davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

the people forthe fulflmeni Of these conditions lie
betrayed his country. and rave the army 10 the eio
should have met his reward. And even no" NC -
not freed from his Accountability TO the naton ~
more than l. the neral TisAt and SENSE CEASE "
be the Governor OF Hungary"
This is it; in the moral right and sense
Kossuth is still Governor of Hungary Is
we have above demonstrated. This Is al
he has ever claimed, and he has triumphant
ly justified the claim BY his genius al once
profound and practical, by devotion TO MS
country's cause as ardent and unIirhs %
the inspired zeal of a prophet of DID, ana oy
the whole course of his public action and
teachings. And his countrymen az nome
and abroad have justified it by their con-
tinued and we'll founded confidence IN MI"
The Courier also has the soul to say 'na'
money given to Kossuth will be spent not
for the cause of Hungary, but for the per-
.oraI exnenses of the receiver. 10 this 1t
is a sufficient answer that the man VINO iof
fifteen wears has stood on the side OF MS
neonle', liberty, who has borne imprisos-
ment sustained the burdens of a gigantic
war and suffered the pangs of exile when
nv treason to freedom he might have be-
come the possessor of millions, is not now
likely to become swindler for the sake of
q few thousands The charge is, however,
not surprising in the columns of The
Courier. and we will do our contemporary
the Justice to say that we have heard of
mean and contemplate things before, but
can conceive nothing more dastardly and
pitifL than must be the soul which could
deliberately frame such a suggestion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
Our Duty as Republican,.
, of The ". Y. Tribune

10 Ms EdItoTSV IRe ~ l. fTIUS
The GOODNESS with which some among US
assert tina! this nation has nothing whatever TO do
with the affairs of Europe that our sole duty con.
slsts In taking the best possible care OF ourselves
reminds one strongly Of the man who borrowed his
neighbours NheelbaIrow until 1t became broken, and
then having purchased new one for himsef, de-
clarsd that lie no longer believed In reciprocity Of
fayors-thai for hi mself he had fully decided new"
again to borrow or lend.
Such spirits would pay the debts OF hohof con
tracted with the La Favet,e's. kosciuskos ana Do
KaIb's of the Revolution the smallest knd Oh CON-
snd see,pg 70 use 70 be made Of their descendants,
40 M, believe In reciprocity OF fsvors' and go
for non-Ite rfeTence, ana no Intervention,
The writer believes Inss there can De o1I lew OF
his countrI men indifferent 20, though shere may De
ranx UNCONSCIOUS of the claims which the cause OF
,Teecom eyerywh has upon them We shouIo
ysrolIect that the civil and religious noery We en-
low IKE the blessings which scientific research mas
sJoucht out for humanity, have not been the ~ofSof
one Generation but result mainly from the self-sac-
nice OF heroic men through succession of ages
suo that NE blood she'd upon our SOIL on the slde OF
Justice hao probably mlngiing from thaI Oh every
nation IN Europe.
TIE citizen Of the nited States then, no. upon
reEe, iIon not CONSCIOUS Of no~ ille his an acis
can have had 10 60 Win che favorable position IN
which he u placed, and therefore that ne owes a
ctbl sousrcher, ioE the ssme) too weak and lgno
rel for self government. Will he among US, ~nO.
saskIg II the itch legacy OF freedom winch MS
republican ancestors beqgedthed MIN, does nN re-
sItci their LylHg Wishes and feel Imy7ttd 70 con-
IiIue and exleLd the work they so uOby begaa. Is
al migrate worthy only Of contempt $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
County officers.
The BELL TELEGRAPH.--We visited

