davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
NETWORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1853.

THE KEEPSAKE for Is54-Ths favorite and ele-
Esnt AIn'.i rssdy end Justly Be eansisrt tie
ssrc1b vcrre Of the kind Pobfed in ts
assortment Of Holiday Books pubsaed and for s BY
JOdS c. kIKER No. 10 Falto1st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
PRICE TWO CENTS.

yrTANTED-A Box in the Post ice for which
" liberal premium viii be paid Cal o. address
OSBORN, IRi AbULL Co 10 Sliises
NNANTED-A situation IS middle-sced Nun, as
w Coeco osd Ike 70 obtain ne coiecnE Of she
being srssd, ezgel IN ,ht business would
3 wiling General Cefk IL Shppsg Comm sgoa scrs
Ifrus 0der.t Can 81 tie best o. ely e'erence selfe
ADDE'S OLE CT0R- BOX i9l .blne Ohce
WANTED-By young Man, thoroughly acquainted
with the and nclsrn lng1af who has oas been
with the b,sk busn. situation Il Bookstore u
similar address Mr. ED HERTZ SfC
Noon, No II Chs.asesD Beet q references can oe ysen
WANTED-A situation in a Bookstore, BY young
Nan who rs been IN the business M Whole
and down town Pretend Coed accommodations Ion s
let employer Adde'S R. rSi5aas O9ee
WANTED-A Servant to travel South. A French
who rad speak write English clib, prsred
Applicants with references may yFy No . Tompkus place
BrooilyD between sid o'elcek p N ofthe oh inst.
WANTED In Boxers office, a sparit int9llis1s.
Wv - - -tl--3 oof
address Box Ne Jt6s Pcs Oriee.
WANTED IMSEDIATELY-A frst-rate general
w F-raver Menphis Tenn for witch liberal salary
will le oven. Address A 2. LINES, SeS-hsveu. Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
Board an6 Rooms.

OUItb wv hbNAtS'
HAGLE HOTEL LODGINGs.-Gentle will do
L. wen to remember they have exee ent Losznss In snss
rooms IS cents per night corner Of Fr1Eor and "nsm-
Once open ell night
ATLANTIC HOTEL No. 5 Broadway, opposite
"a ,be This oil sad fsvorite Hotel having been entire
sfaahsd every department no" Rudy t. r s0sM aa
GARMERis HOTEL, Nos. 2t5 ana ~ Washington
A. between Robnson and MaI,,ys board aod Le5sing 81
.I rs :. 10. sD Il ~ caasRIA
A FURNISHED PARLOR on first floor, or Room
N fourth floor lie. With Boas hog.e Tih noasrs in
hanged Apply at No i7s iadsons
a GENTLEMAN and WIFE, and two single Gen
"A accommodated With BoaEd y No y 3es lists
A GENTLEMAN and his Wife, and one or two sin
IN gle Gentlemen eas Be ieeomnods win aDo'
partial Board No a CLIFTON s., Bootyn within eight min
ute.'~sk OF either Of the ferries .-
A SINGLE GENTLEMAN wishing Board IN
"a pr-se y have ihe ue Of pesasn, -ut fefot VII
one cher osss..n zoe S1y EIast & Is; Sng - ~
A SUITE Of ROOMS handsomely furnished, VITA
"A or ssu Esaa = es se,s IN al '9 re, so3 Ssa
sid required Inquire a. No Bonds
DOARD-N Ne. 3i5 Broadway .-Arrang.nent can
~ Be made Tor III wiaie for pes.ai rooms Or 5oo
the city the comforts homo na7 De oar4 without ne So
Boysncss Of arge hotels differences e1chens.d
DOARDING.-A front suite Of Rooms ~ ie:, with
ID bead CONVENIENT IL families agls Gsntsnen 40
t.rl Psrlor issds.mey fTHhsd and shSa BY sas a. No
BOARDING Pleasant Rooms for families AMI single
Befrke Eccsr block iE01l orc4-EJ LeHt - - Az cru
al ii the Hsedsrn iiarr5vsa.ea D.aHsra.s 9sl7sE
DOARD-At No 645 Broadway large and desi-
ID rats suiss ~ Emit PsEio On ~, sec d TO-. 80
rsar f1f srg Genna1u wh fan Board REC
exchanged
DROOKIYN BOARD.-A Gentleman or two Gen
I'D tleeu CT ertlsn and Wiz. nay obtain either one or
two Furshed With Board family where there ar %.
few fotffe AID irose pe-arent 10 vc lr9s se.2n On
tire Htts U1Gcultst rsfeIeuce required Atdr8 HUME III
bare Cdice.
BOARD N BROOKLYN-Withn two or three
I'D rirutes' yak Of q aud Fso-st Ferrea Genslsntn
md a. W or Geutl1lsn. Be -cco lod-e
Mn Dt Psrler sccord door VIII Bedroom attc1et
Apply q 10 10 HcnJyst- BEocklyn
BOARD on BROOKLYN HIGHTS.-rgo single
ID Genfiezen n plr.s1-t IN private f-ny be
s1eou nodssd with p. Beard Tor the winter Enquire ~ No.
- Wlaw-r-
DOARD in SOUTH BROOKLYN.-Two Gentle
ID osanan and his vile, Lac Tasas aoons
with FtC.hc between Lozrt ard fioas's To-
esfou plsaszt 10. ard cold 5as In The house Terms sodre
and rtftTerres ezct9arec
DOARD WANTED IN BRO0KLYN.-A P.ysi-
II 6csses fall rs- Board vt gie Of Seala Or
fcor 5ce neshborhood Where there -
rLyc,a rfsTFtd sfs pass All Adder for SeeEr
: D. B Ne~ iofE Pc; Cfce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
fine Arts.


