annoyance
than one experiences on landing at Ostend. OF
the city, more anon. Yours, B. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
Jrsr,cr TO AN AMERICAN AUTHOR

JUSTICE TO AN AMERICAN AUrHoR.-
PERHAPS the abest OF the French writers on Po-
h,.csl Economy Is NJ. BAsrIAr, and his aolest
book is the Harmonics EconomiqHes, on which,
more than on all his other productions, his repu-
taiion has been founded. The fact that the doc
trjpes and ideas which give value to that work
were not original with Bastla,, but were borrow
ed without credit Of Mr.. HENRY Z. CAREY, has
several times been alluded to IN our columns,
and we are glad to observe that the claims OF
our distinguished countryman are now beng adj
mi,,ed in France. In an article published IN the
Journal des Economists for October. NJ. de Fon-
tenay, the intimate friend and literary executor
of Bastiat, finally admits that the latter was not
himself the dlscoverer of the principles ne so
successfully employed. In an article on Rent
NJ. de Fontenay, after stating the demohsung
argument against the famous theory OF Ricardo,
goes on 10 inform his readers that |" this capital
relutation of Ricardo's theory was first indicated
to me by Bastiat, who, as believe, had borrowed
II from Carey Its fundamental idea Is eminently
ust' This confession Is confirmed by the
editor of the Journal in a note to the same ar
ticle, in which, speaking of the various attempts
to refue Ricardo by writers who had not pre-
viously prepared themselves by Thoroughly study
ing and understanding his theory, he says that
"Mr. Carey is the only writer who seems to us
to have regularly attacked it,
1t is matter of course that the controversy
relative to the authorship of the new views on
the subject of rent and population, first pro-
pounded by Mr. Carey and afterward reannounc-
ed by Bastiat, should have called to them de-
gree of attention which their intrinsic import
ance so richly merits. They are now very widely
and earnestly studied in France, and have been
the subject OF discussion for the next prize med
al OF the poitico.economical department of the
French Academy. We notice these facts with
satisfaction, not only because they show that
Justice is being rendered to our countryman, but
as an evidence OF the spread of sound ideas upona
subject of great practical Importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
NEW-JERSEY.

RELIGIOUS. The public recognition "
the Trinity Baptist Church at Trenton, sock pa, Nv
on the 5th inst The exercises were cona"c~ a.,
ker. b. ssxton and Joseph Hammft. 4. rsee'
OF the Princeton Seminary. will oiciate as p<. .n
Rev Asbbel Bronson, Pattor OF rresoI W. Ist
Church at stanhope n. j. was bap,ised on sns
inst. by Rev. John Teasdsle. OF the bap'i" s'"''
nation. r..,sh
Rev. Charles A votey will he ordained AZ hns ,ssf
NeIghborhood Pastor OF the Baptist Church !" nos-
place. on next MoDcay Exercises by Du. n.
Ing Of New-York, Hague ~ Newark, Kew .
Taggart, and Rev. II G Fish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
From the 0ospei Mcssssss''



Pam are thy skies, jamaica
That bend above his grave
Low are the whssp'riogs Of my ho"''s
That lightly DER him wave
Won mountain hath one sacred spot,
II weareth as crown,
And there, as weary, toiing up,
To sleep they laid him down
They bnew he would have loved the P acc
And there his grave they dre'',
Where shadows from the Mango "ee
Nigh, play across his breast
They knew the earliest sahDea'" ''''''
Wouid fall about his mead o5
And this seemed mee' io' o'
So early 10 the dead
Nh Mother, in that hourthey wep',
And though, upon the sea,
Whose white winged SHIPS "ouiu nc
Come Ioyously 20 thee
On. for the trembling, yearnlng hopes
Cmshed with that peaceful day
God OF the broken hearted might
This cup but pass away
Bu, no the hand that fashioDe'h
The stars about the throne,
And is it shortened from the paths
Through which He leads His own
And this thy chid-how sure his feet
Were planted toward the day
Az step by step he passed, our gaze
Was upward-and away
The treasures of his youthful tolls,
Sweet relics have they brought,
And laid them, mother at thy ieet;
Themes Of his growing thought
He seemed thro' all earth's beauteous things
To catch the distant light
And turning, asked the marrow way
The heavenly hills in sight.
Fair be thy skies, Jamaica,
That bend above his grave,
Lew, low the whispering OF thy MOWERS
That lightly DER him wave
There is a cline where Hope no more
Shall agonlze with Death
There is a cline where love shall 1--we
Upon immortal breath!
There is fold-a bright, bright fold,
Whose Shepherds gentle breast
Pillows the loved tar, far among
The sinless and the blest
List, mother "Tho' the nigh. be long
At morn shalt thou rejoice
II il the Lord from heaven who speaks
1t is the Shepherds voice l.. b. w
Died Of Consumption in the Island Of Jamaica, Dec y
J. FRANK Ooss aged &c years. son Of Mrs + NJ Goss OF
w-YoYk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
VERMONT.