He DELL 1ELEGRAPH.- Nt NlSlscu
Yesterday the workshop 1916 Greenwch-st, corner
Of Beach, of Mr.. CHARLES Rowland, whose Ben
Telegrsph,'-a greatly improved substitute for the
ordinary room-beils IN hotels and private dwell
ines-receved Prize Medal 1t the Worlds Far,
as had before obtained premiums at several Amer
lean Exhibitions The superiority of this over the
ordinary Bell machinery consists primarily In the
fact that pull IN any room raises INTO view at the
Office or waitng-room the number of that room,
which remains conspicuous until replaced by pull
In the room where ,he response is to be given.
Thus If hotelbell were rung at midnight and not
heard or not attended to l morning. the first person
entering the Office would see that a bell had rung,
and precisely to which room bis attention was called
II half the bells the house should ring at once the
attendant would know the fact intailiby, and would
know when all had been answered. II all the bells
Of large hotel should be rung d,ning night, the
attendant would know it next morning, or as soon
as he should look at the face Of the Telegraph So
much is common TO one or two riyai inventions
but IN security from arrangement disorder, this
seems decidedly superior.
, We examined at Mr. H.'s shop some farther adapt
atoms Of the Telegraph principle aforesaid which
seem decidedly valuable, especially that for COM
municang orders from the pilot to the engineer Of
steamboat BY the ordinary mode OF ringing bells
for this purpose, mistakes frequently occur through
haste or excitement, and 1t is morally impossible
that they should not occur But in Mr. Howlands
apparatus, the pilot has before him four tor hye)
handles, with plain, bold directions over them re-
spectyely, Stop Slow Back Star! and NJ
desired) Hook on - whichever he pulls rings bell
and displays to the engineer direction Identical
with tina, inscribed over the pull Just made. We
think serious disasters would have been avoided by
the Of this simple Continuance, which costs but
tTae, and ought to be every steamboat completed
or repaired.-A hundred other applications Of the
principle will readily suggest themselves 10 the ing
NOUS, come of which have been anticipated by Mr.
H. We commend his Telegraph to general adop
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
FoR HUMAN LIBERTY. We have re-


ceived, in addition to the sums already ackAowl-
edged the following contributions to the Kossuth
Fund, VIZ Rev. RObt w. F Lands, $40 T Clapp,
Boston, $40; n II. Lyte and others, ogiensburgh,
50; Country Newspaper, Conn, S. S. Saco, Me-,
IS Mary Swift Throopsville $40, Officers. Pa
tients, &C., of the Wster-Cur Establishment Brat
tleboro', VT sss-Total, slil-which We have paid
over to Shepherd Knapp, president of the Mechan-
les Bank General Treasurer.
p. S.-Since the above was written We
have received from E C. Prime, Huntington, L. l.,
500 from II. Med, sl-total. sl0l more.
Friends DO not forget the swindled robbed,
crushed vilanously oppressed. abused aud
butchered people Of Hungary In your New
Years Gifts If Convenient, send direct to the
General Treasurer, but we VIII gladly receive
and forward contributions when II is more con
ven!ent to transmit them through US.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
Presentation of Kessnth "a rr.sia.n, riIIm..

FNsen.ation OF kessuth TO President Fiiimsr,.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Dec 81. 1881
Members OF the Cabinet and Congress we.
presented this morning TO kossu,h IN mis- ariyais
reception-room
Al II O'Clock kcssuth and his suit went 10 tho
Presidents, In company with Messrs. webste
Shields and Seward and were duly presented
to Mr.. Fillmore. The interview was confined 70
the parties above-named.
fine serensde was given to Kossuth st n
o'clock last night he came out and brietyrs
turned thanks.
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT FILLNoRH.
Every member of KossutA's suite Was excluded
from the interview with the President The PresI
dent and Csbinent and Messrs. Shields and Seward
were present. Mr.. Cass did no, so. The proceed
ngs at the interview are kept strictly confidential.
After returning. kossuth called on Mr.. Cass.
Committee from Columbus, Ohio, invited Kos
suth TODAY TO visit that city He replied that he
should stay here about week. and would let them
know IN a few days whether he would 60, and
when.
The accounts received here from the West are
very fattering.
Kossuth received to-day the calls OF many publ;
men.
THE EOSsUrH BANQUET.
Immediately after the adjournment Of the House.
the subscribers to the kosSuih Banquet called
to order. Mr. Clngman IN the Cnlir Mr.. Stanton
Of Ohio, Secretary.
On the motion Of Mr.. STANTON, OF Tenn, tho
chair was authorized to appoint Committee 10 con
fer with Committee to.be appointed by the Senate
to make the necessary arrangements The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed
Mr. Briggs, Chairman Stanton Of Tenn, Robin
son, Carter Stanton Of ny, BlSsell, Walsh tior'
ence, Porter lngcrSou, Letcher Peaslee, Majors,
Davis OF Mass, ami Doty.
Nof,-At the introduction Of kossuth and hrs
suite " the President, the Reporters for the ASso'
ated Press OF New.lork were presented, ana pre-
ferred a request through Mr. Shields tot pcTmlssioa
TO remain, which was refused BY Mr. wooster OR
behalf OF the President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

TIE YEAR lS5l.-On the sixth page of
this days Tribune will be found a summary Of the
leading events Of the year JUS. ended It gives in
comprehensive form faithful review ofthe year and
the grea. number Of interesting facts recorded, rem
der 1t no, merely instructive, but valuable for refer
ence. The dls,ing uished dead of the year present
a list, comprising many Of the brightes. names IN
their several spheres-while the passing away Of
the heroes of the Revolution, leaves the lngerers
few and far between Accuracy, rather than
trivial details has been sought it's preparation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
AID TO HuSeARY.-A meeting in behalf