a MEXICAN ART-UNiON.-No. 497 Broadway.
n EI2sT.ASNUAL SALE OF PAINTINGS.
Aertn AT Rssisenf Ass gsivey the 18th 0f De-
cfuter. ISs5 stil O'clock
EXHIBITION FREE
fcz 1851 ared rs) M hef
Fufrsyrg bue Of sale delivered aer thai
dfts.
A LARGE INVOICE, comprising the most beauti-
IN fr Frsrchnd Engh EnEsyi1 received AID for sale
esfy reduced prices Also received Atlantic fall sssoEt
ssr Of uTfro Enrhh Artists Materials Of every detcrpion
". sCHAUs, Prnfseller Lai Arisss' Coleman,
No ~ Broadway stairs
LINE ARTs.-Prof s sCHUs rER's Painting and
Drawing stdsrny. No 40 Broadway for the
Ladies'
PaiuBs sid crEyoa D.~ias Evenins elias for G-ntenea
from 90 q II
Oil PARTNERSHIPS received, an invoice Of
JOHN $. BIRCH Co,
No III Pesrl-st- Hsnoversir
yETOODs GALLERY and DRAWING ACADE-
w NY 20 4fs Broadway GALLERY FREE-Hs new sys,
I'm Or from Mature acqr ed With very great facility and
rriJitT Number Of puI.s limited The DO ton Pos says; go
TIE befaifal ever preseniectos Boston pnoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

