davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
A Rr1rc,ors Rrvn1rr1ny-In .ht

A RELIGIOUS REvoLUTIoS.-In .he re-
mote Nor,hern region of Norway, called
Finmarck. writes correspondent of the n.
Y. Tribune, a revolution is now raging.
which though purely religious in its eharac-
ter threatens serious consequences.
The inhabitants of this dcsolate region,
persuaded by Missionaries of some sect
whose tenets have not transpired, have
repudiated Christianity and especially the
7th Commandment, banished the Priests,
and now adopt the doctrines of the Mission
aries who profess to have received them
directly from Heaven.
Universal detection reigned in Fnmarck,
labor was abandoned, tire Churches were
deserted and the Pastors driven away. In
the streets and in the houses, men, women
and children lay upon the ground, with
their garments torn, their heads strewn with
ashes and bitterly lamenting that until then
they had lived in false faith, Ignoring The
true God and meriting eternal suffering.
Owing to the universal confusion pre-
vailing,the Intervention ofthc military pow
er has become necessary, in order to pre-
serve the peace Of the country and save :he
infatitants from their own fancy. The re-
salt of this Intervention is not yet known.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
STAJTNTON VA WEDNESDAY, MARCH IT, 1862.

attended by his faxorite cat. Cardinal
Richelieu was also fond of cats and when
we have enumerated the names OF Cow
per and DR. Johnson, of Thomas Gray and
Isaac Newton, and. above all, of the ten
der-hearted and meditatve Montaigne, the
LISTS far from complete of those who have
bestowed on the feline race some portion of
their affe ctions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

CALEB QyoTEM MATcHED.-The New
York Scalpel states that the following as
sortment Of signs ornaments one story
wooden building in an eastern city:
William Boyd, Medical Galvanist and
Homepathist.
Taioring and Cutting. by William Boyd.
Phrcnology and Mesmerlsm. Doctor
Boyd
Fashionable dless-making. VIM. Boyd.
There was shanty adjoining this multi'
farious professor, in which vegetable, were
for sale, with connecting door between
the two establishments.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

WEALTH OF SPANISH CHURcHEs.-The
Marquis of Kangle, in his travels in Spain,
thus describes the treasures of "Notre
dame du Pilier y "The Temples of Madrid
are extremely magnificent; the wainscots,
the altars, and the vaulted roof, ARE resplen-
dent with gold and silver; and the treas
ures contained in the vestries would be suf-
ficient to build superb town. After the
battle of Saragossa, lord Stanhope, who
commanded the English, went to see the
treasures of Notre Dame of the Column
He said, on coming out of it. eff the treas
ures Of ali the sovereigns of Europe were
collected together, they would not be worth
half as much. This treasure is, in fact con-
sidered the richest in the world. 1t con-
tains four angels of silver, whose wings are
of gold, ornamented with stars of sapphire.
The crown of the virgin is of massive gold;
her necklace, bracelets, and the ornaments
of her head, are valued at fifty millions
sterling. There is in the treasury, al in
finite number of heads, arms, and legs of
gold and silver given to the virgin as re-
ward for the miracles she had performed.
1t also contains one hundred and ninety
five lamps of silver, and the same number
of chandeliers and censers. But all these
riches are nothing in comparison with the
grand canopy which is used to carry the
host on the day of the Fete-Dieu. The cir
cumfelance of the sun and his rays is as
large as one Of the wheels of my cabriolet.
The rays are of massive gold, and covered
with emeralds. The chalice is on pedes-
tai of silver three feet high. The whole
canopy weighs 500 pounds, and is placed
on gilt stand. No jewcler or goldsmith
has ever been able to estimate this canopy.
1t was present OF the archbishop of Sc
vile. Every one wonders how the arch
bishop amassed such enormous wealth; but
it has since been known that one of his
brothers, who died in Peru, left him i'm
mense sums Of money"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
A CARD.

