Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-10-04

Inc I6uuSylV0uI6 AOglointuI0 USuuCbOU uSU
Senators to vote against the Sub. Treasury
Georgia elected Gov. Gilmer tWhig) last October
but on the State Rights ticket. a.
Buren, IL The irst year Of he esmpsenbui he has
rallied his hosts in the Great States Of the Centre
and the war cry Of his Office Holders rings 6ereely in
Va To he tWh 0 Re SS sa
MAN PowER once more, and the Republic is safe.
REMEMBER twelve months ago, the twenty-six
Wing EIeHr-LocO Foco RleHrEEN. They now
stand !:
Wing EleHrEEN-Loco Foco Ereur.-E.press.
The Summer of ls3s.-A Waltham .{Mass) cores.
pOndent of the Boston Sentinel, furnishes some inie
resting intomat ton in relation the weather of the
recent summer According TO this writer the average
temperature of the month Of August was 60.16 de.
perature Of the summer Of 1888 was 7Os5; that of lhe
W. have cached he close Of Of the mos, de-
ghtful summers that ever gladdened with its benig.
nant smiles the hearts of the New Englanders.--
The heat indeed has been great; but not greater
productions of the earth. For several seasons past
there had not been q sufficient degree Of warmth
to mature the fruits, and give them their natural
ly failed-such melons, wild grapes, peaches, wal
nuts, &c. while the crops Of corn were generally
hardly worth The gathering This year there will be
no euCn SCARCITY. Livery tUtT8 WHICH OdItU ever
produced. will be perfect after its kind, and in the
greatest abundance. Owing to the drowth in July,
the crops OF early planted potatoes and corn will not
be abundant on light soils as might have been anti.
supply for domestic consumption. The copous rains
which fell during the month Of August proved highly
beneficial to vegetation, and in great measure re-
stored 70 the fields their former verdure 50 that the
face Of the earth now appears renewed in vernal
beauty, and The little hills rejoice on every side. Re-
markable the season has been for great constant
and long continued heat, it has been still more re-
markabIe for thunder and lightning, exhibited in their
most sOmbre, terrific, and spirit stirring grandeur
Probably there have not occurred IN one summer,
the S the s1s 50 ' many
just mentioned. find, on recurring to my journal,
that in the course Of the summer there have been no
less than nineteen days pgh s thus sa
as in July, the 5th 10Th, llth 10th, 18th and 18th
in August the 9Th, 6h 10th, 25th, 26h and 3Oh; and
likewise to-day. making twenty. On nearly as many
no note 10 taken in this account. Last year seven
days only remarkable for thunder and lightning
and the year before not one during the summer.
Estimassd Receipts ofthe Great Western, from Bris.
tol to NssO York-l4O passengers at IS guineas.
$50 tons merchandise. at Es per ton. 2.i6o
Letters, 1000
sge5O
A very handsome business for Is days running. and
navigation i sOlved both a. to Feasibility and profit
jour. Com.
Condsscsndiag.-The Providence Journal, in the
progress of IA article upon quarks, fsh-hawks and
matters end things in general makes the following
generous end gracious pToler % our State and ety:
she eood people q New York will enact thai no
man shal Be eligible 10 oiice o. be admitted 70 tho
privilege q eiixenshp Oh be has been "a The country
q least fortnight and in The State week, and even
thsn be sha MOI vote IN more than sx wardgato
election ;-when New Yesk viii make this advance
towards civilized state q govsEnmsni, We q Rhode
pscia psotscson. andtsach hsg amensst gheT things
how 70 preserve de saeged end nslisnsbls rights q
fishing and fowlimg"
y 6shslf q :hs aoea Reegle q Neg YOsk We n 'als
dssvos % % thss ding "-N. 2. c0m. ADJ.