" A shocking accident occurred -. %
Ludlow, on Saturday 81 last week, BY when w
children Of Cyrus Baker. the one girl OF TseT
years ard the other BOY OF four, were khea ss ~
were playing hear a cart body when han IN uson
standing upon one END ahen II sudcenv 80 hOg
them killing the elrf u s. ATTY and lnjurng VIC re
so seriously. that be died on TUESDAY nisn' ,vsa
acciofItwas not discovered until prooin!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
.,-,r vopr DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1851

s,ae,en,l, upoo tie temperature OF the body, ac-
co,S,,s IN ue DOS. epployeJ The most violent
nu,ss,,v.s such az s.mnofe. col"qulntida AMI cro-
ton OIL .hen given III quantities lnsuncient I'd
cause q, ath increase the temperature ater having
Gin ,n,.bet II foy two or thee hours OIhers pro-
duce different effects. IN large and IN snah uoses'
WHlM OF ARTISTS The AreHemem
svss the following recdose as illustrative OF lne
fanstcism Of painters for their own school, ana Oh
they contenlp, for any o'her theory or style Ace'-
ebra,ed amateur bought at an auction molet"
Iardscape painted upon canvas OF very ahc'c"'
date Rather surprised that the artist should nave
chosen so antique a groundwork for his inspHd-
lions. he ordered a picture restorer to remove the
landscape in order 70 see whether there were not
an older painting underneath The sky being ruooed
off the head shoulder and part OF the arm OF BEN
sarlus OF the school of David, was brought to ligh
But the Investigations Of the amateur did mol stop
here The spirit of wine used in efacing the hrst
LAYER of color had slightly damaged the second
few scales falling off discovered third layer when
subsequently, turned out TO be a Leds and her swan
and which was by both the connolSseur sndthe re-
storer attributed to the pencil of Boucher So here
are two painters, representing two periods and TWO
,coIes. successively occupied In destroying works
that appeared 10 them like daubs. but which, In the
ewes OF their own party, would have passed for
chefs gGut-es Upon one and the same canvas is the
Pampadour school, effaced by the Greco Roman,
and both buried under the colors OF modern art
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

sDisd Of Consumption in the Island Of Jamaica Dec.
lsse FRANK Goss aged le years. son OF MIS- NJ
Nsw-YoYk.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18
Movements of the IYungcrians.