1NR, T. ]. McGII.L offers his professional services
"a The citizens OF Staunton and its vicinity Once
r ,he present, at his rcsid-ce lately occupied oy
ss.. Esisl,cll opposite Mr.. Lyttletoa addeiis'
g. lS5i.-bm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
R ArEs OF ADVERTISING.
Professional Cards, not exceediug serem tines Will
be inserted one year for So CO mouths for SO %.

All advertising for less time than three months will
be charged for at the usual rates., % per square tor
the Grst three insertions aud twenty 1--we cents of each
subsequent issac. >,
j.. & i. A. WADDELL, Prcp'rs of spectator
J. r. KURTZ, prop'r oi"Nlessenger."
L. w. STEVENSON, PIop'r Of" Findicator."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

nss. In the Lunatic Asylum at Worcester
there are no less than SIX women who have
become insane on account Of the departure
Of their husbands for California.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
,Tohn 3, Watts,

srroRSEy Al Law. staanton, ya,-pros'iss PR S'i. Sc
A in .ho Courts Of augusta, hockinshT% aud h's@
GaaI aal viii give str!ct attention 10 al
trusted TO him in his pro,>'sSi'n
Stauaton, Aug. 8, lSjl.-'ly'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

ig+Knowledge may slumbcr in the MEM
ory, but ii never dies; it is like the dor
mouse in the ivicd tower, that sleeps while
winter lasts, but awakens with the warm
breath Of spring.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
III. z. Cullen,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Stauuton, va; rf,,''or Ion,
n i, ,b, Courts of Augusta Highland, reno!o|o',
1a..%I,. poekineham aud Nelsoa. Otice III I.
house formerly occupied b. Jao L. Pey'0a' ESQ oP'
positc the Court house.
O,, Ia lS5l-lY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

hs. Twelve millions Of acres of public
lands will be brought into the market dy,
ring the present year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

g. A shop boy in Vienna was sentenced
to twenty blows posieriori with a stick,
heavy irons for a week, and enrolment in a
sirqf nompagnie, punishment company,
which works in some fortress for forget
ting to take off his hat when looking at the
emperor, upon his return from review.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
James C0GM.ranI

A TroRNEY AT LAW, SIaunton Va oaraSn,oS rrae.oSS
n in the Courts of Augusta, Rockbr'"SS, ~,
OF, two i,,r, North of b. Crawlord'S htorc'
Nov. 3, 1851 --iy. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
DR.. Briscoe 2. Donaghe,

"AvING located permanently in stanton, oilers
III his professional services 10 the czsns OF tao town
anI surrounding country.
GrS. O,icc opposite Eagle Hotel
Doc. 81, lS5l.--ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

n~AIE. !, Watches, Clocks, Jewrlry, SC, Bev-
ID .r,v S,rect, s,ssnoa, Virginia. Watches ClocSs'
Jewell, &c, promptly anI neatly r'p''Fv" s"' war
raEted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARX.-N0 lon
since a marriage took place at Skaneateles
in this State, rather eut Of the ordinary line,
but still perfectly legal. The parties were
Mr.. Samuel Sellers and Miss Sarah Abbott.
The ceremony is thus described by an eye
witness. After giving his views in brief
speech, Mr.. Sellars took his bride by the
hand and said;
"In the presence Of all who are present,
take Sarah Abbott to be my wife, making
no promises of continued affection, and in
voking no aid thereto, but hoping, trusting,
believing that our characters are sufficient
ly we'll adapted to enable us to be to each
other faithful and aTectionate husband and
wife during our livcs.'
Miss Abbott then said:
"In the presence of all who are present,
take Samuel Sellers to be my husband,
making no promises, but hoping, trusting,
and believing that our characters are sufli-
GENTLY well adapted to each other to enable
us 10 be faithful husband and wife while
we live"
they then signed paper with their dec
laration of being husband and wife, and the
company present signed certificate as
witness to the ceremony and thus they be-
came husband and wife.-.N. Y. Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
]. q. Z. Feemster, D. D. s.,
DCESrJSP

