davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
The sabbath at San Francisco.

\ great charge has taken place m san Francisco
ddIng the past year, in relation 70 the Observance
the sabbath. Many viii recocct when that dav
would I'LL The gambling houses, crowd the lar-roou.
to suifoco.ion, aud gyc an impetus to trade oencraI
uGio's riding and diving were con.idercd as legif
mate and proper amusemcnts, and ,ha hoiy ia, vas
dcsecrated at every streetconer by the eternal Gaia,
r;,ct Of discord enanating from "A cracked L,yi,. 80.
affecting trombone.
IL was day set apart b. many iur tr, ng ,heir I,c
IN hucklng against faro and monte; the srofioa ,no,,
TOOK drive the rtiuScer$ dealt JerSe, iunin,,
by the gallon the iiicIs went To bull -6ph, IN, ,,
chants drove brisk trade, while some e,, ,,id
decent respect 10 the da, either bv goiue Ia ,b,r,,
or remaining quietly at hJln".
But time has changed the ASPECT Of a(i;,irs ana
smoothed down The roug and uucouth u,,crs # :,
disoigan.1,d community Public opinion, The groa,
regulator has done Mth most Of those ,,cIvil;
ned piact'ecs and socei, is ruled l., an ,xc,l
lent cndc # mo- ais. marked change * ~ he .cer
by the most casual observer. Chuchts of N a.
nominations have been erected in all parts of the civ,
rc'i -i"us societies have ben organized p.uII;n@
houses closed by munich al regulations and the c;ty
now presents that quiel and odci, srcc.acI. which
charactci'zes onr Eastern cilies. The cmiaaion of
women has, III great measure tended 10 rny .on,
tins change and force the masculine portion to ".
governed by the rules that influence all cIyiIzrd rco
pie.
The city is now fast ossulnne the arresronce .,
those IN the Atlantic States in pro, ortion To the i,
t''e, " ui!u"h. WI c"iidth day, the frilinc ot
The church bell Is snnIn, for many .amilics who
have honestly toied Through the week To don tho,
best apparel and with cheerful couhenancrs vend
their way to the place of worship. The cares trou.
bles and ve>atons incident dali, iior and fhinos
OF the world are orgot;s II, and the da, i welcomed
one free hom physical labor and devoted 10 mental
improvements Hundreds now 60 to Contra Costa.
the PRESIDE or the Mission 10 sleni the Cy and ,,
Joy themselves IN hroathing fresh air and faul Ing
over the hills and cuin. flowers fror: natmr,
own beautiful garden. MANY arc glad to oi,au ii, i.
tie rest from the bu,t'o and cActenent or a cit, =
The sabbath day is now nationally ctioycd. and !,
hai!ed with great peasuIe ~ al as da, OF rccroa-
tion and enjoyment.
Many differ = 20 tn manner in which such . div
should be spent. ard u >Uc matters w. would mn,
pretend TO advisr; tut II J., q satisfaction To know
that the Tendency oi the community SO Ks rather SEN
slh'e recreation IN preference to the ha,barous usapes
OF un.iviilZcd comnnini.c.--Aha Cal
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

SPENCER, KIRKPATRICK 4 MARKLEY.
CTORAGE, Forwarding & Commission Merchants
- Levee, Lower Landing, st. Paul. Min. Ter.
Feb. l9, 1852 ally
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
T. PAUL MINNESOTA TERRITORY THURSDAY,
6tillmatcr Business Garos.


Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent.--StiIlwater, MINI. Ter. Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
warranted genuine.
ABRAM VAN WORRIES.
Attorney and Counsellor at LdW and Solicitor in
Chdncsry.
VIII attend to all professional business entrusted TO his
saltwater, Minnesota Fer. 62-u
THEODORE T.. PARKER,
Attorney d Counsellor at Law,
Stilrater, Minnesota Territory.
THE l. AsK HOC : Il.
MATTHEW TAlSEY Proprietor,
VI saltwater, Minnesota Terriroy.
March 5, 1852 AZ.
MARBLE WORKS.
XAyM WliIIM agent for Matthew Lawton, Marble
w Cutter of Pittsburgh, is now prepared to receive
orders and furnish all kinds OF Monuments Tombs and
Grave Stones, OF The best workmanship and material
WM. WlLlIM
saltwater April l2, 1852. l--tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

Exchange and DepOsite Office of
GEORGE w. HARRINGTON q CO.,
81. .fathony Street, ST. Paul,
MONEYS on deposite, and interest allowed on all
AVA deposited for three months and over
Exchanges the principal cities Last and South, for
sale.
Collections in any of the States promptly attended
Investments made in Real Estate otherwise for
pers living of the Territory, the avana-
gcots manner.
Ojlce hours, from 10 to IL o'clock, and from to
O'Clock. 33tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
BOOTI.k,SS

II Tor people TO expect prosperity, who practice the
u bad economy OF buying wTetched sale boots aud
shoes, when they can find genuine made work;
both sewed and peggcd wOmens shoes, gcntemen's
coarse and line boots custom made upon honor of the
best material, next door DIR. Barbour's Apothecary
shop and nearly opposite the Post Office, Third
81 Paul; where you may always nd ready take Your
measure, when IN, JOHN QUINN.
T. >. Prizes fine calf boots SIS 90; second quality,
80 50i best Kip 81 50; beat brogans, 81 90.
LIN
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
GALENA HOUSE.

VuNE subscriber has provided for the accom blatiOn
of boarders; both bN ihe day and by the wcrk, with
without iodging-ut vcr, Moderate price. Inquire
for the talena House. the first building Roberts
street above Ihird, opposite Winnie CoocN's Clothing
tore iui,-G-iV VIM. TRl SSONE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
Saint }Jaui BUSINESS Gar0s.

DIR. 4. G.. BRISBiNE.
Physician and Surgeon,
FgSEN DES his professional the citizens Of
-. Paul ard Vicinity. Dlcr III Irvne'S brick
SIl3.n-, 81. Authony street, few doors below the
American House.
October 10, ISL. z6-tf
DIR. r. III. DAY.
aH- III Practice bis profession ia SAINT psnl and vi
w Cinity. Oilcu Bench street.
Oct. ? lS5l. 25-tf
DIR. J. -. GOODRICH.
FRYEN bERS his Professional The citizens of
4 SAINT Paul aud vicinity. OFFICE, SAINT PAU
Drug >t"re.
sep - lo5l. 23-6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
NEW GROCERIES.

Have just received fresh assortment Of Groceries,
OF prime qualities and OF nearly every variety re-
uuired for family use And weekly receiving
additional supplies These goods we'll bought and If
buyers will just cal and look, they will see that this
stock be quickly sold Observe these goods are here
be sold. II. Z. SANDFORD,
oct2I-l7-tf 81 door below Post-OfIice.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
DIR. r. BIBRITr.
John J. Dewey. N. y

HSNS his Office ihe rcar Of l.. Sloas Store, where
he vii be ready g. attend 10 professional! calls.
~aint Paul. Novtaihcr Ie5I 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
EAGLE BAk ERH.

Nov shall have hand, a all hours of day and
~ night, loavcS crulnpets, crackers, cakes Of all
sOrt>,-e>ery thing IN my line, dene up according to
the best OF my skill Thanking our public for past
cncoulasenent shall continue to earn custom.
Corner OF >t Anthony and Fort streets.
April l., 1852. OFT GEO. SPENCE.
ST.PACL RAK .-.GOOD EATING.
Iii who love good eating, call AT the st. Paul Bake
n ~, where they do things up White, not Brown
We shall have hand ~ all times Bread and Crack
er Cakes and Candies Of every descriptions Ice Cream
and small Beer, and every Thing else in line. Call
and >ee for ourselves. Z l. w. BATES.
st. Paul, April 29, 1852. Eff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
NATHAN SpfCER.

