davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

Y sTiTIITF-Annn Cattle SHOW Premium Iis Agri
hihon Of oihel useful farm stock viii be
held the Sta oh snd e day Of Oeo6e is51 at ia %
tie American institutes lays between the % ard i4sy;
The railroad the continually tnop4h
out III, day end 'e95d eS ss SaS or Pen s 10 a tn most
ample and comfortable en9ugenen oI hs steeA 2 ~
viii be enclosed and made srse 'od more 1 ,nap h1eq
&c ir'Aed On tie ground Of the besi Quality and the cheapest
owners snd breder q stock from all part Of the United stn,e
orc invited bring their cae Or p-eman ls h
n sas stfy gli
square The 7th and ION days Of October 4 70 ese ens
To AVOID confession NEEDN'T 70 e.hbous OF ms KIND ne oa''i
and oAhltoTs OF fooA err Itqnesdto oofe inc ioo"s
RULES AND REGULATORS .-,...,-....
the Secretary Deliverable h. CeTk the ground on me h or
The entries cc The breed pedigree aud se Of the All
ma-ly whom bred-the owners name and residence
ne T3amtfe S ,T To s % 1 moe e san
Al animals mg BE- on the around By Z clock NJ On "edaas
for the inspection Of The Committee for reasons
orims osncs and residence nu,bef Of entry &c WI" be
The Gds, on oek viii meet ct 10 o'clock A NJ THURSDAY
the h day Of October on the round osnze and proceed I'M
ton ne the Committee will append to each Prize sn"
certificate d. signaling the prem Mn awarded , l..
No premium wl be awarded to animal deemed unworthy
Al owners of stock viii be admitted to exhibition
pes n Of okot which they he exhibitor wal Obtain ITO
Animals which ore not on the srorud By u o'clock NJ the
18th day Of October removed before the close OF The Ah
bon without the permission OF the Committee cannot receive
premium
The rule force former Fairs eyclud animals which have
already received the highest OF the lustgte, abolished
Such animals be eti sd compositions for the nSnsi
Tr,n but stock and receive dscreionery Pre-
10 When cups OF mtdais are awarded for ssrcnt1a pre-
the the
the cash Noco y desired change must BE- gwen VIII onf
tbs OF the exhibition otherwise the sad N
dalf will be rrt pared end awarded.
No sale OF the cattle exhibited the Cattle show shs
be had during he three day. Of toe Exhibition
g SD seoton OF the bylaws Of the lns e K IL he following
words, H.!
mo premium shall b. awarded by the board OF Msnste's 70 ans
the Standing Committees Of the Institute OF anything IN
lieu thertof'
The attention offaret %reeders respectfully request
cd 10 the following liberal premium let
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

CFRVANTS NANTED.--l50 good Catholic and
Protestant Girls for rood places city sni Cooks.
Homework Glr Chaub rmtids Mattresses Sc Bee obce Tor
coed servants Newiork Employment Ohes, No 90 bIoasl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

CERvANT WANTED-An intelligent young Man.
- willing 20 travel and couer 10 Cuba and Mcsee
r two speak Spanish nenty Apply between tas
hours Of and II An Friday and Saturday next a. theCsren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

CTTUATlON WANTED.--A G nteman, who has
- his articles "a England 70 an Anoae a. Law and soe
ter whiu 90 oloa situation IN arspeeiaoo
can u 81 Certificate Of his service All respectable reoronces
.nrire hld.s a X. u u. lIbnne ONco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07
Cost ano found.