TJAs permanently located in staunton' and 'oliG'
4 Il share ofpu6ic patronage. His operations @ nave
SASA. .sFsAgA ~ been tested ty Prof c. A. liar
~ A@I ris CT Baltimore, DR.. L. t. Gar
sas asse dct, Of Philadelphia, DR.. Eleazer
Psrmly of New York, aad Dr. lsrwood oi Boston, ana
declared 10 be equal 20 those of any other operator
Person wishing to inform themselves as 10 has qnah
cations as Dpntis, are respectfully referred to the a
boYs named eminent Dentists. ,
,Is. Office in the Stone Building the West side oil
Aavusts street cue door below MIS-. Kennedy's hlii
merry establishment.
St,unton, Dec. 81, lS5l.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

FORTUNES UNcLAIMED.-A COMMITTEES
Of the New York Legislature, after an in
vestigation into the trust funds of the Cham
Gerry Court, have reported that there is
nearly million and a half dollars now held
in trust, and that the rightful owners of
nearly million of This large sum are un:
knocn. Whose kin were in litigation there'
Is there none to speak, What are the New
York attorneys about' Where are the
cousins of the Gecendanti
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

MORE CANpoR THAN CoURTEsY.--A for-
NAL fashionable visitor thus addressed a
little girl:
GLOW are you, my dear?'
"Very well, thank you" she replied.
The visitor then added, "Now, my dear,
you should ask me how | am"
The child simply and honestly replied,
II don't want TO KNOW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
2 5Saomas Albertsol,

ATTORNEY ATL.tW. WayncsbOro'; virs1nin,I :
A p.u,;so. i, The Com - Of Augusta, Abemare aud
N.Iso" ON, on Main 81. .rcei, near Gibbs h0te''
Nov. %, lSl9.-tt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

DEAI.GR ia all kinds OF II ,rwarc 1ad Gallery he\
~ cyl Street, Staunton, Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
Inhn 2. DrnlllinridGe,
Goorgo E. Prize,

DELERs IN s. S;s% H 1 pi"2 %r E ,rs.. G@a%.
yirsuia .---------
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

DAYS OF THE WEEK.-The early Qua:
kers refused to employ the names common
ly given to the days of the week, and sub:
stituted for them the terms "frst day."
"second day." and so on, on The ground
that 1t became not Christian men 10 give SO
much sanction to idolatry as was involved
in Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
They held that every time they spoke of
Wednesday they would be doing some hon.
or to Wooden, of Thursday TO Thor, of Fri.
day to Freya, and thus with the rest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

A MODEL WIFE.-There is woman in
Indiana, on the Wabash river, who took
into her head and some times practises,
(whie her old man is gone to town. plought
ing, nursing and fishing all at once. She
first yokes an OK & hel cow to the plough
then puts her twin babies into the corn
basket, suspends it on tree ; then takes
the bell Of the COW and attaches it to the
end of her fishing pole, which is stuck in the
waters edge; she then commences her
plowlng around the field; at every revolu-
ton she gives the arial cradle send, which
lasts until she gets round again, at the same
time keeping her ears open, so that when
any rash member of the linny tribe swal-
lows the hook she may hear Of it, for under
her arrangements the calamity is announc-
ed by the ringing of the bell. Our intor-
mant says that she is pattern OF the knd
they have there.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
". A. STERRETT.
HENKI DhNH'
Rare & S:arS0&t,
c,a,rpa r. Wright.

DzNLERs in Cloths C'<SlnerSa' SSs,mss, So., Mci
~ ~ Str,et, stanntoa' ''rS"'a' i3"'f"s carrie"
ca in all its branches
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
L. p. JONES
J. +. J. WHITE
THOMAS bV~LER
C. r, C13hran & Co.

nEALERS, Wholesale aud Rotation OhoT''a Ia
~ b,cco, Segars, Snur, Sc, New Street, Stann'o"'
y;.g,,ia. one door below Breckenridge Cownes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17

GG5 The discontcnted man finds no easy
chair.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
}}9rri0Qr5.

