davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02
Tonic, e he rerniu;

Far the most extraordinary Inteiilgence
that il has fallen 20 our lot TO record thus
many DAY, will be found IN this days
Tribune. Without as We think, The shadow
of justification, and most Individually With
ont arv rr vocation, British brlg-of-war
.. a.ef no Sin unarmed and defenseless
American steamer. with FIVE hundred cl,i-
zens on board. This was done under pretense
of enforcing certain port dues said to be pay
able TO the fancied authorities of the Mos
quito Kingdom. Not satisfied with having
fred on the steamer twice, and alter, un-
der the perenPtory orders Of the captain
If the brig. the Prometheus had returned TO
her anchorage, he compelled her, under
threats, to extipguish her fires, aod place
herself completely at his mercy. What
may be the result, this is not the place to
conjecture but the fact stands before the
world leaving no possible doubt IN the
mind of any man, that British man-of-war
has offered an unprovoked, wanton and
cowardly insult to the flag Of America.
From South america we hear that Rcsas
and Oribe were still holding their own, and
the former making wonderful efforts to raise
an army.
The election CT Speaker to the House APP
pears, BY our dispatches from Washington,
to have resulted as we predicted. Linn
BOYD was elected yesterday by consider
able maj GRITTY.
The Senate discussed at some length the
right of Mr.. Mallory, of Florida, to take
his seat pending the trial of Mr.. Yulee's
petition. Finally, Committee of five
members was appointed to take the petition
into consideration, and Mr.. Mallory was
duly sworn, and took his seat.
Several Senators gave notice of new bills,
some of them of great Importance. Among
them are, by Mr.. Clemens, bill to estab-
blisb National Central Railroad from the
Mississippi to the Pacific: bill to reduce
Postage on Newspapers, and provide for a
regular uniform rate of Postage and bill
to establish line of Ocean Steamers from
San Francisco to China via the Sandwich
Islands.
Mr.. Foote gave notice Of Joint resolu-
ton of both Houses, rendering to Kossuth
the hospitality, protection and admiration of
the Nation.
The election of Mr.. Boyd as Speaker of
the House evinces no tendency toward
either of the Democratic Presidential aspi-
rants. His personal popularity conduced
TO the harmony and union that characterized
his election There was some petty SPAR
ring between the parties on the new issue
Of the Compromise measures. All the
nominees of the Democratic Caucus have
been duly elected by the House.
We commend spicy passage from Gov.
Means Is. Co. message 10 all saviors of
the Union, and give as much thereof as We
could.
AS pleasant corollary, the proceedings
cf the Cooperative Convention OF South
Carolina viii be read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02
NETWORK.

THE NEw-YoRK CANALS. -ltica, Nor.
s9-TheIs IS considsrableice IN the Black River and
Chensneo Canal. bat the Erie Canal at this place is
clear, and the weather warmer.
Tx WEATHER on LAKE EalE-Loss OF
A Bs,o.-ihnark, Ner' ss.-The weather has mod
Grated, sad the boats are running their regular
tsips.
large quantity OF Flour Is IN store waiting ship
ment 70 the East
The brig Blossom, loaded with Corn. WAS run !ato
b The steamer Niagara and snpk. No lives lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

"A. B." New Brunswick, y. j., IS
infoimed that In our estimate his sketch OF Dr. 10
Clintocks Thanksgiving Sermon Is too onei and not
sufficiently connected TO 60 justice TO the discourse.
We rejoice that so eminent man devoted his ability
10 thanking God for the Counties and blessings he
has poured upon Us, rather than to stgmaiizng any
Other Christian people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRx. TUESDAY. DEC. = 1851
Yer Europe.