1--WE DOLLARS REWARD. Lost on Wednes-
dsv h n, while Walking In the appsI part Of ths eitJ
T.IR BRACELET with Gold Ga ps snsved ~h a1Js n.s
The lndfT II receive The above e~E m
virg It with HEGERMAH APctAecary corner Of Broadway
AID sihs ala.
I OsT-On the 9Th instant-suppOscd 10 be IN one Of
the vksauae Onnl ssessi PU t,E conts ninr about
81 and peper The dIdsr vi be revUisd ~ 70
tuning It 10 No. Is 9thstr between lst d -a-aFs
4 OsT-By the subscriber a Note drawn by SAXON
GARCHfR nd indofscd y he ssca sept ~ 10 ~
mouths All peKsoos cautioned 70 ~
sfoyfed liberal r.~sd WI - pta
oI the ret m Il said NJ WALLACE NO. CsaAfS-
7 OsT-From aboard steamboat Aida, on her tnp
from Eevhurrh New YOrs SEPT ~ mstam aIst r-ssss
NM ,.,s,d b 81 on containing tdes wearing apparel
me- bayng charge will Be sta sN afoed ~ retain
isa h 10 John j HIHCHMAS Co. No . Cedarst.
a. - RFWARD-Iost in broadway, "a Tuesday
20 - enfuz the 9Th Inst pseksz " psD@n bsioosIost y J.
IcILTY Te prcrs u DO ys1c Bat the
IN, ne fndilg and leaving them With the q No
~ Btoadwsy shall Ftseige the above reward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

l. RANKENSTEIN-s PANORAMA of NIAGARA
viii vsry the - Exhibited Hope Chs -
y, sToss-,y EVERY AFfERN0oS Al Se,oe.' E.sAf
tiT Or D. - Of sEss 591 S 81 20 f IS. o
rri ciFai Hotels ana Music Stores.
DERHAMs GIFT TICKETS 81 EACH
CHINESE ASSEMBLY, RooMs; Ne $50 Broadway
Also H IN ws,1.s y 70 e Store s ST. Broadway
These es. sa four and secures one sAAEs the
CIGhOR BLITZ, the wonderful aud highly pleasing
- NEATRLoOCIsT. Professor Of NArURAL MAGIC. and h
$50 LEAkNLD CANARY BIRDS will PPeai he seuyvesasi
A. WTDNEsDi Al ana sITURDiY ATE RSooSsas AdmLs
go SCENE. children ~ eenn
u III GREATEsT NOVELTY of ALL-At the
dISEsT III fRooP Of llDsGiERs 'MaGici&Ss KNEE
ThRON FRS Ill Wonderful Fea o. Lessrdenain,
Dor oTfn to commence AZ O'Clock Front Seats reserved
r. ItdiS' tsui.sion Is eeys Children hslfPries
II HI BRYAN GALLERY of CHRISTIAN ART,
eonias .srie. Of 'Wo aundF9 aloente PAlSIISis Sy
hsE. siehne "a i2Il down Horses VeraeS
o. :. 5ses !. 9 s =. sgs ss SiG A
DUBIIC EXHIBITION of ERAD Il PLEYEL's
TIANos-L DEscOM8ES has tn honor Of informing iAe
~ e ist lie he's s 5aalai-e y, a.,1ea o. rsy,
wy 5ay between Il and oeioes By most
seu.Yolk
DANvARD'. GEORAMA No 500 Broadway
II The great PArines Of JERUSALEM .Hl ts HOLY LkHp
I o1f AFlERrooSs a. ) o'eiotN
Adassor........4oeen.. Front s............H ,sa
Pow lis g ~ Nsfioas Painting
he SOTO DIsCOyERINGT THE MISSISSIPPI, in
~ 1872 yanbd he cspo ~ Washington By order Of Con.
'' 5,' o' s cs se : nov IA sss a, the AZ
Gnca Roons. No. ~ Brosdwsy. Admission IS cents
CFIRITUAL RAPPING and WRITING.-Mrs.
;se phenou. VIII honest inen, Hons from TO z NJ
enc nom no a's 20 wb,s Few door. s Of BosdwsS
Auanso can be made Tor private siiinzs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

CALESMEN WANTED--tiye experienced Dry
- Statesmen wanted Immediately Apply At No % catha
ali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

TI,EACHER.-A Theological Student wishes 20 teacf
four hours in this city Ct brooklyn Addfe
X. this of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

,I,HT LAND Of the BIBLE Egypt Ilastratel %
| :. .7-ns 10. AgBCtI's H1ssti $500 - IA
keorL4ag. lie l-r-ur --fac1en \ -
- I. o. 80. AGi iszi,a 2sesrs ofcn rms \ - . ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