IN Barton, Dec. l, by Rev c. +. Perrin at b;> cv,
house; Mr.. William Drew and Mrs ( v-,,,
10th Of Clover
IN 'I"Ver, Nov 18th, by Rev T. J. Te,,rcv. Mr.
Charles +, Hazen and Mrs Hannah NJ PbiIlirs
"''h OF "Iover. Also By the same. s.r. Hiram Raw
Ter and Miss Ellen st. Hazen.
In Cabot Nov ls, by VI. q. Fisher. Esq. Mr. Rob
err II, Mea2cr AID Mss Calist. 4 Goodo,o ..,
Danvll".
In panvllie, Nov. 14tlI. by Rev \. G.. Button ",
h'nl'riIn Rodgers, Of Cabot and Miss Sarah Eont
Of Danville ~
IN greensboro Nov. 10, by Rev George famher,
Nr, BENJAMIN e. Badger and Miss Melissa u. Ram
dall, both of Greensboro
NJ Wells River Nov %, Ivy Rev, s. N. rIim,,on
Nj ''"or-e \. Pierce, OF pcrhy and Miss car,,ir.
j. Merrill. Of Eiavcrhir.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
News from the Mormon Country

\ cores ION lent Of the Milwaukee News
writing upon IL. subject Of tLa lI,rv.ns
s:ys:
y man, having Il l.ol.lp as Doa., .~.rls as
' "''" '''"| r"| N1l"eI" tT!;es fanry. ....-s t.
~. Bag j. "'.r I, support
rn... -,,l -" ','''', I,' ,'.I "',,
Will sa, .l..... " "
=, >;,~,,g,, ,,c,:... ;.+, n.o ,-,,,,- ,.,...
et.,,:r g.. ~, -,-..,......,..o ,,,,u.t ..i
one tent. ..i.. H.. ...',...n,. ,..,..
whatoynr :. ,..,,.Io
The c;t, c.,to:...., ,,-....,...
sand sons o,.I :. -, =,
probably r..o,. Viii, VI. =. j.'..'.. =.
creased f.. .oa..,..
,,o.,
'.''- '.'. '--
LOVING IHi'''..-3--'- :.are H., 5lcl >,'.',.",g .
40 Easiau; g. ireland .. ,V4.rS 3.
France /. G.rta"nv {. r.r,l.l ~ ;'..,.>,. 3.
Norway ,, Denmark l,tGUraltas ,. FIntios-
tan g. Siam ,. China 3. Cape of Good Hon.
3, Nova Scotia AMI British Provinces I. West
Indies (. Hr;ti~h t,uana ). ';cxas ,. New o.
leans / s to1;s !. Iowa /, y ,ling,on CIV
!, Australia ., Sandwich is,anls',"
lhc>" missionaries 20 ont tomlkc converts
to the faith, and 10 gather them into the Salt
Lake Valley.
>;'li another letter thus describe. the res.
"@n'r q ihe Mormon Governor:
Il ne residence of Governor Brigham
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04

NV Io"h. Nov. p.
Tie steamship rronc;hcns. from san Jn-
y .r4-u.,.,I.i;ci at : o'clock thi, eve
,.,., with date. from san Francisco to No
,.rI.-l.
liz. steamer California left San Francisco
Now LIST. for Panama, with nearly So, zoe, 900
on freight.
The markets at San Francisco were active.
Flour had advanced. Mess and clear Pork
!. selling in small lost at So : barrel.
The small box is still prevailing near So
nora.
Cotton has been raised in San Joaquin
,' s.;J 70 he as fine as Louisiana and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04

he rail, that The hind ar passed. Over him
viii nj. doing Linn any material jimmy IT,
ut.i. RI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
II. .i,Gii1a I.ea...zras
Essence Of Jamaica t,iasetr.

4 invigor.l'i,,r ar:ir7, So. i4~>:~.- =, ..,..
and i'er>"I'> rer'ascri's from >chr.--- 9: .---
nar:> gov aIlt cor IL. -v>,n l. ; - -
hlfa-inr effects. sold bv - riN,.fkE
Nov. ga. 1852. 80,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
Light! Light!