GEORGE w. SWEET.
County surveyor and Land Agent.
sAUK RAPIDS, BENTON COUNTY. MINNESOTA TERkITORY.
w Ill attend To pre-empting cSlms, and locating
w military land warrants, in the County of Benton.
This county presents Inducements 10 the Immigrant
eguailed by any other portion of the Territory.
His EXcelency Gov. RAMSEY. Hon. H u. SIBLEY,
II. SIMPSON, FIRST LIEUT.. L. >. Tor. Eng, &. ".
BoRUP ESQ ST. Paul
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
lllIlo,uriusr.
BENJAMIN ALLEN,
AHormey al Low, WlilO,c Rirer, st.
C,0ir Co., Wisconsin
1Ollloluriusr.

JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary PGblic and Land Agent,
tVNlOU RtUer, 50. Cr0tr co., " iscOnsin
Presumption claims secured and entries made by
Military Land Warrants. Blink Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand. ond cOnveyan.
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
w VI. y. COMBS,

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
/ n EEPS constantly hand. j complete stock o
IA Books and every description of Stationery To-
gether with fancy Goods nearly opposite the American
House. ~. Paul
/ April !. lr52. Soft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
* LANSING.

eEAitRS N stoves. and manufacturers of every des
ny cripton of Til and Copper Ware, few doors be-
low The American House, St Anthony street.
June 26, le5l. 90
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
JOSEPH WAKEFIELD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
VKTI attend puDctually and faithfully to all busi.
w ness ntrusted to his professional care. Odlce
over L. b. Wait Co.'S store Third street, St. Paul,
Minnesota Octl4-26-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
HO,RDtyG UOUSE.

lSUARLES CREEK hJ- opened Boarding
liouse Ia HE weat end of The celebrated Fremont
House, Bench street, where he VIII make Cash iod-
gcr- and Boarcrs comfortable as he possibly can,
500 per week Nov. 1851. 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
C. l. k0xITS A. co.

H1NiR Manuiactory; everything in the fur line ma
u IN the best manner. Ladies inrS, sleigh robes II
coats, caps and gloves. Upper Town, nearly opposi
the Brick IIOici, ~. Paul. 15--tL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
r.. Il. PRICE,

kDLA>FERER cam be found the corner Of Jack
sou and Sixth streets, near the lower shingle mill
t. H. T. has served regular apprenticeship at the bns-
ness of paserng and believes he give entire salts
aclion to those who may employ him. in any branch
his business.
p s.-Two good journey men are wanted Immediately
st Paul, Aug. II. lslI. L
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

surgeon, Ptys.ciop dad .1Ccoucher,
A GRADUATE; OF the Paris and Turin Universities
N has taken h.s residence IN ~. Paul. lie viii taAt
pleasure in exhibiting his Diploma any one VII" de-
~ire> ia see H. Dr g. VIII have his office NJ TGrFns
on Fourth street. Pau where lie be f'ind and
Will vrpmptly n end 10 every cali.
n B. Dr c. has instruments of the most approved
kinds for every surgical oera'ion required 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
Galcnu.

Goalcnu.
WAR EAGLE MtLLS. GALENA.
StPERFlNE eNirst hoU', br'o. sno,S 3Bd house iced
- constantly on h"Gd, sod of sale st lowest cash
rates. l.. HEMPSTEAD d co.
Gaena, September Q 1852. 4-20
$. CRAWFORD Coz.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRuvGIsrs,
81 Main STREET, I.oifn0,
HAVE just received fdl supply OF Drugs, Medi-
y Il cines, Paints, OILS, Dyc->tufS. Window Glass,
cevin9 supplies of the shove and Other atcles in heir
ne, and would call the attention of those wishing
purchase, ss thcy Offer sell at 81. L0us prices.
Gaena, Oct. 9, ISL 2J
GEO. FERGUSON.
~HOLESALE and retail dealer in Hardware and
w Cutlery, Cast Steele. Nlils Mechanics and Nil.
ners tool, Rore and Farming implements, No SO Main
street, G..leua, III. l--f
GEO. &. C.STROTHER,
Sole Agent in Galena for sale Of Sloan
Medicines-Main street, Galena III.
X. MCLagaH,
Storage and Commission, Water street, between
Green and Washington streets, Galena, Iii.
s. s. MERRILL s. CO.,
Wholesale Dellers ia
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
No 9S, Steamboat Landing, Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
DDEVnIS CARLOS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
NEW LIVERY STOCK,

