davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
CHARGE OF INrANrrcIDE.-Iaquest BY
Srrc1nr-FArAL EFFECTS OF INrEM-
Run OyER.-On Thursday night George

Kun UVER.-OH IUTsUHy HISuV ''O0' =
hopkins. living sc No 1871 Stanton ST., while running WIN
Bose cart No 10 knocked down and rud owe ~
bose earriase coming In opoote direction thereov
Meakns bis collar bone and otherwise ierionsy Touring
him Hopkins AIKEN houe, where 10 feared ne VIII
die OF bis Injuries Medical aid was soon procured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

Police CONFERENCE.-The First Dis
tie Police Convection met at the City Hotel evening
and ated Joel Smith the present incumbent Tor
CsptaDcy.
The Conventions Of tho Second Third and Fourth Ds.
trcts sdjoun ed with. ut ma hi. nominstions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

SUDDEN DEArH.-Mr. Neil Call, an
sad men who resided in Fory-seventh 1t near E'ev'
spbsv died suddenly at bis r-.deace "a Thudhy night
An inquest will be held upon the body tbs morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

nASLEM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS altera-
:" soa improvements have for some tims past been
,nnp., ' % This road, while other. of con,idsrabs
,ss,.,0n -, 70 Dc Commenced at any early day. 10
comn,.,.s ss freight depo, in Centre st. partially
ss~II' 'U' occupancy BY the Harlem and BY the
IN, sv '''IOad comSsaies there viii b. opened
Ne, Of 49,, 20" ard eounOdiou. 20, At u. cor
pIensv .r,,nsss .aa r~eny.ixsh.,, With couve.
10 ,seorr,c.ss,,o. - aesst osises &c, for
80, s." AaOh Of the numerous passenger, M
I" sofdssn two neat frame bsidi.r, h.,. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
RETURNED Yesterday morning, /
INoUEsT.-The BODY of a man was picL

ed Ia the rver the South Ferry yesterday monins
and was idsDti. as that stephen Msdresan Lislv
workman about the Atlantic Dock Decessed native
Of New-Jeuey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

TEMPERANCE MEETINGs.-ihere VII
be Temperance meeting a, the New H. vsa" .s1S
st. bets.en sixth aSa seventh s,is. ' Church 4, both
ch ~ neSeI.,.uS good .Os.ss will bs In attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

TERRIBLE CANPHESE ExPLosroy-A
hOiA1 and chilS Burned [, DssA-Ths Irorer, ,ss.
terdsy, held an Inquest at the h1uss No. 800 Fir,it
upon the bodies Of Ars Rebeccs Doyle and her in.n.
q child, month"; old, who died on THURSDAY, from
burns received on Tuesday night By the explosion ola
csmphene lamp From the testimony taken, II appeared
Thai the husband Of Mrs Doyls had returned home un
sxpectedy, on Tuesday Might at late hour he having
gene On MOI day, TO Wards sland, 10 work. vi The ex
peetaiion Of not returning hons until Wednesday
evening On enssiing the house, he was very angry
MAI hs wife Who was In led bad not prepared tea for
NM and faay let the house, but Il midnsh returned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
DRowNED.-A small boy, named john

Islard Ferry slip at Whitehall, yesterday afternoon H'
had been board the sost and Ia attempting TO JumI
ashore fell into dock Hs bOdy has not bsen recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
m, Richmond Dispatch has the following

Amos Lee the negro slave who attacked his overseer
yr George w. Fuchron in Dr. J. Mpsbys factory, on
1lthst on the 18th OF November last, when he was
about 20 chastse him for dsobedence and shot and
struck by Dir. Fucron in sefdeence, died from the el
cs Of the injuries he received about o'clock yester
day morning An inquest held at IL NJ, in the Mcd-
cal College the body Of the negro at which james
". Fuchron, youth deposed as follows
G. W. Fuchron, my brother, the 10Th November,
ordered Ano who had been absent from work contrary
10 orders 10 take off his shirt and Amos said he would
not do H. and did not intend 10 take whipping; the
gro my brother by thethroat and my brother
asked me TO give him the monkey wrench, which did
NV brother then told the 10 let 60 bis hold or he
would hit him with il Amos would not, and my brother
hi. him with the wrench my brother was then nearly
choked out OF breath Amos was Knocked loose by thc
blow the wrench falling out Of my brothers hand my
brother then bit hun with bis hst ana ooth ie ana IN
risirg hung again had my brothers revolver IN lnc
desk locked up and when they were knocA,us 4, 81
o,her ~ The request Of my brother Proculcu ~ ~,
ave ~ him he then sho the negro VINO huIg o., W.,
:, INV byohcr shot him the third time "hen nc a. -
and nun. INV brother was oyer-eer over u o NJ -
m tic roein ia which the difficulty 0ccurreu os s
- tho shots took effect in the right shoulder anotnel III
80 ,;cbt hip and another In the let leg oil Lac negro
a. negro had been out Of the factory Tor dsy ana
bsN without the permission OF my brother or myseli,
bous our knowing anything about it at the time my
,bey ordered him to take OIL his SHIRT my Dro'heT
bsd nothing ia his hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
-. TIL, Woodstock american furnishes an