'H'flH cer':tieS that We have seen. .yomip.l o,,
lriri, DE ''unon'> Improved Non Ex,,loiir.
! IAN Meme Lamp, patented January 9th. Is5o ami
are i"iiy satisfied ths: it ii very valuable im,r,
m'h' and viii he found far preferable. 10 an, o.r,
LAM III use. ""hrilrlr for safety il i ,..r,cr.,
frani'' and therefore deem il richly DESERVING n =
Of any Kind "" I..'IIli :
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04

The Hai.i. arrived AZ New York on the
..,,I ~, will, j;,.o,,,,.l I....t. >-,,..,,,cr
.....I... ~ 49,,
''' - ''' '''''' a. CIV - ct az
testament ~ ta1 c;l"fe IA ! ttn'r; that We
omitted in our last.
FN:.I tH-n
....., +n..,...-.
~ -, ''''"''''''' 'o''!''''
80, '''' 81. $50. 49, ',' ':'''r' nom '"'
10
,.-
''' -''' ''.''.''' VIZ
~
"
....,.. 49,.
- ~. .....,..'it 3D.. ,..'....
" NJ.
>...;,a H.. .r",..+ .han. -. ,,,Il;, s,,an-;an
m, ~. ,I.I,,,,..I.s ~
l .i...,'-i. =. ',,..', =.
,.I.-;t. -. ~,
''' ''''' - ''''! NINA s'''
p.'. .'....;, '''' - ~ It l''',' ~'
4,-,>,,.5,
~, .,
''' .. .'''' ,'-'', ''I'-I'f'. III
81 90 '!.i ''' i'"' WITH
''',' 49,. ;.,.,r;,i ~, W',r
'''''.i' ~ w., 'I'''''' i'5'"' LOUIS .tio -
1.i ~ NV
>y''. 49,, IL T., s "s',>'! IS '',".
,...... .,.l ...',,r,,.. Wv,
49,. , . -, ,a w. n, ",''u' ,,a,: 49, u
,,,r .,l,,, tho l.,,;,;m,t. Ia.a.nI i, cha
!. -, =, :, "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
Buffalo Robes,

E|' CAPS, Fur COATS. and RE Apy U,nI-
vo,. - IA ~ al L.IENEIT &CU'>.
1.-!-ii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
r " Z G. 4 L E y q NJ r.


to the ground. The husband /: missing. and
L :.
th"T" Is reason % suppose '"at ne tired the
DWELLING 70 thus DESTROY Ii, family. The
:: ;;,..,I..I.
most vi.iant Srar"h IS hcIn@ i-I1te fer him
10 had oua!reil,i with III, vic OF. the sam.
r;,,I,
-, 1H,,.......,,.., 1.,,n,-I-..,. s,;i.I -, G.
urtaT from ->e" i":A. ''!>'' smith went
c,t :, ,.r ,,h.. rhc~nlc. took ,,o;.,or 49,.
,.l. ....;. r.
nv
o.i.'t' VOL! t'',' !" f'>A' upon i'i"2t:', D.!
>h-''H i"!'~ f'';'"'''
-,..--......
80. i-'>'-i = '-i-;i .-.-:'.
80 -.'','''' w.. ''' ''..'' ... % ''.'
!; SOY iii .IN',. p. 80. a. tie t.~;i s.'-
:,,.- I'..... ,.f, rem o., &, SAW =,
.,.,-... ..,-..,,. H., $685..
t' .!.i.'.r'> ..a's' ~. -. ' .:'r- i'r ~ CO.
tire coarse. w,arr cxlrsteI T. ,pe.!, i, y :. f.,
'"'' ''.''
l. - Nv NV '' ~. :: a..
49, -
:, '''- ''' "''' - !!
- -. -n..
u, ~ '-.''.' - - - "
''i -''''''' ~ '''' ',''
81 'r.'!'A'-
'''' - -. :,
' '.I '','', - -.
~ =. -. -, >.
=, ''- y ~ ''''-'-..','
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
Cash Paid.