nATTISON Il BENSON, have purchased and ex
u pect early in Man as an addition 10 their Liver,
Sock several and elegant carriages, buggies and
barouChes aso HARNESSES ano horse furnishings unt
equipage OF The most elegant description.
AI>O-au additional stock of fine hooded, well bro
Ken horses. Query If ''spiredr horses come in und,
me iiquoa LAW, viii they be in danger Of being knock
"a IN the head!
our entire new stock viii over S400O0O NJ
other stable ~ the West out of Saint Louis will bc
found rs complete
Wal our friends and the public please remember that
at tac Livery stable in the of the House
at the upper end Of Saint PaNl, they all hours
hive such convey BY land wheels or on horse
back, rs they may desire!
PATTISON Il BENSON.
ST. Paul, April Il, 1852. 52-n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28

EHHYSICiAN. Surgeon and hccoucher. VIII practice
his profession in 81 Psul and vicinity. Olict cor
fourth and Robert streets, over Cathcar 81 ~ sons
Store PLY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
DIR. y. HARBOiR

MO- Id respectfully inform the ci,iztns of saint
w Paul and vicinity. that he has rethrneI after 4
temporary absence of few months, and offers MS pro-
fslonai public. Thankful for past avor>
snd >olicIug share oi puJic patronage he viii prc-
tice spUn the EclectIc Reform Principle, discardns
curt IN all its forms lie VII be found ~ his old stand
~ all hours, except when professionally engaged
April 10, lc5l. 2-5l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLt.HED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY JAMES M. GOODHUE.
L r. X II y I:

v N
u TIE PIONEER viii he furnished 10 Subscribers
NJ Two DOLLARS per snnum. invariably in advance.
Nt subscriptions received f9r less than one year.
L. Al letters this oiiice must be PREPAID 10 re-
cclSc attention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-10-28
IIiCFCOX A AXTELL,

Drncgists,
'0rner ~ Third and Cedar streets, opposite II. A.
.aHnert's Law -OfiCe.
VIII 10 iO,d attendance ii ali hours of the day
ngl {. Tor TIE sale OF Melicipes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1852.

yet 1t IS not too much 10 hope that another year will not pass before it will dawn: God lives. Truth lives and God is on the side of truth. The rum influence is strong, but stronger is truth :: infinitely stronger is God. What has been cone, can be. Wha; other States have done, New York can do. Let ev- cry lover of God and man come 10 the rescue. Let no one startle at tue thought of carrying his temperance principles into politics. Rum has been there from time immemorial, and deranged rylhlng, and cursed tue country with distilleries and rum shops. Temperance must go there and restore order. You must not only not drink-you must not vote tor men that do. or who will, or for those who will not take hold of temperance and fight the battle Gill victory is gained. So decide great gatherings. So is truth. So is God: So De you, and be brave.- Talk, w'ite, preach, pray. vote, PETITION and cease not till the whole State is so- aU for Temperance.
 By order of Presbytery,
 H. R. DUNHAM, Stated Clerk.
 CourtI1ndVille, Aug. l9th, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
VesU FrM.