- P PUTNAM & Co. publish Saturday, the
1Hf ILiUsTRATED RECORD o. TIE IgDUsT2Y OF ALL
porbs HI, containing Para IS 70 H. 70 cens with ovrr
fSfERIoR YiEW Of TIE CRYSTAL PALACE, S.Y
coSrENTs-AsrCLEs
Tie American f. benz - AID Nsutssl AlnAnse
Ssndafc MegL nd h-aslTea
L,ftrdes ard LoDsi.ldes-C0ast surrey het-odf
ia az Hemp BreaL.ps trd Cleaning Machinery.
Roy a. M.usic.osy u b. Oooslns
iLLUsTRtTIoNs
Porcelain, By the Noy a. PIrsen Aianniac,ory
h. Nirsr@, : urse, b. CAL Mailer, NeS-f0rk
s. Jch n. st4ire, BY Bsr-st.a Carr.ra
C5lunitus statue, ~ he Br leF. ,t1asitt C'frafa
Cnrifs s.stue By J Z !0n BslltL EnIlsnd
wood Carvu1. y KeThle bro,lefL SUI zerEnd
Goblet box carvcd ia WOOD b. a Bnmsn sTxefil1o
Corsole Tale carved 10 wood. By o Da Fieuo Genoa
Extension Table. by {. r. Hohe .'ew-fcr<-
Csrysd Umbrella nsucl- By Messrs S-nrser Lordc1-
silver enter Pa ce. By Hunt J. ho-kel London
Foreesn center Pieces ~ n .fsTs Aatoa England
Psrisn sfsfueftss. by Mers " nton. England.
Poreean Psneis By Msssr. sliIton Easlsna.
Arm CbsiI bv y King L soa NeV-YoIk
AubussoB C,rpet b. saandfeg1 De LamornAS France
Descent from the Gross IN ivory BY Fra Antenio oen's
Silver Wine Cooler, b. HINT a R1tkell London
VIE Vase, IN silver by H1nt g. RosksA London.
Coffee Pos silver Gilt b. Hunt Rosken London.
Asste Monte Gaze Basket &c, By Hunt koskeh London
Two Bronze s.atuetfes by A Leeluie New. YORK
Psteau I'd liver. by Miufon Co. Eusiaad
Wine Cooler snd Nase Toce n oy hA7iand Co losss
Porcelain Vases &c, by 'iegghwoui Daley sew,f'rk
Two PtrGn Stalettes By Lindsey, Powell Co, Engand
Porcelain Vase by Hose Co. England.
Baskets in terrlcotta BY Seezsr Euen9co
Weed CsrsiDss, by J. 9 LANCE lheirs,j WurtembeFt
Silver Piece, b. Messrs Garrard. London
Iraoket. carve 10 wood by o. Galliena Turin.
Carved Rosewood Panel ~ R0sbeort Skauen New-Nort
Curd 10 Nsch.cvous Mood, by z. Ssnsrell Florence.
New-YoIk Crys'al Palace. Interior View. No. ii
The the usra the present issue alone amounts
to UPWARDS Of Two Ihousano Dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
Dnlls.

Mem pnblifaIicns.
Third Edion-Now Ready -, MY,
A COMPANION TO THE DIARY Or A fhh-
N SlCIANR-Dr WARRENS GREAT WORK,
THE OIL o c . X;
Or STRAY NY JOURNAL
R,or Sketches of the "reminiscences Of heo
Physician.
BEAUTIFULLY lLLuSTSkreo W
Dee.dv the kind thai has appeared since w
rcns Diary Of Physician" The stirring ne,deas are a.
anon ets Ia the Of long ed
cal practiee The ehse and the tenor Of The work a.
bly calculated ncuoste principles q morally and Phsa
tkrory. Is Oil excellent family book. - n, -
Published volume BEAUTIFULLY hlnsaieo fAPes 00e'
Soc. LhTsTy eaiio1, bound, 75c , -, =, Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

As a good COOK. and TO wash and iron in private
n family BY Cham beTnaid and watst Or s. osin'
bersd and surdre by the other These Girls sre very ex-
erienrsd and have excellent reference Cs az No u ohay IA
he hook
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
fcuses Wante0.

COTTAGE WANTED--ln healthy location on
Iog leland Sound Staten Island no; more hant~ nonrs
de rom Nfw-Ycrk enien ard comf,sble courage WI"
garden Address CHARLES A DANA Tribune Once.
VxTANTED-A good three-story brick House, IN a
w ri,srt ard healthy part tAe cfyand suited would
te Willing to take il lease for three FIVE years me az
dressed TO Tribune ohce stating location aud ren' VIII meet
18th mr. edisto attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

harm for SALE.-HOmestead Farm Of 10 acres
under high Of cultivation Ia the Valley Of Tho Walt
near the Walden 10 miles 81 NewbuTfh, plank
The house aud barns and connodio1s tbs place
abundance OF AID
desirable either for agriculture yrng
10 iLk u1unt valley The uie perfect the terms liberal a.
he owner 3 about asDz the country Apply
CHA3 + WHITEHEAD No 20 Nassaast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

As COOK, by middle aged Woman. She under
"A stand, cooking n sl branches Cen give rood city refer
snce Can days Apply at No los Muoerry'
the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

Cook and to wash and iron, or TO do the house
r. work Of private family BY and Chauberad and Nuns
or As and Lsundfss ny the other These Girls
expenced excellent city reference CAL st No u Oh
az u the book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

LOR SALE or EXCHANGE for improved city Pro
rertg-L5s "a d and 8lh and sfosd~y ais.
"a 5fb tsh ard cdttreett For tsrrs kc inquire Of
RICHARD SCOTT Ia la ttlsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