~ II, III" hi2'c>t Price Tor Shipping F,.,. g.. r.,
h"f. 'ai', ami 'r >'ol. tx /. B,,ullIAA Al,
~ ~" Store f'rm"Tl "rcgrnihy Wm /. kmr,,i'.,,,
ana more receatv ~ VIM. Decker 80
=. ,!rhn-!'u-v Nv l. -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
LIGHT! LICHT,,

* hNiA.' FLUID. Canr',r" n,,d LAM. o.
No. - ~ I'll" ''F l.. LEVITT X ca.
7.c.f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
HOT CAKES.

e - Ati >rri:,.-i u.r" ,--i..r.-.,,- $40 j..
v t.ikNETT y 60.
1:.-:
CARPETINC.
4 ,t''!' '--'r;f:":.f Of CtRPETINC w 10
a '"'i'l': i'r 49," Il: J. ?rir.>. hv
-. ! IIWTTI : CO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
lIcC!old, Roberts. Eowcll.-

~ BIT will be seen by the forcro;Do
statement that there was, on the pas,ao. ,h;s
blll majority of hr. instead of on, as r.,or,
r ,,n c, we cannot account for the disrrepancv
we ,oiin" copy furnished us by the Clerk
Ol the llOuSc.-f hlIS.lnu lLDysDnn.r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
california News.

c,5.OGcc1C C. coId CT the W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
Canary Seed.

EEENr SEED. Cut-.,. ~. r. go. l~l 2 -,
{ F"r >ac i.y = d i;->tfHAN.
N,,y. =. - -;
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09
From .ths National Istslligsneer.
 Last. Journey Of Henry Clay.

He passeth on his way,l
 Tho Man to SeDaies dear, The siIver.v0iced, whom gathered thrOnRs
 Still held their breath to hear He hath no warriors crown,
 Np iaptels oA his bgeass,, Bps PeaGs her, tlyoopipg: Qlivs hipdss Amid his staialsss eresf.. He shrank not at his post.
 I'll the spoiler grasped hie hand. And siesaly cllained the silver tongue
 Wh0ae music charmed the land Mid Summers glorious pride. Thh the tramp of iron steed, He sweepeth Oa, Der the realm he loved,
 But his closed eyes take no heed. Our cities yelled their heads. As thronGh their .gMtes he passed,
 And tue m2ugDfnl voice OfioIllng beIle walled 0ntsuP0n tlle bsesk. And forth our n0bles came 10 guard the sacred lFpse. And weeping woman cast her wreath Upon his hOnOred dust.
 He pasaeth on bis way To more than kingIy, ,stais, And silent children press Co gaze
 Upol ths. .failep great
 While lrOmr the rainparts proud. Where his cOuntsy's banners fly, The booming cannon speaks his praise-- B9t lle delgaeih no Eerly.
 There's sorrow on the wave Asthe confined dead they briDg- The pausing ships their peDnons fuFl, Like a9. .eggles br0kea wing: '9t And as the ripping sfreams That precious burden bore, The murmering riveTs tell their grief To every shrpuded shore, He pAsseth on his way To his own cnltered hwn-- The shadow of his planted trees
 That hlQpm .whsp hs is gone < And agouizine kQya Behplds with slillad aaDan. A naiion's tear upon tho bies, vhas mfngles with her pwp.. B9w down wi.h reverend wae Beside his sable palls. s The Friend Of MaHN wll0 fearless sought The brotherhood of sll!
 GtrQng in Savipur's strength s ~
 when life's ffail web vas, ,riyon. Ths trath and peace he loved n earth.
 Made blm . home in Heaven. 1 Harvord, Jaly 1852. L,H. s:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-09

received all of ns that sufxived. We had much difficulty ln preventing . gem general rush to tie side of the propeller. but finally succeeded in preserving .ol- erable good order. Mgself. ip c0mnaav with ao,ne half dozen 0thers, uass sl,e last to leave &hs wreck. A portion oG her stsrn Ssaa still 6at of water \ when v,r lett her, which was Sooa aftsf degl;rh. Az near as we can aseefkRin, from z count on board the prepeIler. from l50 to 1e0 are allthat are saved of the wkol, number that took passage op the Allan. tlc. There is notia doube ip shs ssinA, oi any of the passengers, that full 500 persons porished.