-. TIL, Woodstock american furnishes an
.-.s,ss.,ne notice of an experiment made by Dr. Cal
pa, n 4, Canada y few days ago Our contemporary
er RS. blind girl named Sarah snnlcy Of the town
"a Malahide restored to sight slsaost iassania
r.fY,siy and then goes on 10 remark:
.se,ns she wa born perfectly blind, and Is now
o.e wears of age During this lOag time o. course
led NOT the slightest cOmprehenss0ns OF the appear
SUI 81 any object more than she could acquire from
svse al touch /, is little vondcr thegcore thrt her
u,ncs ycro excited when she fret behGd the light OF
80 ann and the appearance OF all the things around her
@ so,te,,rorary ssys-To describe the sensations OF
an~ lady when the fret welcome ray Of light
W. 80 hcr hitherto sighess Orbs would be beyond our
49, In an instant by magic, the idea OF material
- vi,icb she had cher-hed for many years.
Irh the sense Of feeling, were entOmbedn memory.
" and bright world full OF light and liie-full OF
AnSe, Ard airnirati0n-terrble, because hitherto
'mn In its realized beauty and grandeur before
- She looked and trembled she shook from head 70
t Ike an aspen leaf and unable TO utter word she
49,, 80 ia wild attonishment ON the scene before her
<W,ien her emotion had somewhat subsidc1, Dr. Cad
III i,cuired IL she saw him. eyes" saii she 81 see
,o,, Oh. how white YOU look Subsequently she no
I'D par Of brass candcsticks in the room and IN
ed rbs; they were On being informed she was in.
qe.Srious The ideas which she had formed Of can.
ns,eL were far diercn. from those which her new.
1",r rit conveyed The candles1cks were brought to
hor. sbe handled them and exclaimed "Oh yes they
owe cspdlestcks how bright they look" DR.. Caldwell
sbowed her his gold watch, and inquired if she knew
,xbst Il was She answered in the negative and on
Ming informed she snd, "What queer thing il il !;
bosb sides OF il are not alike We may add that the
Young sdy's eight is daily improving IN strength aud
;bat sbe returned to her house in Malahde few days
sncs, rejoicing in the light Of life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
A labor Exchange

To Tho Edl5r - The ff'O'"e'
DERBY, Conn. Tuesday. Nov. % 1852
In your Mondays issue, saw an Editorial
article on "Wofk and Want which has in its bcsring
particular reference to the Poor Hortias Glasses.
Although rot resident of the City yet we have long
been aware of the want aud destuton of the Poor
Classes for want Of work, especially at this season OF
year.
Every time ne go to the City we see more and more
Of it, ard what is worse lie constantly on the increase
rs population increases.
nythMg that can be done to give work to any in
dyidual asking for IT, will be reform worth working
for And will De another one of hundred that will
help establish "Labor Exchange any Institution
that will bring about the same result
Yours truly LEVI DrRASD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
pur School of nesigu.
LEVI DURASD.