The next number Of The 7'T'u,< f'r b'SspSas
,,.-...,.,,o, viii be issued tom RI y "
MORNING, at O'Clock Il viii contain AL the
I,,sst news Up 20 the time IF going to press
THE A(Jica sails from this port Tomorrow a.
u n'cInck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. -
The Primary Election Of thispraiseworthy Institu-
ton for the election OF n Nominating Committee
takes place this evening At CuhtsD Hal. See ai-
vcfffssfrr~t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

REAL ESTATE AuorIoN SALE.-We no.
sco that ANTHONY BE4cEgn VIII sell At auction This
Day at ~ O'clock at The Merchants Fxchinge HOUSES
and lots lghst between SIN aud 9th the House
aHd Let No % East sS,h-s the House and Lot Nc I'D
Mulberry si n V the House and Lot No 40 Union St
nrcokt a. sud Bulslng Lots AZ Clifton Staten Island
l.6Rnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02
e past sixteen years

From this it would seem to be quite clelr
that the amount of trade diminished with
increase in the bulk Of trade, and that the
more we were forced to sell, the less we
were able TO buy. The largest expo, was
in the period that followed the crushing of
the domestic consumption in 1910, IL and
70; and then it was that the value was
least, while the diminished necessity fer er-
port which followed the building of mills in
1871, Is and 10 was attended with IN
creased Pc'rer Of purchase in foreign mar
kets. Thus far j, would seem, as we think,
that the advantage lies with the advocates
of the policy of lsi2
The more whea. we must send abroad
the iess must be its price. To this asser-
tion TIE Journal cannot, We think, object ::
but if it should, we would beg to refer it to
the fact that the present price in Illinois IS
but IS cents, and that Genesee wheat now
sells in this market at dollar Why does
il Is il not because domestic consum ton
is diminished by the closing Of mills aai
fu7races' ar + sa}l y Tire case, is + 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

Wisconsin to our latest adj
vices from the West, FARwELL's ma. orty Tor
Governor OF Wisconsin viii he at least 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

2NAssAU-sr.-rjOot-m makers Union ASsO-
elaiioa Roe,s Shoes Caters retail fo Wholesale prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

To Dress. Double sole, Fishing, Hunt
tng Walking RIDING. Surveyors. Engiueors aud Fne'
reas vvs AID AL oiAor Kinds Of OyerShoos, SC.
sc. made ana sold hy MAgAIN., No. III Fulton St
me- ytStn&Ih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

CLoAKs! CLoAKs "A good stock of
Parsisn Clcsks and Opera C1oaks may be found at
HTTOHoooK 4 LYApBBATsRs, No. 3i7 Broadway, corner
If Leonard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

PArsNr -EoILAN PlANo-r oerES At the
ware rcons eff GILBERT i 60 Ne. S2S Broadway, o1-
yeste Broadway 1hestor, and Ne al Broadway. below
Grand ua5 lie found very large and extensive NSsort
Hent % fScrcS With and without tho Eoaa. for sale
sers low prices tor cash ciy cptaaces l. G. Co
Pianos ed They spcsk for
nnNs AoNAch " NrsHs, Agent.
" ] I. fhNsueeEs, Ne. i09 Broadway,
imports direct non nar0acur, ~ and sells ST very
small sdyarce ca cost pics, the ekeSt aud VARIED
assoftntnt cf Jewe!y. Watches S,yCrwsre Fancy Art
cles. &c 70 X found IN the ely Parties deSune % p-
chase should net iail - Nal opea h sad esslnne nus
stick IL SIrarAASA
~ Oh no | never mention 1t,
rAst dread death dealing word
Ms lips have not the power - SpcSs
The same rsysI heart.
HePas Shey gave Jesse
Hs Pills they gave Ars casA
Yet the people all VIII less hnR.
Aud still cali DS lfcles> trash
LYON NJ t2i Hreaiwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

RIBBONS RIBBONS A splendid stock
of Ribbons purchased ut auction and selling at aucten
pricos less than half their real value be found at
HITcBco09 & LEApBKATER's, No. Ji7 broadway corner
Leonard At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

SHAwLs, SHAwLs.-A large stock of
supcrior WOODEN Sawls good and wa may be found at
HircHCocK LEADDEATER's, No. 3i7 broadway where
also eveIy other kind OF Shawl, as bioche CHsnneIe
Tibet nc may be Obtaanej.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