N OSBORN & CO. having pu,cha>
 sed ihe store ci Goods of Samuel Buel. H D.. will continue the sale of Dry Gaods Groceries, Paints and Oils. Particular atten- tiOa will be plid to the sale ai DRUGs and MEDICINES, all of which are warranted pure, All sales will, be superin tended by Dr. F 0sbo.n. whose Long. experience shall give satisfaction.
 The subscriber would respectfully offer his services to the inhabitants of Li.ch. field and it's vicinity as Physician and Surgeon. E. OSBORN, N. D.
 Litchfeld. Sept IS 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
Aw,vlIr SUDDEN DEATH IN wEsLlYAl

AwPuLLY SUDDEN DEATH IN WIsLGYxN
 PULPtT.-On Sunday evening week ihe congregation at the. WesleYaa. chapeh NOr-
 ton. near Askern. was thrown intO grsag excitement by the alarming and sudden de-
 mise of Mir. James Calvet. of tteislingtou, < near York, whilst reading the beautiful parable given ia the 18th chapter OT M. iLuke's gospel. Amid the many sudden deaths that are frequently occurring. and which excites ths deepest consideration a noagst friends and nelghhorss thepe afs' none iha: could % powerfully have affected those present in ihe neat md pleasant litle chapel of Norton on Sunday last. They were listening with the deepes. attentions evidently moyed' witll the simple and hle-. Iible pessages ot Scripture eontainsd in ilis' caapler in question, when all of 2 snd0sns after u.isring the words II will rise an6 so' ,o ny-'' the preacher exciaimed. OhI ! my dean friends !s and fflh dovn ln cue palnit and aI,nast immediately expiEtd --
 Ths solemn incident made deep iAptsslon mn inc minds of the c0ngregasi0n. whieh
 w;,I.not doubles bs obliteraled tillth0 lAtesa, moment of their existence. Angelica Ke-, porter. t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
To YO,kpg Men.

There is no moral object so beautiful to me as conscientious young man. ] watch him as do a star ii the heavens clouds may be before him, but we know that his light is behind them, and will beam again the blaze of others pros- perily may outsi'ine hin,. but we know that, though unseen, he illumes his own true sphere. He resists temptation, not without a struggle for that is not vir- tue; but he does resist and conqAer; he hears the sarcasm of the profigate, and it s,ings him. for that is the trial of vir. tue ;; but he heals the wound by his own pure touch. He needs not the watch. word of fashion, if it leads to- sin i; the atheist who says not only i'll his heart. but with his lips, "there is no God" ols not, for he sees the hand of creating God, and rcveres it-of preserving God, and reioices it.
 Woman is sheltered by fond aams and loving counsel old age is protected by iis experience. and manhood by its strength ; but the young man stands amid the temptation cf the world like self-bal- anced tow CT; happy he who seeks and gains the prop and shelter cf morality:
 Onward. then, conscientious youth !! raise thy standard. and nerve myself for goodness. If God has given thee intel Iectual power. awaken it in. that cause; never lot it be said of thee. he helped to swell the tide of sin by pouring his in fluence into its channels. If thou art feeble in mental strength, throw not that drop into a polluted current. Awake. arise. young man! assume the beautiful garb of yiriuel It is easy to sin; it is difficult to be pure and. healthy. Put on thy strength then: let thy chivalry D" aroused against error; lot truth be He' lady of thy love-tlsfend her.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

CT The Governor having appointed Thanksgiving, the following is little ''la,e in the day,"- it is so cIeverly done we cannot resist the temptation to publish it. Perhaps lis Excellency even now W ill tako into consideration the suggestions of"Nil' la," relative to those who are bound ''up."
 FROM THE coURANT.
 DEAR EDITOR :--AN is in Mncertainty !! No Thanksgiving appointed! Shan't know when to get in our Oven>wood {! Molasses enough, but pumpkins are small and every day are becoming lamentsbly less Do, Mr. Editor, just whisper in the Coloneps ear-,ell him not to forget us; and while he is about it, it would be merciful and humane to seRd pumpkin or two, and some "chicken fixens," to the poor fellows bound ''up," lest they get the scurvy on their four years cruise G.E
 If you don't think there is anything im- proper in it, ] will ''drop him line" lny- self. You can look il over, and fix it up, just as "Parson Wilbur" used to Ezekiel Biglows," before he sent them to ''Mister Buckingham" AH .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
LEONARD STONE.