Mayer Kpgslai and his lady yesterday called upsn
the Hungarian ladies, at the Irving House The ladies
expressed their pleasure tho honor conferred upoa
them by the visit, aid did all they could to make the
hour passsgreeaby. Last evening" Colonel Eezeasc2sy,
and his companions paid visit to General Hail. in
White street The evening passed OF pleasantly General
doing all in his power to make the exiles feel them
selves at home The ITungsrsrs express great pleasure
in being more in country where they can enjoy
female society They repreren. their residence in Turkey
being rendered all the from the fact OF
mufcrs about their faces This to soldiers espeeiaXy,
hsrd to bear and it is amusing heac their COM
plants this head. In alton CvoEei b. often.
speaks Of the advocacy Of their by the free press OF
America lie says this is ali the Hungarans want that
the enlightened world shall their moral inusrce. and
keep Russia from usips ia power inst che IN their
contests with hustria Some Iiu1gariGns, from phia
dephis yesterday visited those st the Irving House
sl.ho Ugh they RAD before each other yes
IL vas as IL they had been old friends IL enough
that they spoke the same angua 5e-has tney
patriots. Tho PEadely bsns On Tor tae purpose
fIayirg their respects C Colonel AID his compar
NUmercus invitsiops to the sxi.a. asking their
company, from tiine to time These invitations
cered in the spirit ofGndness which induces them bat
people should BE- coEsiderae. Coutinus visiting Is
esy task TO PERFORM aud these guests Of the city have
days sir expressed tcsre 20 the committee of
the Common COuacil whO lad the nltter Of their
ceptio and entertainment in charge, that they might
be Permitted TO remain quietly 1T the lodgings for the
pretent Wien Hossrth arrives they say they will be
at the disposition OF the public or their representatives
but for Tie present they would rather not make them
selves too prominent in public But. Notwithstanding
being the recipients Of some ptabe invitation
daily extended that they cannot refuse u.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

Catherine Hayes in the Field her own
General-M usicaI Mattersin I'm New York.
Catherine Hayes will commence her concerts in few
days, under her own management, employing Mr. Ward
well as an agent She only waiting to have some pre-
minary matters arranged She proposes to give several
concerts here On her account and for the benefit
Of others before She will visit Phisdephis in the
beginning Of December, where she will give series Of
concerts, and no doubt, triumph awaits her Herr
&epgis and Braham probably will not take any part in
the concerts they bound only Beale and not to
Miss Hayes, and will look to him for their contract
Miss Hayes will obtain other assistance as ar
rangements be made, and will sing in a number Of
new songs never produced here.
Jenny Lind will be here during the week-probably to-
day; but out of decacy to Miss Hayes she will not give
any concerts here at present. She will proceed to
Boston and sing there and perhaps in other cities of
New England, and returning in December will give
concerts in New York This delicate the part
Of Miss Lind to sister songsress shows that there Is
good feeling between these distinguished vocalists
Albon another great sipgcr-is preparing out
here on her account. Let them all come There is
room enough in this wido country for double the num-
Der.
LOLA MoSTEz-Tbis extraordinary woman, after
dancing in Paris for week. will sail from Havre in the
Humboldt, for New York. on the 22d Of this month.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

more stringent measures against the dangerous
system of carrying concealed weapons about the
person Several lives have been lately sacrificed
BY the knife, and almost an equal number of per-
sons have been doomed to pay the penalty by their
expiation on the scafold.
In our columns, day, will be found sketch Of
the proceedings of the Anniversary of the New York
Bible Society, which was celebrated at the Taber-
nacle last evening. This society appears to be in
very prosperous condition, and is, no doubt, ac-
complishiDg q great deal OF good in this commu-
nifty, and throughout the country.
Our city continues very healthy, there having
been but three hundred and forty eight fatal cases
Of disease during the week ending las. Saturday,
Of which AZ were infammations, 2S consumption,
p various fevers, y commissions, 81 dysentery,
10 diarrhoea 20 dropsy, 20 marasmus, and II small
pox. The other classes Of disease ranged from one
to ten. OF those who died, one hundred and
thirty-eight were adu ts, and two hundred and ten
were children. Two hundred and sixteen were
Americans and the residue belonged to European
countries
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

country. And We trust that this will not be lost
sight Of by the American people, and that they
will show their marked adherence of the secta-
rianism of the Journal of Commerce, by render
ing every assistance towards the establishment Of
Catholic university in Ireland-a country which,
though poor itself, supplies the United States
with q mine of wealth. in furn shing SO many Of
its able bodied population to build our railroads.
canals, and cities, and to develepe the vast
agricultural resources ofthe soil
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