ANTI-krFRlGrRAroRs.- Elegant. fash
ionsbie comfortable. durable, ard chap, the Alpine Car
tefs made Nv cANTRgii, Of NJ 96 Buwey, ave highly
popular with all classes Ladies wish most healthy
kind effect covering procure Of those desirable or-
e.es CANrREL has supctor assortment ct Ga
tc,s, ShH9Sys Ties. BusSIs and has prices very
reasonable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

SELLING OFF.-PNTEasON g. Humphreys,
No sIs Broadway ooFusr CIV h;s st viii sell the entire lot
of Carpetngs purchased a the late Large Auction sales ~
the following eicos kch Bnsssls g. TO los yard
Extra Heavy ply Be- per yard Extra uo4y super IS TO
S. per yard Coed an NCJl . 81. 30 a. per yard 0l
Cloths Ettys heasy, a. PEI yard And al other GOODS
equally low. n2J twf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

kosAv1H-C Correct and beautifully exc.
eates miniatures OF this lastuocs patot, st with Da-
nionds Gms'slCs a. kUoiCS. lhUSsnns c0loS,l with
Pearls aud ALA plain settings, The i0m OF Bracelets,
Pins Lockeis Brooches Charms aaa Scarf Pms &C. be
had eniy at A yotL Co = manufacturing jewellers, &c.
Ne. 3i3 Broadway, between Spring ana Pnncc al.
"a 6ilNIhNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

NEw GOODS AND GREAT bARGAiNs.-
u,1cucocx A lr.pBEA1ER. No 3iT Broadway, corner
Isorard ct have been receiving New Goods from AUG,
ton amorg which beaut "a bright coYiee psla
stock silks Sswls CloaAs, M5Tnos, Sc' &c theJ arc
ceiling ont chenp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

TREMeNDous SACRIFICE w onderthl
low prices for English imperial the opiy Carpeiins Oh
cloths ingram Carrots Rugs. Mats TsbicscsvcIs, Win
dow Shaaes SC. &C HIRAM AEDERs oN $. No 99 h)wers
Tho largest handsomest rad chsaPcN ever exhibited ae
now nllh led a Nn-thllhs their NAlnR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

tYs Gardeners Furnishings. as Fur,
Nsrjne Silk ard Lambs Wool Undershirts aud Dfa"efs
scsrfs Crava,s Pocket Hdkfs, Covee Hosiery NC &c,
nav be found at HITCHCOCK LEADBBATERS' NO. Sat
BTosdwsy conner Leonard St add a; prices mucs oeio"
tha ard IN rrte al Gent emens Plumbing stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

prwFEcr SnIRrs.-Genteme complain
sometimes that then shirts don't a. AT GREENS, No
Astor eusc everv variety Of form be ited by ma'he
maca sySten The fashionable Of our city know this
10 be the fsct ana hence tbs multiplicity OF orders with
which this famous establishment IS favored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

Nor CvMgRous.- Silk Merlno
- u.oisn Hinder G.rmey,s gold by RANKIN <
RAY although they have beer called suits % arnot
never opDl eos the They warm durable ana ve
sisso They prevent colds II " better TO guard yo,-
ss ssai. an attach Of cold han spend money for med
Ina 10 cursit Remember lN O~ery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

~ Housekeepers, and all others, in want
Il Beddias Bedsteads &C. would do wen to call at Nj.
WILLARDs old established Wafcrooms, l5e Chathan-st,
corner ~ Mulberry where be found the largest
someni OF articles in his hne offered 70 the public
consisting oFeathers Beds Mattresses &c. Patent Screw
oedsteads Cots Wholesale and retail n22 mrOIhGS'
HOsIRRY, GLOVES AND UNDER CLOTHING.
-Fnm,ies ahout procuring their Winter supply
minded that tho old stand No 20 Carmne ST. they viii
find complete assortment Tor men, women and children.
which will ts Sold at the lowest rcmuneratlng prices
DO 6tTurhkSs ROBERT RUSSELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

LADIES BEAVER BoNNETs. ladies will
find Mt BAnTA's No. 100 Canals Of WoOsierst
fI assortment of crab blak pure white and blue Felt
Rome of the most fashionable shapes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