Respectfully offers his services to the inhabitants of Litchfeld and vicinity. as Joiner and Carpenter. Also has an assortment of Pine Lumber which M willsell cheap for cash.
 LEONARD STONE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
a ssSE. PUMPKINS" ADDRESSED TO HIS EXCELLEN>
 CY, GOV. SEYMOUR.

V L 0OV Oo | MSO4ss
 Dear Governor, what is the matter?
 The 18th of November is here:
 Tho chickens and Turkeys are falted. Pray. when will Thank Snivinr annanr2 The Grandma's are all getting ready; 2Aa
 The children 'squi vive" for the day; 4. Their red ,frocks, ribbons ana bonnels, ll
 All. wait for the yearly display a.a ..ss. Pray tell us. can you have forgotten, 9.
 10 walk in the time h0nored tread, Your Seniors have travelled before you-
 Those steady "oh fogies' ahead? Or is it, that pumpkins are scanfy, 'f e9
 And nutmegs exceedingly dear; That you think to torego our Thanksgislag,
 Aud wait for che harvest next yeac f ssfs Ns 2 a .''. s Ecruef; Let me warn you--tl1at course would be
 The old ones, the young ones, and all, Agree-if the crop Es U snsalb one. tflta The pies for this year, shall be smalLE s Had you been Whig. or Free Soiler,
 We might have expected delayi Or Fast, instead of Thanksgiving,
 Some penance or o:her, tha. way !
 But you, who have carried the battle, Who have routed the whigs far and wide Can afford us our yearly Thanksgiving, And THROW IN THE PUMPKINS beside! Come, come, dear Governor, hasten r (Excuse me for caling you dear , ,y Proclaim us the Feast of S,. Pumpkin; Then come and partake of the cheer! k FN 7e- i NILLA. ponaGret, Conn.,, Nov. 18th, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25
A r.TnslF.-The Uhelssa Tekgrapll

A MIX .TnEiF. The Chelssa Tslegrapli, ta,es that q geatlaman. residing in that ' vcinity has been of late sadly pD1aled asa the unacccaansable failure of an excellaHk GOV 0f his. to give her usnal quantity er milk. But one morainE.lasi week qn No,ae 1a the yard. where his COW wae kqRss n4 found Eis dog. busiIl engaged in sFl11e..18 from,the readily yielding cqws s.Ae llls that bsIohgsdtS his riiaster. sts 9s
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

ns-At Savannah. the Rev. J. Pier pont. Jr., delivered sermon on the death of Daniel Webster, from the fol- lowing text:
 And this Daniel was preferred abovv the presidents and princes. because an excellent spirit was in him and the king thought to set him,oyer the whole realm. Dan. vi: 8,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

The Turkish government ha: forced the Kurdish chief who robbed the ksy. Dr. Bacon to restore an amount equal ID value to the property stolen, and will still further punish the robbers. A's. '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

Town ov DANIEL. --The remains of Bthe ancient palace of Shushan in Persia, has been discovered. together with the tomb of the prophet Daniel. The rel blue. white and black marble pavsnsnts of the Palace still exist as described ias the book of Esther. The story of Dan- iel in the hon's den is also Illustrated in
 sculpture. 1 f
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-25

shook her head. saying, "Ah madam, in his Proudest moments, my poor brother never dreamed of such thing" ;" then ad- ded that his death chamber was Hardened and his death agony deepened by want and care. and tortuIing feaFs for the dear ones he was to leave. was reminded by her words of the expression of an old Scotch dame, in our country, on hearing of the completion of this monument, "Puir Rob! :! he asked for bread. aud now they gle him a stane.' H,a1
 Mrs. Beggs says that Nesmtth's portrait of her brother is the best, but that no pic -ture could have done full justice to the kindling and varying expression of his face In her daughters, who are pleasant and in' teresting women, you can trace AtroAg iam- fly resemblance to the poet. The three sons of Burns are yet liying-two are 'n the army, and one has a situation under government at Dumfries. All three are widowers. When l saw her, Mrs. Bsggs was expecting daily the two youngest, the soldiers, who as often as possible visit Ayr, and cherish as tenderly as proudly, the memory of their father.