Ts Ne Editor Of TAsN T. Tribune:
l have taken the deepest interest in your
School of Design OF all places to have a
School of Design, it seems to me New-York is
the best and yet fear that, from want Of
sufficiently liberal plan, yours will be failure.
The subscription has been raised mainly on the
ground Of giving profitable employment TO the
more cultivated class of women, and to this |
have indeed no objection There is doubtless
larger development, at present, Of the senti-
ment of benev0lencc than of love OF art, be-
csuse ait Is not unsrstood except in its quite lower
bearings hardly In its economical results and more
purse strings will loosen at the call Of Benevoencethan
Of Beauty Rut 1t Is no less true that beauty will no;
stocp to conquer" The success Of the whole scheme
even as resource for the cultivated poor Of the female
rex depends upon the in touching the springs
Of invention, and guiding that invention upon the
cnrved lines Of beaSty The economical ends which
lhe School OF Design Ia TO serve can only be efecusy
attained by the production of designs which are a.
beautiful il not more beautiful than those which our
manufacturers import from other countricA II Is not
every person who can invent and if persons can
be trained TO kind Of kaleidoscope nvnon, such a.
abe Pestsozzian systcm perhaps bring about IN
nil who go by the directions published by Whitaker,
through certain number Of exercises yet this esnno
be warranted as necessarily beaUisl d<sssiss There
mus, be some general cultivation, fostering those fam
perceptions Of beauty with which nearly all pcrssns
are gifted. into that creative frncss with which nature
gifts only the few A School OF Design therefore, TO
succeed reqsires liberal trsining OF the mind a. well
~ hand do not By this tina. his necessary for the
pupil to learn all the sciences 10 be nhemstcisns, or
scientific botansts and zooiogsts but 70 be literally
trained In certain directions 1t 10 the mind that guides
The hand even in copying. In designing, much more
max the mind so before the hand.
Nor win IL be enough to place fine models Of the
masterpieces of art before the eyes Of the pupn.
These are indeed desirable and bat master pieces
shond be allowed within the walls OF the school. But
sesgning is not imitation Of the artistic crcstons OF
sshers. II IL necessary for the mind TO 20 behind
these creations into the principles, ont d which they
srev And these principles spring from the relations
between the mind and the forms Of the Universe,
which are manifested in delight The most ignoran,
and unscientfc susceptible Of delight In perfect
oseu'y But they eannss spalyze their delight and
ofsen attribute 10 cause what comes from another
lsr instance. form touches deeper sprng of delight
nan color, yet where these combined the childish
pefstor may suppose 10 the color, and find himself
cnepPonfed when be combines the color with infe-
TOT ioru These combinations OF color more i'm.
ynnt thhn any particular tinf 20 beautiful effect but
Ass'ogo@s mistake may he made hy childish Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

At the adjourned meeting Of the colOred
citizens OF the City Of wilIsmsburgh held Friday
evening the 10Th inst, 10 the New Hall In South
9Th st., the following Preamble and Resolutions were
offered by Willis A. Hodges aud unanimously adopted
VR.r.ds Il IL evident unto all men, that person haA
rght 10 pege or sell the colorcd votes Of tbs city 70
sth.r Of The great political parties nj the late Presend
Election snd sia.a' Henry Dns one o. our te'pecC
be citizens and others have publicly declared, tn The
presence Of Dr. Ray that he Dr Ray attended meeong
Of the Liberty Party, (Which party me coirea peope
Of this city have been identified win ior the last trsfve
year, on Monday evening, Nov J. md there aud thes
Received large number Of the Liberty Party rckets.
AMI stated thai he would meet the said party me pohs
The next day. and that no would Cooperate with mem;
and ak,eos Jacob Feds one ofO1r respectable cnzen
h.. publcly stated that he the next day deceived
by Dr. Ray and persuaded TO vote the LocoFoco Ticket
Nv beng made 30 believe thar IL the true Liberty
ticket and eheos the SAID Dr nay mas Confessed mat
he did enter into a covenant and agree with certain
man. for certain consideration q money that he, DIR.
Raw would use all h influence 20 get the colored people
10 vote the ticket that the said man was Loco
Foco candidate for Congress and whereas Dr. Ray has
further declared that carriages were placed at his COM
rnaDd by the LocoFoco party Ia which he DID convey
TO the polls al coored persons whom he could induce s
vote telling them that the tchet which he gsye them
was the true Liberty ticket and rhertas the said Dr..
Ray did sso declare that he did cause go votes 10 be
cast tor the LocoFoco party 1t the late election, and
has asserted that he felt bis privilege to make bus
nessof specslstng with the coiored voters Of this city
Resogrsd That in the opinion Of the meeting he con
duct Of DR.. Ray highly repreasns!bei and that we
have neither confidence or respeet for BIN, ana We
think hm unworthy Of she good opiniss Of the people
of WAIsmsburqh.
Re.clred That while we think We are called upoa -
freenen who have 10 pay dearly for the privilege OF tn
ballot box to deprecsts al ouch miserable wsys ~
means for sending men 70 wshington, who dsre not
ouep their lips for the oppressed we should nos ioge
| N Raw vhe thus iphicted 90 Ne 20 great wrong
Rs'osd Tbs. De scossd voters - e ,rw. snis~ 30
sSort n he snudIasen q American Slavery VIZ 'eos'
fyus. 4. IN. darkest Raw thaf ever
80 wiiIsnsbush 6us We hope he sparx Of srsfn
sndjustics win drive him e nn ~ Hcnn1s .i,ms,
H BuH1ox, Sscresssy
Cosorrs's Issussr.-The investigates q
III. cause al he dsssh q Mr. Hsary hys's esne -
On wednesday nssnins rom The sdsce On
received Il sbs bssds 4 cessss' VoiA e'"7 - ~:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
80 IT.. 8, Lou;s Dispatch gives the follow