Mrs. JEavIs's CoLp CANDY The great
are sde remedy for Coughs Code H1lrseucss and the
throat aud lung oompaia, sold ay Ars. " jar
vls, Ne. $50 Broadway and b. Druggists genstay n2 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

A RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT. - Hon.
JAOcs MOORE the scea Superiniendaa, fiAc Ne.m n,
Central Rsiirosi states thai few DAYS o. l'r.
RoaXRS Il,sswsrt. Tar. and CanoAalsTaa, cugcd lrR
% prp,racsd disease Of the Lungs aAer hsvn tined
Physicians and 0hes remedies Naa
For sale by A. L. ScoviiI Co, at the De'6t Ne BIC
broadway, ard ~ all retail Druggists. FIcs-lg lssge
bottles ST. CT three Aostles for s. =
a FowLrs l. WgLLs, PhrcnOOsiStS aud
PeAhsAsr. Ciistcz Hs1. No ISL kess4s-st NeW-Nosk.
aHa Ne las " sshisgton-st ne~los
~ DR.. Banning's Patent Braces. and
never failing Rapture rrusxes No I6 Meosr-st ais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

SBAwIs SuAwLs A large lot of
shawls frsm auction, to BE- sold Of Immediately 1asn
meIs Ioae and SQUARE ShaS ais, Plaid Long SiawIs,
souaie sawls Of ever Kind the greatest bargains ever
o1esed BY @ b. BoDISE No By Ofano-st' c"ra1t o. VI
OIchaTC. " p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

10 Hats of the best iaaterlal and work
.nsh, .s 10 Ia pnrcbs.sd al he wcl known establish
,ns,1 ~ p.rrvsTy a LRAsA TIE sly Tor Hn er now
az C.. - Esit Esfs RAFFERTY, LBAsz,
" A, s.s cone, ,fCastham .nd PesH Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

C.yLDaE.'s PARis HATs.-juet receives
and ths dsy cile,ed for essuns'iau ard sale an
ChildTess Eancy hats, Csfs. ord Lsdes SANG 49, -
Paris manufacture equaied by eOoe eyet vc',e rneV'
81 or offered Tor sale ~ his c0rnt9. LfHI - 49,.
s4sttsrs and Leaders II fzshhan tof cess ns'ss
NJ. 4 ard : Asrsf House, Brood "ay,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02

HSlOO, 900 worth Of Silks, Shawls, We
vets. MeriBoc. Paramattas, Cashmeres, Dels'nes 81
Pisds ala Psids Pslse CO'is. Alpaca Clc,hs u
snsres sapets vestBgs flannels. Blankets S,
O,,lts Tnbe Cloths aId Covers Diapers, Linens, eht-
mrs Shf etines Prints DrapeIy Musins, and all o,her
kinds az Foreien and Domestic Goods, TO DC sod i1e
~s''' ~ G. NJ. BoDINE.
A, nh No 323 0Yand st, corner OF Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02
r. LADIES VINO desire 10 Keep " The WIN

~ IaoltS VINO etsiic W Keep wv -
ter Of our scoaien az bay by shielding theI
forms wifi Fur. VIII au az CESiSs an mEe-s, % the
meni OF YntoIlnts MVhs. cages AID al ~ NE
Premium Ernnes 9Ea Sabes q Il tOo1 'ns s~ant s,t,
American Institute 10 .hs cheaper nnt ~ rr "a III
q imposed Of Asftsn ms sno Chinfheli a..
Of the pat eTrs popn ~ PAS anu ssoS,msnt
J1cets 81 y ore Will see q . 49, GEsIN,
a most comprehensive or ,..x oooo,ige 81. Paul's
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-17
A SUBSCRIBER.
Cost Of Hogs at Large.