Por the hssf rock o. Devon ese owned b. gh sVhitor
frar crot .hss rlortl v.ors 70 the eNhion noi
hs than twenty IL lullt co. st IN OF ~ofNhE o1ea-
seer 4ch cow an male AID female -nIniis Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07
100 GOO G.FIs 2, ~ PEOPLE JOSIAH n


hst a. wi pes lc valuable aid c1siy Os 70 me ~
eI.r. 81 1ck-ts VI hat work q ne
siIFN-AILE MIRROR VI the LAhEa MALARIA ST LAW
RTSCT sIdSAGUlNAY RIVERSnOF exa biting ever si,Ea9on
ard evtring CL-nes Assembly Gcous No ~ br'-d"s
and - IAN aes " = 'AAo7o
uoutns Fhlf icpn iof a. dys
v,sr strlrs about u
bghs elcoH- OF hoth pres and peof'
ever svs,Gtd Eny suIiiar production ,..-,--..-.
la a. c.t oriy each vii . so-d-lch ick sdnit1e
IN rrot. e1htton nj emitting tie 30 ar % r saAo
OF tn u. &C Giiis follow --.,
an. ioic Of Inc uAsuncefi -eE u FaEng S,own re -
az hayin. rea, dou Die thst b II -1ho i1ts
Pam Isrlu Comfy Ne~-Js-s coax i.-las
n " cultivation win Fslin- OH -
outlofts frouIInS On me DtiS4i- @t
mile froc. Ph-af
houI IN the d. ell.r o. r-I - " s-e-
Hoef ard al-o co-auirg Peach Orchard Of 70 e y.
which .h2us 5es Of 51'Ls' Of re'a' Law .. 2lcc
lsry iuorua.lcI about the Yam can Dc a'e1 ~ 'ss'
Fsrrsud Assembly BLiidinss PhilAdepl..
N. -r.Ied trostilt 10 can rex ne
persons a 10 De seea - mo
Trsnti Philadelphia Nal-ed - -
worth 80 Zach
I .frrh-
B. sen - l A1sc IA 'AA1'
a; Horace Waf. n No. 81 br1an@Ayl
fe6os Watches Slo1 14cn ~,
cold worth -
is,,od Pc worth - ezen f'.'..-'''-''' -
&c worth - each
i Otsr. faI n lceleorst-d nf1-a"sy n "a.
s0V Fpsrgvrr vslued az . cent eaea ..-'''
& ~ Essso5k. aescrb bug he ssscsAis N.1r-..'' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

I,NGLAND-An English Female, Of middle age,
H. would pleased the above with lady or family,
evng equivalent Tor the Of the voya
with them period Included asrceshle
D.ert y posf.Ohre HrCoklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

-cFossgs sFRCvrp NATIVE ct1ILL
same premium ss nsfivcs, eiass ,
T--saoHr HoRNs
& rGtlye-. ci-1s ,
CIsss -DEFoNS
premiums la. fcs class ;
g-GERETorns
same premiums natives. c4asso
ass co., tfssrfREs
c-,-s r-rrnrrsss - natives tlass B
Class ~ - sinrENfYs
F,rihc bcst ttl three yeas old ana -
-.-'"N
~, . .t-c ye,rs old upward silver c1r ~
. ~ ' CAS- is-ExrEA FsESfSA~
C.rls .~Ani-rl la ~ risss coiapr Il IA 'iest $3.50
thcrasd ca1te o"nca ~ ~
lhror f,4 . rid - thsce mon p rrcFlon. 20 - eAto
rciater eoes ri,nt q N.ssNt
efn .s,rs al 81 cove .nd an female sHiHA 'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

perfectly fair Lnd sltsief Paili =.
u,sTrv Nj Perssr Proposes 10. he Sa -oo,57is n
esfe IL Ts suitable tn Cig 81 sew lefN -
FNENING a. s0a-l Il a. az ticAel A. So
a. hl.h be rvcn .nd fslrcf tcf1 = Z u 60
tn Ertulqn III rlAe -'e-
-rse b slbject the -nst-ucrio-s o. t-e - ~
Csfllh Gf1s t1cus u sich "a -
.h.-~.-ssfne Skareboders c-terr-ae uion Al -, fs
Tf.ts for sals Cnnese 49, lhy h IL zen a
- S-iv. tte Musie Fubslr- 1os. I'D fl-3o -
Matrrs So ~ hlclds-g; Ell e. - FfaSi : H. n
sssulhly BEi ma fhafel1 ~ y y"
-lseo Irsrufe B.l-ulore; hasionA hoe p" 49,
aGaEs Hos Ecfcn --s.--.-1 O.. o. ~ ne
W -rdlrs a. Ieksts BY latter shs AZ ss address
..i--grr ~ =. JOSIAH PERHAI Cfrlrs 80
-, e. r.-s.rr y r.. JANE> r. lAEkAN Ass7 1hy %
- fLIsdsl7h.a. Pa JOEs :. ,kL14 MAJ l4-i i--l -
u.cse, Aa -. =. q ~ = Jeiscx.
a. - ~ In = adrission See Chidrrn "a rr--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