IL !rtWing s Jet Ct tie officers ol the r. si.op-
oNrf incenbtf vhich eft 3an IlanciH0 % shs l5th
tit. i'r TIE sandwich fsands .--Comn ar..-. VA y.
l,rd''st Lieut. tenauts Drmibick Lynch o. y. Barney.
~ g. Isliy. Jr, John Wilkinson; rurser A. Wech:
sugecn. = y Eutter Lieut. W Boyd cominandln (
hsrines. hs stem; Surgeon s A EDg.3s; Actin. Nas.
ter q q Eacger Pasred hisfh man. ". o Craia, aii.
'hYuen. q lisai G. Fnivsn romuqbItf'4
tl,IA, j. HU3soni CubDer, D.. Macs; Carpenter W
la.ghtni Eoatswsin W B. Forester, sallalcr 4
latfm
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

-Msjorty for convention, in the State, 2,l2o
The constitution OF Della in force wes formed
in 1892, and amended in 1881 We are not aware what
reforms called for universal suffrage is en-
oyed by the people but probably the State viii follow
the example of others late years in adoptcg al eec
tive judiciary The present l. gislatiSe body is con-
sidered by Dany too smallthe Senate consisting og
only nine mb-rs- three from each couoty-ana the
House OF twenty membe.s-seven from each county.
The single district system for Senators and representa-
tiyes, Will d, ubtes be urged in the alton Rhode
Island has a Legislature OF one hCadeed rlsmosrs--
thrty-one in Ihe senate ard sixty nine in the House.
The relative population Of these small States as
fonows:-Rhodu leland, l4T ,lb5; Delaware, 50 239.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

ALABAMA LEofsLAIuRE--The third biennial -es.
sion ~ the Leablature q Alabama ccutreree1 on tbo
ltth rt suo vas organized by o election - Charles
EcLtncre (Uhg) o. Presideut, ard W l.. Cain (shis)
q tlc Senate trd John Rathu (dsm as Speaker 4
the House.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

NEarNs FoR CATHOLIC UNIyEssrrY ~ IaE-
LAND EscH or AEcur,suor lIc8HEs To NcHr
--Ihis evening. &. the hall Of the suyvesazt Ia-
.'i'u'e, ncctre vii be held Tor tae purpose of
aEIfe-.irr r-nri'hy vi.h the oGsr. Of the Ca
tcis ci Ireland 90 cs-sb'i.a uri7sr-,y for them
.e.tes, ,zsl-i,d as .ley ere, thoura bsin- three.
''i .i 20 5'a-a..sr, ron Iarts'ra .ing IN TIE
I-ioI' ', cGc, sus'1n l.t, aa1 90.
'oinI',n. oi iiia'y College, to- only riyer..y at
IIal'-' y thc ooer.fy. af.h5 bop Hurhes will
''uTe.s it' audience rhicl %. lustsl-s. besides
iAe i-.trest a'tae-ra .o tbs n-.t-- .'s.s all is
. 90. L.... -. s4rs- 4e ........s
Gro 5tt -ff t-,l-. vi. Be -.ls ,i t-.rn.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18
4. s, plst,iethttorney.s Omre,

+tf lt --Jtttss ~ f.-r-ehyu uH u- ctef t'.s iecrta
.tifE s arrsitlI 80 chsreUf s,eIl-g tio05 worm
.i Fc0 1u-.. Che ur1rery a John Wiaus as er~sr
tn tCrt tLe chip BatiG WCtstsr. o. tet late sgs
.ifm Isgiss % tbs port. I.ll Ter examination.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18
nIovements OF pistlneui mod Inaivlauals.