AID TO HuNGARY.-A meeting IN behalf
of the Hungsr cause was held at the Court house
in Monticello, Sullivan Co, y. Y, Dec 20 Hon "
I. Wright in the Chair Judge Wright made pow
erfra appeal for msterial aid, and the meeting ~
jourued until Jan ?. ...,,,
The New-Haven Hungarian Committee Is acu'eY
a. work. ,,XL.
Another Kossuih meeting was held at Manchester,
y a., Dec q, addressed BY ;. IL Aver D4hiel
clark Rev Mr. Fuller. John IL Gooc4u 4nd Joan
CLARK Resolutions were adopted against the IN
tsrveniion OF the oespetc powers Of Europe IN the
affairs OF other nations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

IRISH ExrLrs.-The Irish residents of
New.Hsven have appointed Committee to make
ysnsements for a demon siEation tor the purpose OF
s,,,en,ns the Coyernmen, 10 ntercede In behalf OF
SBren. Meagher and their assocsa'es,-that they
NAV be released by the English Governments from
the penal exile they endure, on CONDITION .ney
Lii make this country their future home. Ihe
,nss,n~ is to DO held at the Temple on Monday
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
NETWORK STATE GOVERNMENT.

Erecutire DtpartWsnf.
WASHINGTON Hunt, Governor
Sanford E. Church, Lieuienant.G CO Governor.
Henry 5. Randall, Secretary OF State.
John c. Wright, Controller.
JAMES NJ Cook. Treasurer
VIM J. McAlpine, State Engineer and Surveyor.
Levi $. Chatheld, Attorney General.
Frederick Follet,, John C. Mather and HENsv
FITzHUGH, Canal Commissioners.
Darius Clark, Vim. p. Angel and Henry Storms,
Inspectors OF State Prisons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
Isp,.sA-The Wing State Convention

N nominate candidates dor the various Offices to
be filed next Fall, meets at Indianapolis on the
Goth of February next That election will be
the most important one ever held in Indiana
embracing a Governor, Members of Congress,
of the Legislature, Supreme and Circuit Judges,
arJ ma nv other Offices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

Total 3l9 2l,sl2----ll ,3oI 800 losVo
In ls49, Dewey, Opp had 5,53S maj. Scat
terinc. 30. No returns from La Pointe. IN 1851
no returns were received from the Counties OF
Chippewa, Door, La Polnte and oconto' Adams
is included III Sank. Farwell (Whig and Free
SoiD has a NAL OF 507. Scattering, 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

Members Of iSSemo1y-INy
District William Miner. Second Ward.
IL Patrick German Molony, Third Ward.
III Joseph Rose, Jr, Fourth Ward.
" THEoDoRE 4. WARD, Fifth Ward.
John Brown, seventh Ward.
VI WILLS BLACKSTONE, Eighth Ward
- VII FREEDOM G LUcKEY, Ninth Ward.
- VIII Moses ID. Gale, Tenth Ward.
TX Aaron B. Rollins. Eleventh Ward,
N.JAMES MONROE. Twelfth Ward.
NJ David O'keefe, Jr., Thirteenth Ward.
NIL Michael Walsh, Fourteenth Ward.
NH WILLIAM TAYLOR, Fifteenth Ward.
- XIV Andrew Leary, Sixteenth Ward.
Nv Thomas y. 81. John, Seventeenth Ward.
XVI. .EPHRAIN l.. SNOW, Eighteenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
Politica al Calendar for 1854.
STATES GOVERNMENT.
Erecufips DEPARTMENT .

fsdttNtetc ~
NrILARp FILLMORE, of \. Y, President.
DANIEL WEBSTER, OF Mass, secretary OF state
Tuov,s CoRwIN, OF Ohio. Sec. of the Treasury
AIRY HI STUART, of Va, Sec. of the lntr'r
CuARLrs NJ. CONRAD, OF La, Secretary of War
Ww A. GRAHAM, of \. C., Sect'ry. of the Navy
N,rEANK HALL, of n. Y, Postmaster General.
JoHN ]. CRIrTENDEN, Of Ky. Attorney General
William R. King. of Ala, vice-Presldent pro TEN.
Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, Speaker OF the II. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
Lv.sy's JANUARY on FESTIVAL Hat