n
nns,.io,lars relative 10 ulpcnsOncd revolu1onsry
~ now of Missouri 1t says Stephen Sphdins
- o living near the Gasconade in this state end one
In fevr mryvors of the Revolutionary army he was
Cen washington the age OF 10, and served mnder
c. Wa,ne In his campaign against the Indiana Wneh
ho, he Witnessed the escape Of Anold ana wa pr
-, chen tho Americans fired tho traitor as nc va
' "A no the British vessel lie saw Major Andre huns
~ eonr,,nded a detachment of men who buried he re
a,us ~ rho brave fellows who fell in Sinclair aele
,bs homes he slain being scatteTca erounn oi ON
-. preyed on ny tho wolves ana pAh'leiS' ihe
homes were collected in blonkes and buried. Since
list he served In the IT, g. Army regular and Quar-
termasters Sergeant and Sergeant Major, about thirty
wears in AL through the last with England he wss
taken prisoner at Mobile Point, and exchanged with
others for Packenhams prisoners lie remained IN the
service Of the Fifth Regiment Infantry at 81 fotor',
under Col Josiah Smelling, until lr25 when ne wa
honorably discharged.
He now is 50 years old has large family, and Is so
fnr confirmed cripple to be able to walk straight
and has no pension Among other incidents OF Spad-
ings life VIC must not omit 10 mention, that some TWEEN
Nv years ago on Christmas. his wife him three
Qirls OF birth Two Of them are married. the single
one lives with the old man. cheering his downward
path to the grave which must soon close over him.
Years ago. we learn that he was known TO our Con
grssmhr Mr. John r. Derby and to others who are now
wealthy and prominent In the community In July 81
he placed hs in the hands of Mr. sextus Shearor
That gentleman has gone 70 California. aud Spaldine
needy ard worthy is still neglected and struggling on
with bto,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

Mrs. K. C Anderson in her report suggests to the
Board that the time has almost arrived when uaited
and individual appeals must be made TO the charitable
largemeut Of the Asylum.
The property of the Association is not sufficient to
make this improvement upon such scale as will meet
the present demand for adnittance 10 its shelter.
Little argument need be used fair presentation OF
its claims, its management hitherto the comfort and
peace has afforded those OF refined life but stras hi
ened means in their old age who have now gone to
their rest still enjoying the comforts of the Asy-
lum its broad bral sHseetrriaa character; and the
fact that relieves the City from the expense OF sup
porting many who but for the Asylum mi ht be bur-
densome, would surely be met by cheerful and lber
al response now. as it always has been heretofore
The Asylum is now filed to its utmost capacity. snd
many welldeserving and proper person, anxously
waiting for admission to whom this boon cannot be
afforded at present The proposed site in posses
sion Of the Association Seventy eighth and Seventy
ninth-sts, snd FOurihsv il considered to be enc OF
the most favorable the slandhealthfu and easy Of
access 1.-THE buildings kindly and gratuitousy planned
hy Messrs Hurry s. Rogers for the Board, should be
erected, SEINE 900 inmates might be accommodated,
whereas now the number must be limited TO about 81.
The Treasurer believed that the large increase Of the
population of our City demands that this, well as
every other charitable institution should growtha its
purpose and and will never be accomplished so long as
there proper objects unprovded with the comforts
of its Homeland that if such view be iiry pre-
scented to fellow -ctzens, hearty and generous
support viii be the answer
The financial statement shows the following income
and expenditure:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

PuRsER SMITH AND THE Massive un-
derstsnd that orders were received at the Post Office
yesterday, from the Department at Washington stat
ing that ii Purser Smith of Cuban no,oriety, should
20 out in the Cherokee to day the Mails for Havana
sboah not be sent jv fkdf resSel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
CITY ITEMS.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER Ar
n J. Deotop,'s formerly Lynch C2arksl % Waist.
1852. IAN. Noon. SPIN SPIN.
Nov. &...............42 IS SO j