ITO IAWlERS-An active aud energetic IOuD,
LAWYER having yeas experience, would IKE 20 commence
the practice Of profession By forming copansrsp wih
aknE CHARGE oce business q established hrm Tor %
No -i-- De l.tn Po-LOllco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

DOY WANTED-In al Office One who lives with
I'D hs parents. Apply 1t No 80 LsoaAfdst between s'"i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

We. ucr ca af4ng.e yoke. Competing foF praial-
ccIoTtie 4. the county Or toEl lena
CLAss i5-FlT CATTLE.
Fer the trs pair q isr ct.l -ssed lre ed from
te.v4. I. he eThibro- veishlu- not - tn1a
z5f Yourrs escn sral. I, 4 not les than tnree
s.ars Al az cavif Of ihess fscss rs.de b fore
conn fsioatr all b required iTon tac tH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

COMPANlON.--An English LADY wishes for the
Above situation with an elderly lady Invalid travel
Woud pleasure assng Hosckseper also. Eeqiired
Direct. aid II. P. Brooklyn PostOMcc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

quick hgue three experienced booA Keeper N
ocase goods house IN France and wo woad be wiling
loan his employer 1000 oels his services 20 rspcbe
house could make himself rally usssa The best re-
tareuccs vii be given Addals.sa .. A 81 thl oloe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

COOK WANTED-A Protestant Woman. whs
thorou, ccoki, viii asia In washing,
sppy o- a sitUa ton q No. o. SoghNt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

DOY WANTED in LAWYER OFFICE-Saia
ID ~ sssw.ek Asirsss LAWYERS OFFICE, in TIE hand
,yrits-e Of anrrcauf At this Ohre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

cLfasl8-N DoLE WOOL SHEEP
Inerd 4. thdowus Norfolk, Dossets Na.iv -s, kc.
same De MIN a. long W @. sheep class II.
Class - HfgiS0 SHEEP
Including Spslish and Frerch Meri-1e.
premium q A. ioDa wool snscp, class II.
Class N-sAKoS SHEEP
sane Brculuug a. long WOOL she-p class H.
Glass 2.-sHEFHEROs' DOGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-07

le ofsrtd as L. Gadeu
s..sud-lth das polng and sp4dnz match Ar
tet OF lows vi pace A. NJ f,e Hotel IA tls
to~n tilgf T. III paIk road 20 Coney -nd miles
frou, BrooAlfn. ton Ferry every hour
llrd-lh 9Th and -st Gays II Ociocr a;ti show ne
iou s;ufre. bird ay -four nh rom bs Cry Hall hare
TO thc afcLo ouse, PEcedway ffr cents BY rro
n Ihrd-sv Stages continually tom Chsthns t. Harlem
L. L.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
!" PROGRESS"


Mr. J, EVERETT writes to the Spiritual Tele-
graph that spirits make themselves visible to the
bodily eye [of believers only, we infer] in Dover,
Athens county, Ohio in addition to playing music,
curing disease, and giving divers communications
sometimes with the audible human voice. He con-
tinues:
Id conversation with the spirits upon the subject of
theology they instruct that the first and the last the
fundamental doctrine is the belief in the existence the
worship and love Of God and of love TO another and
to all mankind without restriction and that salvation
the total remuneration Of error and wrong and the
ton OF truth, love- justice and wisdom that to be right
Gus we must think and do rghteously that the Bible
not precisely the book that many have supposed it be-
but that from the beginning to the end it is mostly
pendulum or history OF the mnstraton Of angels those
who were once Inhabitants Of this earth"
NC regret &c sou s. that many Of the sprts appear to
be nyeterate in the habit Of stealing middng poetry,
already printed here. and rapping ii out as their
composition while others cherish SUI 49,
tionabe tendency to concoct very poor doggere
1t of as the illusions Of Byron, Wordsworth Colerdge,
Shelley Keats, &c. We appeal to the developed
andtruhful habitQnts Of the spt-world to put stop
to these unseemly PRACTICES which tend to give poor
mortas very unfavorable idea both Of the
moral and intellectual condition least Of some portions
of Kingdom-come. Some Of these "poems" purporting
to have emanated from persons who could write fair
while earth, enough to set the teeth Of
on edge-Nec York Tribune
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