Yhs novel srpstment OF introducing New Style Of Hat
Tor The Holiday Season. haypg met with great favor on
Re sdoptou By us in 1851 confirms intention IN It's con-
tinuspce We will open for sale, Wednesday, Dec "
h connection with our Original Styles" Hats received
nsy 4merca made expressly for the Season. BY our dis
Snsg,sbed pans Fabrcsnt. To Gentlemen seeking com.
hnstops Of quality elegance Of outline elaooTat. and
s.hm,ttsd LgARy Co., Leaders of Fashion
for Centlemen's Hats, Astor House, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

VThe steamer Southerner, Capt. Dick
inson. arrived from Charleston at late hour last
evening. We are indebted TO our friends oil iHs
Charleston Courier, Nsrs AMI STANDARD Ter late
papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
EMiGRArioN IN DECEMBSR.-The follow
ing table shows the arrival OF Emigrants at the port
of New-YoIk during the month OF Dec. 1881.
Cold Weather.

Geld Weather.
FRANKLIN FURNACE, Sussex Co, NJ,
Monday, Dec. %, 1851.
To tn Ea,fors q the ~ Y. Ir'1Has;
AS sample of cold weather and sudden
changes, send you the following statement Of the
thermometer here
FRIDAY, Dec &c.
sPM... s. below zero II PM.--ss below zero.
oPM lie below zero "? Mis- below zero.
10 PM.lSs below serol
Satgrday, Dec. q.
AN. 20s below zero Sunrise LIS below zero.
Sts,sday, Dec. IS
Sunrise so above zero y A.M----s4' above zero.
showing variation Of 81 degrees IN 81 hours.
Yours, VIZ. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

Dist. III. Emanuel B. Hart, Of the Filth Ward
W.. H. HoBARr HAws, OF the Tenth Ward
V-.GEoRGE BRlGGs, of the Ninth Ward
- YI--JAMEs BROOKS, Of the Eigthtsenth Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
Neir- York Senator's
Extraordinarily

WILLIAM II SEWARD Term expires 1855.
HAMILTON FIsH------- Term expires 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

MAINE.-The Bath Times and Bangor
J,frsOn,an favor the denomination OF Gov. Hub
bard The Opposition are talking Of State
Convention 10 nominate delegates al large to
their National Conventions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

CT Fowler & WELLS, Psychologists and
Publishers Clinton Hall, No 1871 Nassau-st New York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
n. Hats of the regular GENIN type, for

The nreseu winter and very suitable for New Year pre-
ssus and visits will be found at hrs Ia com
hnstop with many elegant of the silken cylIo
Ssy appropriate for young men. old men, and men of
certain age" Those who approve the Hungarian and
ohsy foreign innovations the Amencan Hat, will ind
The most grscefal and beautiful Kossuths &C at Co.
.Ix's GYNIN No ga Broadwsy, opposite 81. Pauls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
STATE !Senators-City

Dist Ill., William McMurray, ofthe Third Ward.
" OBADIAH NEwcoMB, Thirteenth ward.
V.JANES w. BEgKNAS Eighth Ward.
- VI EDWIN ID. MORGAN, Fifteenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

HATS FOR THE HOLIDAYs.-Why not a
Halliday Hat as well az other things Gentlemen will
tbsnk ma for forming them that prepared 70 fur
nish 10 apy extent. beautiful holiday styles Aso, The
vsry porul Kossuth soft hat, with without feather
wy WARHocKs, Hatters
dsQu No. ais Broadway Irving House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
fY Want of success is Frequently OWN

~ Want of success is frequently owing
70 tardy adoption of modern provements Such was
Of steam power which has OF late years
completely revoutionned the modes Of and
travelling The press will doubtless produce similar rev.
plution the mode Of dong buslnessas II IS sefevident
that those no advertise extensively in the best newspa
pers Of the country the lend business pursuits
Of every which depend upon the custom OF the people
Of the country PALMERs Newspaper Advertising Agency
presents safe and complete opportunity of applying Press
power pursuits of every Kind, he is the appointed
IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

r. Window Shades, Lace Curtains.
Muslin Cur tains Gilt Cornccs Satin De LANES and all
other Curain materials, for sale AZ reduced prces by
KITTY FERGUSON No. 1891 Broadway; store extending
fbyoush IN a Reade- II. dl8 JuTh&Stjl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

~ Time is off On new errand, and
CRrrs No A,tor House. takes this New Year opDor-
tunity 10 cay that punctua the movements OF Old Time
himself will be the execution OF orders or the fautess
Shirts made at hrs establishment These shirts now adj
Tnitted TO unequatd in America Every article of
gentleman outfit can be had ut GREEN'S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

WATTs's NERVOUS ANTiDoTE. -ItappeaTs
now the power of this wonderful dscoveryn
owing changing the fluids Of The nerves and oran
diametrcaly changing the courses, aud of necessity
changing the courses Of disease that certain
If the patient hss strength enough left to recruit the raw
ages Of the complaint JonN PYSE No. l02 Nassau-st.
Price SO cents, 81 and 81 bottle d30 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.

WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY.-TO all who
suffer from these complaints and wish 10 find permanent
remedy we say try the Orygens,ed Bltters-a medicine
which contains alcohol and has cured the worst cases
among our own citizens. Pamphlets containing ampie
testimonials gratis.
For sale by A On. & d. Sands, No 100 Fulton st; A. L.
Eoov Co, No. SIC, and {. H. R'ng, No 1872 Broadway
and by Druggists generally In the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

The CANTON TEA COMPANY are prepared
TO sell Wholesale retail, Teas and Coees IN greater
vayety and At tower proes than any other establishment
Consumers Of would Their Interests by pa
ronlzng this store. Location l2S Chahsns st tostween
Pearl and Roosevelt No branch stores d23 $tTuTh&Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
R- Hoasekeepers, and all others, in want

~ HOpSekeepeTs, and all OUTFITS, III WdHt
Of Bedd,nx Bsdsteads &C, would do wel 70 call al NJ
VILLA ps old established Warereoms, 80 Chatham-st,
conner Of Nulbey-s where may DO found the largest as
sorment Of articles hs line offered TO the pooc
consisting Feathers Beds Mattresses &c Patent screw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

CRYING BABIES - Crying BABIES. "A
fresh supply Just received at TuTTE Emporium 81 Fancy
e should apply soo before the lot exhausted Rich
and beautiful ian Baskets Toys AID Holiday Presents OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

FRANKLIN FURNACE, Sussex Co, n. j.,
Monday. Dec. %, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

10 urS, IOI IloIiooJ llCochsos otS shc
-, .,tabe elegant and substantal Article that be
S,ysn good assortment Of all kinds Of F1r, elegantly
furnished reduced rates. at YouNGs Fur stores Nc
with Furs. u@o 40
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

DEATH FROM iSHALISG Coal Gts-Bridget Burns, a
widow, and her Farra Phylan we're found on Friday
morning about o'clock IN house South Orange
nue., near Grand street. in speechless condition-the
mother lying upon the floor and the son upon bed
Groans had been heard by the neighbours and upon break
ing into the the mother and we're found az de.
scribed. There was coal stove, without pipe in which
FIRE had evidently been burning in the near the bed
From the state Of the atmosphere filed with gas from
the burning COAL and the state Of asphyxa in which the
inmates found, Dr. Dougherty who had been called
gave il bis opinion that Mrs Burns who died al hall
past IL o'clock, to her death from the aforesaid
cause The Is lying in a very critical state and Sc
rious doubts are entertained as to his recovery.
Newark Mercury Of Monday
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
There 5lS vessels in the port Of New York Sa
turday and among them were twenty three steamships

SOUTHERN EMroRANTs TO CALIroRsL.--The Charleston
Courier Of the 22d instant mentions that the steamer
Isabel which to sail that day for Havana would
take out hundred and eleven passengers bound for
California, via Havana and Chagres amongst whom
some fifty North Caroinians with their snves The num-
Der Of slaves taken out in the steamer thirtynine
The Courier also states that the number the next trip
Of the Isabel will probably be much larger many
ers Of slaves making preparations to embark with
them for the gold regions
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

Tue SSow-SToRM AT NEW 0RLRAss.--The recent snow
storm at New 0rleansa novel feature in her sunny life
seems to have excited the most curious sensations The
newspapers are filed with flowing and comments
both merry and solemn upon the "frst snow" Among
the incidents of the day. the Pcayune records fixed
fact the rush made by small Creole negro into his
ters ROOM at early hour Of the morning. followed by
the exclamation Or Monsieur regards dorcf Ia ccuv est
pene de blanc! Oh, sir look the yard Ia fu Of
chie suqdrP
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

ErIcUREs, ArTEND-The Detroit Tribune says: tWith-
in the last two weeks Rowe Co of this city have ship
thousand FIVE hundred and seventy-six quas near FIVE
thousand eight hundred grouse prairie chickens be-
sides several thousand pardges and other rare cpcurean
bs Of the cahery tribe To secure these for Mcssrs
Rowe Co four hundred persons are employed in
this State, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, &c."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

WmMsGroS, JANUARY 26.--Mr. GARRISON, civil en-
gneer on the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad was
crushed between the and the bridge Chester
this afternoon and was taken back to Chester in dying
condition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
SMITHSONIAN LECTURES,

By Professor WILLIAM B. ROGERS, Of the Jni.
Uersity Of Virginia.