\ writer in the Davenport Gazette discusses
the relative cost Of feeding swine in confinement
and running at large - Prairie Farmer.
Take a hog that has run out all summer, and
confne il ia pen TO fatten, and it VIII take al
least 20 basfsis Of corn 10 make it weigh POO
po-cGs whereas hog that Is shut up all the time
car be tattej with d bushels
Hogs running al large are always in mischief
am satisfied that, Tor the last five years. there
has teen core destToy by hogs than ali the eX-
pots would amount TO Of porN from scott coun-
" for t2e same length Of time.
1ou nave to feed . hog that runs on, about the
same . one shut Up, eGueutiy you would save
10 oustes Of corn on every hog You raise. by
keeping lie c5uEuei--ta.s IS worth $ co.
loa will also save your fences. Wire fence 10
trra catte cen he built for ff1y cents per fod hat
WI. LAST - years -,t i IS dilc-it 10 make awi.e
lca-a 70 ttrn hogs
as-ae .,ish ). y. p. in regard to corn being
raised AZ 70 cents PEI bushol, bat think at ,hat
T.e We lad better expert our corn than ralse
Te-S At = 81, or even - 90 per hundred
aoye the voters cf scott county v.iI ts3-c the
natter into consideration, and come up TO TIE polls
81 apy.I, ana vote for The law prohibiting hogs
rom running at large, It is row tire Lass Of
ClIn- county, a2i ssil le that Of Cedar and
Jones af.e- next July. Il IS the law Of more than
-aahatf Of The STATE of Pennsylvania; why not
then be the law here
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-17

TuE PIG - CfsCIyNATI.-NLa bat the cro:-
odiles were in EeyFt, wha, cows are 10 Ben
gal, or storks ia iiyi'and, pigs are in Ciaciu-
uat', with this tE1sn.; difference ~ there sac
redness Of character lasts but as their mort Il
coil and tins is u35rsviated without cerenlu-
ny, aud from lhe most worldly motiyes. Ia
Ijte the pig IS free ~ IS houored he ranges
the streets he reqoses ia thorou-hfares lie
walks between youT horses legs, 3r your
own, he IS every whore respected: bit Ie1tae
thread of bis existence be severed, AID sEuds
81 Nahomet. what q change, They thiak il
Ciaeilusi or DO hias but n lksagtae most
of him. How many Of this hi.I perish an
uuaIiy, 10 cement tbe vast property Of ,hat
city, can not bc teIds About fifteen years aeo,
when it only contained onc-Ggh OF It's now
existing Popula,iao. "a few bold specut tors be-
gan ihe trade. Selecting the hams aad sides
of tie aainai, they made picalad pork cfth;
rest they took suasl u:couuL Soon, however,
the idea occurred to )ne more acute than his
fellow. that the heads and The feet-uav. even
ihe spine and vertabi@- might be turucd t.
account. Troucrs ard checks lad tll-ir par
tizaas, and these rafz looked Up io the mar
aet. A5outtLis time the maker orsausac,s
caught the inspira.lop; they found these lux
uries salcahle aui So many pigs vere TO be
sauehtered tia, tie butchers were ". ling 10
10 j, for nothing .aa2 is TO say for the Yarquis-
lie Of the eutrails aal offal alone. The next
step was due TO tie genius Of France.
Freuchman estab .ishci brush manpiuctory,
aud created raarl.et for the bristles 5ut lis
ingenuity was on, lone hy- one ofhis country
men, who soon uf.er arrived This man was
determined, itseeuse. to share the spoil think
.nE nothing else Is., collected the fine ha;r or
wool, washed. dl.ed curred it. and stuffed
aattrasses with i. Bat he was iiltle rais
taken 10 thinking e9thiag else left. As hut
lille was doue wrIi the lard, they invented
machines and squeez-,l oil out OF it: tie offal
Jhey threw away. n staken men ngair this
refuse was the substance Of stearine CANDLES.
and made fortune ID the discoverer IF the
secret. Lastly came one who could press
chemistry into the service Of mammon, He
saw the blood OF countless swiae fow through
the cutters OF the city it was all that WAS left
Of them, but it weur to h:s heart II see 1t
thrown away. lie c9oedered long and then.
collecting the stssatas into reservoirs, made
prussiare Of potash frcinit by the ton. The
Dse tr1s Us 4 t.p.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-17
VOLUME ". NUnBER 25.