Hon. Aston Davogen, e. Kits Wet in1es Hon. Colin
II IogersOl. Conn w-le among lie arrivals yesterday
at Inc UniOs Place hottl
Hon. Thos. NJ Foots. hlbany. Hon Geo W Jones
Iowa. Lt. }. b Smith, .. 3. n Dr. Bent L 3 s.; 7
the lttrg House.
Col. BUInst,. n Hon " Bo..' H..hm9si e
True. ssu irancisco VerC among tne asve1 g.t ttrosy
a. The AstCr.
Con qyfor. IA ". 8 BAH Q. 2. NJ ". g. Kiriiani.
"a G lard. q g. y 10. ". j. Smith. U.8. q
Ga 90 g.. u. Ne.tc.tt. a.. a Lu ku De- igs. O. g.. "
we've emtng The arrivals ~ the American ho-sl
The New York herald., 1851-11-18
The Late Elections.
GEORGIA.

The following is the vote in the Georgia Legislature on
the 10th instant for U Senator for the term ofsix
years from the 81 March 1853 when the term Of Hon
John NJ. BerreD expires
Toombs (union) 40; Collins 3; Jenkins l4 Hill, IL;
Charlton, 8; Berrien A. Warner Il johnson, g. blank,
s. Neither Of the gentlemen voted for candidates
except Mr.. Toombs Hon Robert Toombs declared
duly elected
Nathan c. Barnett also elected Secretary Of State;
Walter ii. Mitchell, Treasurer Pleasant NJ. Compton,
Surveyor eral and E. s. Cender, Comptroller Gene
raj; all Union men, OF course.
On the 9TH instant the Hon Jos. Ii. Lampkin
elected without opposition by the Legislature TO hi
present cs Of the Judges of the Supreme Court oe
the state-for the term Of six years.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

" DOdworth's Dancing Academy. NO.
q, hro me street, nesr Broadway a new Class fer gen
Yemen VIII mmeucc On Saturday evening November ~
sNltessy hr ucte Who have never tuen lersonr. Yer
ind TLuriGais.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

WHO kn.LED COCK BtBIS.-Who killed of the
Whig party Every sensible whig, all over the
country, says it was WIN. II. seward, in New Yosk
and out Of New York. We predicted it year
ago. We exl ec.ed it. Ba. hey followed sAis
wll-o tAe.wisp into The moiass Of the higher law.
and they are are aow wrargling in the mrs. II is
very entertaining sluabblo under .he ruins Of the
Syracuse platform. Good Ii is another exhibit
Of The P,op,es Bank Of Pateron. Good. 1t is
the fght Of the Kilkenny cats. Very good Let
tie good work Pr gfess. Brother Weed, call up
the mourrors Brethren, le. Us pray.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18
oval.-NT. rfornIcs hnrlnr remnrctr

itenoVnI,--NI. NOrnlcs having remOvctr
20 m tew store j Nassau street. ASKS his ,u is aud the
lttt y'ueal , tu Fiyo him cell end examine his supers
eocA inciutla 11y brands revtz before seen Ia ts
Fc tud utnuiacI ia 1tanq egpociiy tlrh ne il
pet r cd Co. tNtan he reputation r deal ag ia ths ffs
knoWu tfaao1, anu 10 tLr beat ony,
Il. SALES, ii3 Nsssau s.rsss.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

Hubhers--A a New style of Ladies' Mise.
80 ard Nticfeus Iubiot5 Clsg sssirs, shees
quilted nnd ur eo ano t o--. kisas ,n,s are made. ~
so greet tsatcLt II l-cl ch bsts "a rlOea kev f
ofour ranufctvte ialEe rock fr Ladies snd Gsn.a
- - sold az The llres IcstiolG rrcsf ~ CSLia
HI Broadvsy.
The New York herald., 1851-11-18

SEBL9S GARDEN, Broadwsy-JEANNErrE AND ia
sNNoTTE-TREcK OK TKE ISDIAs coAsr-THE cooP sa
The New York herald., 1851-11-18
Irdies and IentIcr,en who nre trouble

IH'aitH "Nu N'tu tItfiten VINO nrc tTOWDitU
W chant rfoufh hfnds should procure pair offuGit
utlt Di9Vs 20 tie ladies' taey Invaluable in Hweep
tnre 81 cor. irr So ot ir vetrng render zoe Lande
very White. Tor sale low, ~ HITCHCOCK a LBAD-
bkhILhS, auf az eli thc rubber stores.