BUaOHrO brown Houses and LOIS place
stable and Car-eorse Zach three rooms deep built 10 he
Lest sfye sreekIg tubes hot and cold bath walk
m Peel Very Sold the cheapest offered applied for
Immediately 70 REILLY SON corner Of So1th 9Th aod 'sh',
Wflarrshrrsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

TOR sALE-A Plot of Ground with small Cottage
erected thereon situated n the towa q Rye. Wet
County within quarter Of mile q tho d.rsrgasck sts
Ttia rot sze of n Cy 10 bang 10 20 and Is
ozefed 81 which bst lis Iaan b Of tho
One Lalf Casn tie balance Ia ys. city
sY-VEsIER LAY. 10. 10 w,nat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

ID 6eses fall partial Board NJ te q 5ae1e, or
fcor 5ee neghborhood Where there = -
fLyscsa rssfstd. Ssfs All Atdses, i1f week
: D. ; Nee Yerf Pc, Cfce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
IIARN for SAIE-On Long Island. 40 miles from
EOR SALE-TWO COTTAGE HOUSES on Gin

tousy Btooklyn with aad Ssbls each. They
well fnhed marble msnt hotair frnaces bells
speaknEubes &c The location unsurpassed In Broyn snd
10 all the ferries Apply 10 r. SAYiAST GAY
No Broadly New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

NEW JUVENILE WORK. BY the Author Of 80 The VIDE,
Wide Weird &C. with illustrations 10 be putHhed aout 'ns
THT IOST PRINCE tending to the Identity OF
Louis XVII Of France and the Rev Eleszer Williams Assooy
70 he indians By the Hanson vol I'm win Pof-
tTats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

HOUSE and LOT for SALE--NO 22 West 9th 81
three stories and basement well built lasisr
Improvements and Pleasantly situated the 5hsg Bsr ,s
ulss sppiy On The pFenises from u 70 o'clock p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

TOR SAIE-The frst-class threestory AMI base
msrt Tcuc with three four fall L),s Of Ground
fsrdfu died win slrabJsry loeafed tbs sorh
CT aud C.rross Of the dn so- II
south Brooklya Fer psics znf rf- csla-s apply ~
coz ? Chiffon No. ic NaFlli-f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

ID cents 10 First Ter Of Boxes and Palnet Or
.besr Char. IS each THIS EVBSiNG, Dec viii be
plsyed Don Bourccsult's new Comedy ofthe
FOX HUNT Or, Dos QUIxoTTg TIE SECOND.
William Mr. Burton Mabel Hanghiy al hfytn2ho
M Tsipipr Rr Johnston Miss Vendter n dag1es
Richard Hspshtv Mr. Fisher Ms Peawit Mrs 10 nan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

EAGLE HOTEL LODGINGs.-Ge Gentlemen will d
remember they can have excellent Lodzprs IN sns
AZ IS cents per night corner Frankfort and william y
Or5ce oper ell night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
Giants.

A RESPECTABLE, COMPETENT WOMAN, wishes Z
n situation Ceos and to assist in the w.shns and iTOnas
Cen roish the best City reference Apply - 40 ~ il -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
kUbtfVI NAAII In = nv -.
s. VNHE POTIPHAR PAPE &C p. PUTNAM

Il a Co. Publish THIS DAY The Poiphar Papers-Re
r.ir5 nom Prtrar Monthly" with additions aud preliminary
etter With by Augustus HoPPn Handsomely printed
We TO feeling Of aonihme that there exdz ta
country such pen he's produced MIs PotiPf ar &c
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30
THE WASHINGTON AQJEDUCT.