ANEcDoTB OF Mn. WEDsTER-A few years since we
passed night with farmer who resided within Sit miles
Of Mr. Websters home in Marshfeld In speaking of Mr..
Webster the farmer said that he had made his acquant
ance and found him most agreeable neghbor The &C
quaintance was in this WISE out in my door-yard
one morning before breakfast last summer and saw
gentleman in my cowyard. He apoogzed for his ntru-
sion as he termed by saying got out Of my carriage
SIR, to look at your barn cellar am taken with its
plan and structure, and thought might gain an idea that
may put in practice at home. My name is Webster of
Marshhed. am taking look round among my mel gh-
bors to see If learn something about farming"
Y, Mr. Websterl My name is Collamore. / am happy
70 see you, Mr. Webster won't you walk in sir ?" 'Not
70 day, sir, II you will excuse me- But Mr. Coamore, we
are neighbors not very far apart and should be happy
70 see you ut my house. am farmer in my way, which
IS not so good as that my experienced neighbours
put we may lind some things with which to while away
little time on my place. Come down, Mr. Collamore, and
sec me- and bring Mrs. Collamore and your neighbors
please TO invite them-tackc up, and all Of you come
down some pleasant morning and spend the day." So ],
my wife, and neighbors went down. Mr. Webster led
all over his far till got appetite for dinner II
was in that year when -four high Mr. w. attend
ed to the wants Of his guests at table, and then called
upon the for apiece bread He took the bread
remarking In old fashioned style: 81 tell my woman
that flour is so high must buy only pillow-bier
OF -four at time nowadays" The idea OF THE auson
to oldfashoned times TO all very ludcrous and is
one Of the incidents allude to when we speak with
each other Of our visit TO Marsh6eld.
81 Paul Pioneer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN coNv1cTs.
FROM THE JOURNAL or COMMERCE.

FROM THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
The small prncpaltes Of Germany contain very large
population The people very poor and the number of
rogues convicted of small offences very great The Princes
are poor, and have little spare to maintain prisons
When was in Europe convicts route to the sea-
ports to be sent to America cheap mode of getting
rid Of hem but it is very unjust to make penal colony
Of the United States.
The practice is known to our Government but have
never heard that it has yet taken any active measures to
suppress it, That the number Of criminals in the large
cities Of the United States has increased an alarming
extent is well known. The report of our chief of police
settles that question 1t is time measures were adopted
to prevent our country being the asylum Of European
convicts
is due well to the native population rs to the re-
spectacle and numerous emgrants daily arriving in our
ports that the importation Of convcts should be stopped
AZ private citizen, all can do is to call attention to
this growing evil 1t is for the officials of the Govern
ment TO take prompt measures to relieve the community
Pracee which is becoming oppressive costly to
the cities and State Government
were member of the Legislature would cause n
committee to be formed to investigate and report upon
the subject as IT is can only suggest the course that
ought to be pursued
II measures are not taken to prevent convicts being
sent here from the continent Of Europe and also Botany
Bay cia California had better to work and build
two or more new State prisons for be we shall
require them IN few years. and than they can be
prepared The State prisons now full and how we
are to employ all these convcts is another important
question: which deeply the mechanic and manu-
featuring portion of the community tits wiser to avoid
an evil than to remedy it. W. H. M
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