ming his own moral Judgment. The act
which before may have been Innocen I Is now
criminal, and its commission not only oppus-
ed 10 the VIII, bat subversive Of the order,
peace. existence of the political society.
Obedience Is moral duty. This is as GER
tain as that the Creator made mana social be-
ing, and designed that he should live, not ia
perpetual anarchy. bot in peace and security;
for human government the ouiy means winch
Infinite Goodness has provide, !. for presery-
ing US from uuceasiHg conflict and violence.
10 obey the law Of the land is, then, to obey
the viii of God
The moral faculty or moral Judgment being
thus fatiible. there may be q conflict 81 con-
sciences. Let me present ar Illustration. a
ship arrives wllh sIck passengers. One class
Of men insist that tie disease Is CONTIGUOUS,
and that they shall not be permitted 10 land
and spread a general pestseUco. Another
class Insist that il Is not contagious aud that
Il would be cruelty 10 compel them to remain
on ship-board, aggavating their suGerIngs
and their danger. u ilh both il is d question
OF humanity conscience.
Il may be asked, is resistance never iuslif-
able Is there no exception laEswer YES!
" hen oppression. present and prospective. Is
so great as to Justify a resort t. the ultimate
right OF revolution. But this is not 70 be done
from Impulse rr FEELING, tat from calm and
careful consideration OF the dangers anc diff
cuItes ei the proposed remedy. 4 wise man
VIII reject That evils, great evils must exist
under every human government; that per-
feet tabric canno! be made Of tie imperttc,
materials, and that whatever G nay attempt.
he must still. work by and with GIl5.e man,
with all his blindness. and weakness.
If, after deliberate contemplation Of the
conyulsions and misery tending the over
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-17
Mysterious Haunted HOuSc.

There is house On John street, which, for
lie last ten years has had ihe reputation of
5e5Er haunted. During that period many
lauji. ea and individuals. no have taken up
hei. abode in the house, with the determine
ti0n 30 ferret cut the source If those mys.eri-
Gus noises. and 30 test tho etEereaiaess of;he
gaostY aspirations, which were said 10 make
.s.ch lIght terribly hl1cous within its walls,
have after a sEcEt bat severe tTiai cfthC nerves,
!e, from ihe premises IN horror and diSmay.
I'll this time 90 big black honas cat" has
persisted III hanging about the haunted hoas
'sx.thout any visible means Of obiainiug
livelihood, and those who have been fright
saed most, have accused this poor dumb %
ANNA, OF Being the presiding demon Of the
place.
a few davs AGO gentleman who had heard
of the avIi reputation Of the house, tool, pos
session Of it. for the purpose of investigating
the mysterious manifestations. For several
nights he braved the awful sights Of walking
ehTouds and hyiag skeletons, aud terrible TN
earthly sounds which proceeded from every
crack and nail-i,e cad ofthe building until each
particular hair stood stiff upou Ius cranIurn-
and stil he would not evacuate. \ large
share of his attention was turned upon e
movements of the black Thomas cat and he
soon discovered that said Thomas was in the
hlbit Of spending most Of his time in a recli-
ming position before the door ofa small closet.
which was full Of all kinds If rubbish. In
TO This closet the gentleman pitched, one NOR
ming, aad commenced pulling out the broken
furniture. broken crockeTy, old crooks, sc i,
Ike. Judge Of his surprise and horror when
he found at the bottom of the pile, large and
peFfectskeletou! Here was the mystery solv-
ed spirit troubled for the decent interment
Of lis former tenement! Poor ghost, said
10 80 lit+la moro shalt sho,t no e,s-.ie,d s p
the benefit of the world. viii send for Mrs.
Bushnell and her right hand man. and thev
shall be the mediums for the disclosure Of thy
mysterious story :" With these words tie
Withdrew from the house, which has since re-
NAMED untenanted, and viii continue SO un-
Ill Mrs. b. returns from the east " hat will
be the result of this strange affair. no one can
tell. but some wonderful revelations are look
ed for Cincinnati -3t!ds.