have been greatly astonshed to EARN that the Senate
of Maryland has laid upon the tabea bill granting the
right of for the Washington aquduct to convey the
water from the Potomac to this city cannot conceive
why wherefore this step has been taken by the Mary
land Legislature 1t must be obvious to that body that
this privilege will cost the State nothing, but the
rary be the of expenditure within its limits Of
million of dollars, and confer great benefit the
metropolis Of the nation in which citizens Of Maryland
should feel deep interest 1t has been very correctly
and orcbly remarked by intelligent writer in the Bal
tmore Sun of Thursday, that
The estimated cost of this aqueduct is abouttwo mil
lion dollars. Its value cannot be estimated. No other
thing that the Government could undertake would tend
much TO the stability Of the capital The city Of
Washington will be much beautifed, much increas-
ed in health and comfort by this work. that the idea of
removing the seat of government will become obsolete.
The additions to the Capitol not important the
construction of this aqueduct And will the Legislature
of Maryland allow rabble of corrupt men, acting
lobby members to defeat this BILL to reject million of
dollars in order to drive the citizens of Washington to
bride them? Has lobbying reached this pitch? III your
legislators allow this will they not hear Of from the bal
lot-boxes? Your paper has readers on the banks of
the Potomac and they have intelligence enough to under
stand that the expenditure Of million between the Dis
trct and the Great Falls and of another million within
the District will benefit and increase the value of their
lands and put money their pockets while the great
increase of the growth of Washington ITSELF caused by this
great work. VIII END IN giving their property value ap-
preaching that Of lands Boston, New York. and Phi
ladephia Nothing makes greater increase to city
than the introduction Of abundant water Low rates Of
insurance. increased health and comfort all tend make
the city desirable residence for the rich and for the poor
Let the people of the neghborng counties speak to
their legislators on this subject Let the press warn
them not to listen the false representations of interest
ed men. The General Government offers to spend mil
lion within the State. Shall the State refuse it, and
defeat which will conduce to the happiness of
hundreds of thousands yet UNBORN
To this strong appeal it is scarcely necessary to add
word The people or washington must be the alert
There is maneuvring going prejudical to their
interests and it should be checked The Legislature will
soon adjourn and not assemble again for two years.
that in fair way lose the benefit of this great
work. which Congress its last session thought
sary and advantageous to the seat Of
thorze to be constructed Are we thus to be defeated
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30
THE DUST, lAr NEwAng, n. j.

There is difference between mud and dust One is
the child stop to determine because we are at
present in haste notice another difference and that is
between dust Of various kinds The Newark variety is
Of the most pleasing and the satisfying far pre-
rabe = that Of neghbor Of New York. for example,
which i dngy, unsayory and hardly ct for whereas
our dust 81 bright and airy nature pure and volatile
a. the best rappee Lorillard.
Our city Justly distinguished for its manufactures but
that Of dust undoubtedly heads the list literally mex
haasbe be the opposite Of the great fogs Of
Q1oddy fog Is most abundant in calm; but dust is
seNer seen IN is glory In this city but during
pree1e THEN il truly magnificent behold II can only
P ~ eye open long enough to see It, That Is the
oe ihere = aboutcy much Of Il be visible as some
sVghus are said u be too loud 10 be heard.
another respect il resembles Quoddy fog 1t darkens
~ 's lays and puts stop almost entirely nayiga-
~ ouf sreets Some Of those who do report
" 70 not assert IL knowledge, but they
reported though long residents hereto be obliged b. in
e way y the poet Office and their homes and have
lylune ~ pure mistake, been found struggling into
- = P,ace Or locked up in n police Office.
u . u ~ hs impcnetrable cloud Of dirt ii a pleasant
- remark mat people always able their own
tt 1917. without the help Of candies Several larnen-
however, have happened. Some politicians were
49, ~, ~ " TINS Newark fog when the election winds
= tue mghest awhile ago that they got lost ard soma
aeu ron 'er party, and finally brought ~ on the wrong
~ - equencs, II is related, of good deal Of this
yeoW newark dust being thrown into thar ewes Sncb no.
badly not in their right minds have been bea-d - is
dust; down with the dust '"'''' DV"H ~" ''e
y Newark thus the home Of some dirty politicians i il
~ Ps nssner"oInen There is not such place in
e Je'se ana q course not any where else To- m stima
bic class, who are kept perpetuay battling agai nv sh,
fuecb grange " soy, however the moro lhey 49, In ~.
suds ne better they like n and arc never HAMMER thar
"nshs 'Aen hanas o'ff nc vashtubs-Daiiy Advertise
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30
NATIONAL NTELLIGENCER.
THE KosCIUsKo ESTATE.

Our readers have observed in our columns, from
time to time, during several years past, notices of
trials before the Courts of this District between the
heirs at law of Gen. THADDEUs KosoIusKo and
certain parties in this country involving the yaidi
ty'of the various testaments of the General. The
cause was at last carried up to the Supreme Court
of the United States, and was there decided at the
last term. Besides the general interest felt In this
country in whatever relates to the venerated name
of KoscIusKo, the Opinion of the Court in the case
disposes, we understand, of many legal questions
which we're before unsettled. We therefore give
place to a synopsis prepared by Judge WAYNE,
who delivered the opinion of the Court together
with the mandate for its execution, which shows
who the living heirs of the General are-all OF
which, we doubt not will possess interest for our
readers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

or ve miles: twas perfect gloomy forest promenade
indeed silence and solitude regped throughout. !,
descended TO the river again. by route that snpesr
cd TO be the bed OF mountain torrent in winter and
crossed over to Jumiege with some farmers and th;
seeds One OF the latter when nearly half across pnno
ed over the boats side without the least warning and
AFTER nearly capsizng ALL took the stream most CAL
and quite as independently if he had had let
ter OF marque on board. ~
The Norman Charon gave the pleasing information
that no steamer was expected that day. there being
scarcity OF water therefore made the best OF by
ing at the magnificent remains Of the monastery at INV
leisure They are quite Minister of the largest size in
and seem to have been at time gorgeousy deco
rated in the interior by both sculpture and painting spe
cimens Of each being in profusion There are three
lowers OF upwards Of hundred feet in height from
which the view is very grand the river hills and
surrounding country After leaving Jumiege walked
once more to Caudubec, by splendid road surrounded
by great variety in scenery
The hills fall back part Of the way leaving space for
different kinds Of produce that grows without the slight
est renee within an inch Of the very road All in great
neatness without the least loss Of ground to be noticed
any where -e-s-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

ScIEETIFIc PRopHEoY-An exchange paper states that
about eighteen years ago Mr. Halt of Wilton in Fair
held county, Connecticut then remarkably good student
IN his collegiate course, suddenly deprived Of his
memory and reason. Under these circumstances. his
father the Rev. Mr. Halt, sent him Hartford but ind
ing no relief, he sent him to Dr. Chaplin of Cambridge
relief for him. but at the age of SO or 81 there wond no
change that the brain too much expanded for the
Uranium, and there would be at that age contraction
which would enable it to act healhy His anxious father
and friends saw their hopes peremptory deferred for
eighteen years That time has recently expired and 70
their great JOY the prophecy is fulfilled The man began
to inquire for his books if he had just laid them down
and resumed his mathematical studies where he left them
There trace in his mind Of this long blank in h
life, any thing which had occurred in It, and he ala
not know that he was almost forty years Of age
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

LEAHEY's TR1AL.-The Portage City Republican con-
tains portion Of the trial Of Edward Leahev better
known as the Monk Of La Trappe) for the murder by
shooting o. bernard Maney The trial is before Judge
Francis Whiting testified that he saw the prisoner ERE three
shots at the deceased which caused his death and
two at Abram Morton The pistol was a revolver. and
two charges were left in IT, Leahey stated to the witness
that the murder was just and that the Lord told him to
do IT, Maney lived about forty-6ve minutes after the
shot-DaRy WiscoDsn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30
MANDATE OF THE SUPREME COURT.

United States Of Americd, &C.
The President Of the United States OF America to the
Honorable the Judges Of the Circuit Court Of the Uni
ted States for the District Of Columbia holden in and
for the county Of Washington greeting
Whereas lately in the Circuit Court Of the United States
or the District Of Columbia before you or some of YOU
a canse between John II Ennis administrator de bons
non Of Joseph Zokowski, deceased, and Others com
plainants and Jonathan D. H. Smith, administrator and
trustee Of George Bomford deceased Lewis Johnson ad
nisrator de bonis Of Tbnddeus Kosciusko deceas
ed James Carrieo, Samuel stott, George G. Bomford
Jacob Gideon, Ulysses Warl, and Jonathan ~ Smith,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-30

VILLAGE CAsuIsr-A devout old townswoman of Dunse,
In the Mese presented her minister, his harmonious call
to cure, with fine fat hem The clergyman sent her
TO friend in whose barnyard he hoped her life would be
long and happy About week after the farmer met the
minister and asked him how hen had into his posses
sion which had been stolen from his The pious
old dame was Immediately sent for and being questioned
essed the he but added that she ddna think there
any sin in stealing thing that be given
and godly minister"