BREAD AND BurrER.-Bread and butter is theme. how
ever homey, which volume might be written Although
the appetite may tire Of other things this substantial
ground II makes stand. IL must DO trained the liking OF
cookery while the taste acquired much pains
departs suddenly Civilized men enjoy kind food and
cannibals another Some very simple their habits
like the boy Cyrus at the coury table Of his grandfather
wonder at the multitude Of dishes But man. christian or
heather, quarre with bis bread and butter 1t is ac
ceptabe the year round and the taste for il universal and
pals You cannot eat IL to surfe or even reurn N
twth disgust If tits Of bad quality that does not destroy
your affection. You blame the baker stick 10 the bread
Good bread and butter in the time are peculiarly de-
lciousthc very stnf Of e When the s Of the finest
wheat the vest Of nature and loaf with its crust
properly baked has the wilderness Of gness of
spoDge when the butter has the flavor the fresh grass and
the color Of minted gold your hearts content and
desire nothing else. When have In the noontde
hour weared with your expedition to the top your
walk in the woods sail the lake. your botanisne
in the meadows when you have abored faithfully in the gar
den roofing out the weeds from the cucumbers and green
the and cauAowe which are 10 grace
table contracting sharp appetite from the smell Of the
noud when you have returned with woodcock from the
swamp have been 6sbyngc and then the golden butter
fresh bread are set before ganished perhaps with
well dressed lettuce few shorop scarlet radshe each
cracking and brittle glass, well may you dsdan the aid Of
cooks for II sa feast which anchorc might refuse
and which an epcurc might envy.Kacksrbocke( for Jwly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL-Under this caption the Hart
ford Times gives account of trial which lately
red at New Haven On the 9th Of April last the house
of Samuel r. Parmlee, of Walngford was robbed of
81, 100 in money, and gold watch, chan and ring Mr.
Parmee soon afterwards made application to clairvoy-
ant of Durham, girl Of thirteen named Mary Rich She
charged Irish servant girl in the family of Mr. p with
having stolen the property and stated further that she
had burnt the money, and threw the watch chain and
ring into well near the house Of Mr. p The we'll was
searched and the watch chain and ring found Traces
also Of burnt paper discovered in the pipe and
chimney of the occupied by the girl who was
thereupon arrested AT the trial the confession of the
girl that she stole the money put in also the
facts that threats were used to make her confess and
also that she declared that she was innocent but would
confess if it would please Mrs Parmee The cairvoyant
put the stand but she testified that she could not
remember any thing that she said while in the mesmerc
sleep The jury after consultation Of fifteen minutes
returned verdict Of not gully.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

LICENSE LAws.-We learn that the Supreme Court, on
Friday last made decision denying the authority Of
counties, cities, and towns to refuse licenses retail
Intoxicating drinks, when proper applications made
to them for such licenses 1t also held in the same
case, that under the license law courts have no
power to enforce the payment Of fines by imprisonment
The in which this decision was made arose at Bloom
ington. person there applied to the city council in
the usual way for license, which, with oil other app
cations Of the same Sort refused lie then proceed
ed to SELL and arrested fned and ordered to stand
committed until the fine was paid Thereupon writ Of
habeas corpus sued out and made returnabe at OF
tawa, before the Supreme Court. After full argument
the court held above stated and ordered the defen
dant to be discharged from custody
[Springfeid (Hl) Register Of July r.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

The NIAGARA SHIP CANAL, which special act of the
New York Legislature has just authorized, is work
which is destined to add substantially the greatness
our city and State The Canadians, twenty years
ago, before did the utility, if the necessity of
o ship channel between Lakes Erie and Ontario, and
undertook at great expense, the construction of their
Welland canal thirty miles in length and the result
has fully indicated their foresight Not only has the
work given ample facilities to their commerce, but it
has laid under contribution No sloop schooner or
propeller from Sacketts Harbor, Oswego or Rochester
for example, reach upper lakes without passing
through Canada.
The canal proposed by the company incorporated
will not exceed nine miles in length, extending from
Schlosser two and half miles above the Falls Lewis
ton 1t will pass through entirely level country till it
reaches the mountain ridge at lewiston where stupen-
dous system of double locks will elevation Of
some three hundred feet When this canal and the
building around the Falls Of ST. Mary shall be
pleted the navigation Of great chain Of inland
oa e ks~a Of Lake Superior 70 Ogdensburgh, viii be
uninterrupted This is in itself great national achieve
ment, and while twill njure existing channel of
transportation in country, yields in its vast
Importance and vaue.-New York Express.