Buftons Ihesier-Pac,n and Psrvenu 90 MlLnsrs
Broadway heaerho loune Couple poppns the Question etc
Wasck sIheaterPscara nd Psrycnu Two Play
Nbos srdcThe Lady aud the Devil Msed and settled -;c
BaInume Mnseum-Ses rigreas; The Last Nall etc
MILO SalOon-Nle Louiss and Nina Turny Cosceri
Metropolitan ll.l-DodwoTihs Series OF Concerts
Society Lb!ary-BTyan's Gallery al Christian AIT.
Ayolo Roonls-NoSins Picture Of ChariesI.
Wood hnssss, No 80 Broadwsy-Coneyt evening
ga Farstiss No s Broadway Iyngpsno Yosie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Fouxv,Isc--An infant several days old was
found nnsly bundled UP in basket before No. ~
second Di.ct Police Il was handed In charge OF
Officer PHILIPPE. family residing in franklinplsee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

20 out in the Cherokee to day the Mals for Havana
sboald not be sent By that ressel
The CBERoKEE.-This steamer will leave
this day for Havana Purser Smith the suddenly
famous, is to CO. and 1t is supposed that there will be
some sor of demonstration as the ship leaves.
SCPPosISo suppose man with but little
property living in Virginia in the possession Of
few slsves-women, children and boys, of little value
either as heldhsnds house servants suppose that
after sps consultation with his wife as to the best
means of raising the wind they should conclude TO
come TO New-York under pretence Of journeyng to
Texas. Suppose, moreover. that after arriving they
should take pains 90 have il TO the ears Of the
Underground Railroad Directors that so many slaves
were in the City, who according to the laws OF the
United States free; that though warned Of the
danger Of losing their property, they should instead Of
remaining the boat in place of security take
themselves and the slaves 70 place where of course
the writ of k15ess corps would ind the cAaaels
that great hue andcry should be raised the slaves
set free and the synpae' Of sugar and cotton become
excited that purse Of 5000 should be raised to
make good loss Of perhaps half that sum. Suppose
then, with e10O0 cash in their pockets they should
give up the idea Of Texas, and return to the old dom
i.lion snd i've happily the wind which they had
raised woald this be capital joke s the expense
ofssgsr and cotton,
How FoR THE FRIEyDLEss.-ln cOnsr
qusnee OF the upsvorsble state of the weather yeser
day the managers Of this institution concluded to act
apart Christmas Day for receiving donations, a. many
were undoubtedly detained by the storm who would
Otherwise have been present. During yesterday how
ever, donations TO over sl0o were received
Rscryrs-Rev. J. Luckey, Missionary at
the Old Brewery on the Five Points acknowledges the
rseeip, on Thursday Of the following sums Connolly
Kirk Il Co.'S Clerks, slo; Gentleman In wsl-ss-. 8;
NJ. p. Of the Sixth Ward IS; and Friend to the
Cause e. Receipts by others for the came object VIII
be duly acknowledged.
AT TIE FVE PoNrs.-During the fore
noon On Thursday there was grea, preparation going
on IN the mssion room Of the Old Brewery and In the
Tent in the Square by the Ladies Of the Home Mission
airy Society Rev Mr.. Luekey their Missionary. and
number OF their gentlemen friends who were kindly
siding Them. Proviioa. came 10 freely, and in suck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

son Of Mr. Holland beker residing on tho corner q
Court and Gackettsts, was run over by Greeowooo
STAGE on Thursday and dangerously injured liz recos
cry l. considered doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

The CBERoKEE.-This steamer will leave
this day for Havana Purser Smith. the suddenly
famous is to CO. and Ii is supposed that there will be
some sort of demonstration rs the ship leaves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
D,vno s HIS IyJuRRs.-Patrick Keenan,. I

,.ho,er who was run over by the cars Of the Long
Stand Railroad Company at Bedford about mo %
since died % Wednesday evening iromthe injuries va"
susfsiued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

~ While the full glare of the sun can 10
easily managed should Of course be understood the
mder light Of scoudy or even rainy day viii psodsss
nrseess AZ No. 363 Broadway. Tryit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

II Mrs Mowatt opens short engag- mcst
in this City on Monday next In the fs'ori's psAy =
Insomsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

For SAN FRASoIsco.-Th clipper schooner
Walter Francis will sail today She is a small vessel
but well built aud strong the work of the sto Jacob
Bell Her dimensions are length deck u feet beam
10 feet hold feet making about 10 tuns Custom
House measure The W. T. WAS originally intended
for pilot boat 1t is the intention of the owners TO
sell the vessel at San Francisco where it ia koy
enterprising pilot will secure her Capt Sweeney,
formerly of the Trade Wind, is her commander The
W B. ought to make quick passage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

cosoruss Issussr.-The investigates -
A.. ..r.. az tie deseh Of Ns Hsay MysFs. ono a.
On wsdnssday uss.inS from The sdses q ~ 49,
received 4 sbs haads Il Ctssss v0lk' esy - ~: