davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
SILVER WARE. Fine GoIa &an 70 WatcheS. gsMelTy
 Fancy Goods. sc.

V A|U W.NW N L8 VI v W04AAIA4B WDNMAS
 Fancy Goods. sc. At the Old Stand No. 2Excbange place,
 tf BRIDGEPORT. CT. 1WRHE firm Oi BIackmsn sf Sani"Ed 90 long
 known at the above place having dis s,,lve.l, the business is now conducted by the subscIiber who will be happy tO see all who yisil the city either for business or pleasure. It ,s my intention to keep larger assortment than has ever been alEered In this place, whicf will at all times be freely shown either 10 the nurchaser oT lhe curious.
 Aay Stock uf Jewelry is very large and em bracing every style in fashion. both fine Goh and plated.
 Ladies and Cent'emen's C"ld Watches o every description, quality and price. from SsoCl to a2oO, and Silver Lever, Lerine, and Verge Watches of every quality that eau be warranted to keep time. Silver FOTks. Spoons Knives. Ladies, Cups, Sugar tOngs, &c., large assorlmtent alwayson hand. warranted as pure as coin, and Of the m0st fashionable style, silver work oG all kinds made tO order, ,Jeweisy and SrectacIes made and repaired. Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Seals, Plates. Spoons Sc. engraved in superior style.
 Fine Watches. repaired in the most perfect manner, and warranted in all cases to perform well, Watches sent by Express or otherwise for repaIrs will receive immediate attention. EsaH GEO. s SANFORD. @' ~ No. E xc hsrgF Place
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
NAUGATUCK RA4L ROADs
 
Snmp,er Arrangement. SSmmeneil April 29, 1859. nI----I

AFTSYs 7SSS'
 TRAINS OUT or BRIDGEPoRT,-FirSt
 Passenger Train win leave Bridgeport for WinsteI, at 10 35, A. M,, or Gn the aFTi> val of the 6 A. R., ExpTess Train from New York, connecting d the Junction with the 10 90 A. M., Tsaip from New Haven. T
 Second Passenger Train will leave Bridge ,,ort for Winsted al eos ?. M.s or on the aFTb val of the. 3,30 P. M, Express CEain frOR New York, connecting at the junction with the s 50 P. M., Train from New Haven.
 Firei Freight Tssin will leave Bridgeport for Winsied at 5.2O A. M.s connecting at Stratford, with th4 500 4. M,. Train trsn New Haven. d E ..l.s z. ' Second Freight Train will leave Bridge port fH Waterbury at A. M.. e0nReefipE at Slfst iora with the 6.l5 A. Ms Train from NeS
 Third Frejgh. Train will leave Bridgep, t for Waterbury at 4 2S P. M. agio.f5 t,f f.-.
 TRAINS INTO BRIDGEPORT. -Fir't Passenger Train will leave WartetbuIy U 6 oO A. M., connecting at the ippetiOn w.ia Train to New Haven, and at Bridgeport with the T 3s A. M.. Train to New Work, ..i | Second Passenger Train will leave Wins.ed a, 6 A. M.. c0nnecting atihe Junction with a Train to New Haven, and at Bridgeport with ,he 10 .l5A. M. Train to New York.
 Third Passenger Train will leave Winsted at 9 P, M., connecting at the Junction with Passenger Train 10 New Haven, and at Br:dge> port with the S.02 P. M.. Train 10 New Yo.k.
 IatiP.M M. 1
 Second Freigh, Train "il''sass "'n'''' at
 au- A Passpngrr Gar will bs attached to each Freight Train. 2. swn .a
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
Li.shfeli, Naz ss,h, lsss.
Investment of Meney.

Investment Of Money. THE suhscGibets wtl! attend fo the
 l uMyestMc1t of M0iIGy .n the cStiss of Ntw-York.. Brook1yI, anf Williamskn,gh. s5 tE.{F4
 In sums of $500 or more. on Bond and Alsrigagt. on Improved ana Tn' ,ncumbe, ed Real Es,alt, woith at least
 FIFTY PER CENT. MORE than the investment, al SEVEN per cent. m. ,eres.. ,er anatfn, pasaale'h"I yearly: 9ne will asirnl to tRe colleciinD of interest wher due, aud remit the ssue to lenders, or occeP nf drat,. iihsiTtlof. payable on the days the iH' ,errst' wilt lag, due. No ehsTge is MaleN N 'en.fsr. fot lie i"yeslRETssai ETsa Sf linons!Si 'h' collection 'ei interest. I Tine situation of the SsSbscribera as AttoT. neys ior tie Building Associations mentione' l below, giv. them facilities for investing money Yhhin ten days after it's receipt, o' after receipt of aoticc of the sums to be in | vested. '"
 We rest as guarantee of our integrity arc capacity upon the fact that we are the Attor' a.u. oi the following Cofporaiions, all m"r'gage, WnvteUjA rahiialin inYestments Q Us exceeds '''''''
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
THE POPULAR @ FAMILY DRY GOODS STORE.

v and p Chapel street. New Haven, Conn. 1 WEtake this method of informing ou. l " friends and customers, and also those lirntlemen aud their families who may be l caised [" New Haven du, ing the ct ming sea- son, Aaat our usually se = RICH < CHOICE STOCK OF Black Silks. oil Rolled. Elegant Brocade and Armmre Fancy Dress Silks. Tissues, R erasee ,D,erage De Laines. Mouselines De Paist French Jaconets and Cambrics. has had
 TA2pSANpS OF DOLLARS.
 wn,th added to it within the last three weeks which makes 1t worthy the large patronage which hSa. ha. h@sen @ bestowed upon 1t the last two years. tn addition we shall offer extra inc ducements this season in
 WHITE CANTON GRAPE sHAwLs. bought at aassualiy low prices for Cash
 HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
 In thi. line We are net te he excelled. House. w'ves should not fail to come and see us, Particular attention is also paid to
 RICH EVENING DRESS GOODS. s'kf': S k;,: Aa,lja: hIaes'. | Grapes. &s. sc. in E ' AN AUCTION PURCHASE.
 100 yards Plain and Striped Glacie Silks, usual V sslsl N oows a5S noN gapidly cut. '.lng I then ,, 2. 3 eis--it is clear saying ot 2 bates Heavy Brown Sheetings at 6 i.4 ct. per gardl N ss.ga'.,,,I .-.'.''- Cassa Bleached Sheetipss and shiriings.
 4eaSes of Merrimack and olher. styles -rf io fQ eenf Calicoss ~ ~ sass Rfiatea Moslia.at B l,2 ct. fa., Do not iailsts soIas sna exsnin. our as. '"'g7 .7 REunEN Y JAMEs RICE
 asisl ss Chapel .tseet. a. Nsw RaEen. AprIti0 lsaa 'f'
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
LCsss nc
AUCTION SALE AT GOSHEN.

hen % osF for nsas .ss Ss as ane lately occup,ed by N LYMAN. Esq. a '~rse and desirable stock of Gt,atls, copsisfing m part ot D"mss,ic and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Paints and Oils. Hardware, Drugs and Medicine, Earlhen and Glass Wac, Boois and Shoes. Sc. Also. a kui.ayre Rorse, Que Buggy Wagon al Harness, " The sale will commence O.. Monday, the 18th day nf September inst. and be continued from day to day until the stock is disposed "f.
 ALBERT SEDGWICK. Lifch6eld, Sept T. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
Bounty Hands. SOLDIERS OF lalo

' FHE S smbess df' Capt. WaushsaC .mpan, | iithe war 0t st2, are each sntitlea Id 70 acres af Bounty Land. I aM now rese iviny warfahts fot lhsse of sh's Company whe have appliAa to lhe. no. withstSnding the ori,,ions of olhete lOthe cShlEAfy.' I;&ave she Pay Rollof Capt, Waugh's Company, and al,o Q cj Capt. Charles Ruel,s Company, and asn there. lore Shfepace3 taeomplete the application s0I aMy tieIhheE of eiihar of these Companies. Q, the widow ct any hemberO Oht . 'momenl's DO tice, As ealIlhgotS me at My office.
 :. - cssi' r HENRY B GRAVES
 Litch6sld Nov. 4th, 1881. 'Vs!T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
Architecture.

o. & A. JORDAN ARCHITECTS.
 2l6 Ma;n Street, Haryord, Conn. nFFER their services to gentlemen a- Roildipgs, GigTehes, seboo! Honses, .,.,s;1, &s. ing houses. &c:, actpally Rpllt and in pre-, gress, can at afl times be seen at t1elr or. fee: and as it is more economical and saves much after disappointment to have plans and specifications well matnrea Re' fore comm6neing, t must he desiFabie tor those about to build to secnrs the sPrviees of experienced Architects:
 They also nnder.ake ille inspection ol works during the progress as yell as fir nish designs for every style Oi iRterior fie- coration, fresco painting, ln0AnneE Efs. tAR. lets. SC. Ghafsea always NRaderate.
 Jan. %. 1892. P
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
REenlnn Gky- -Lighf DaguorsOsyDsS

REshlnn sky- Lishf DaguorsosypeS tTvflE undessigEsd would mos, rsspec.. ;:
 ~ fully AoAin eall the attention of the citiEsns of Litchield County tO his supe. riOT sns tllnd Of taking DsgnsrFe0lype Like
 nesses. The public may rest aseired that no trouble or expeuse will be spared on his part in making himself acquainted with every new improvement, and'be able at all times iO produce as g,nsd Miniatures ns can be O5tnined in the country. For the last Eve years his whole tune and aiAaMiion has been devoted to the Art of PhVt0graphy, and he is hal py in being able to say, that his most sangulne exPectnaiOns hase been more tlIan realized, b0ih in regard to :he very extensive patronage he has received us well as his succses Sn being NLle Gt all times iO produce first class pictures. Jt is well known S scientific mea s;i Who have a practical knowledge of this wonderful art that pure atmosphere is very essential to the prdducti0n OFa fine clear and we'll de
 veloped picture. Now l.itch6eld Hill is tn this respect perhaps more highly favored than almost any other place in New Eng. land. tie trusts ihaI all who have moi already a faithful FeprcseLtatioa of life, will lose no time h calling at his rooms aDd sitting fogtheirEictures while iliefe is ye. life while the ey 6 is elear and expressive. .;ind tic cheek Felains its vivid glow; for 1t is IalneNtssbl6 fcl tllal he is often called upon i9 go tS tlss house of msgpprnipg' to take tile liEenesSes of deceased persons Then delay not. bui call immediately. and you slIali be guaranteed a perfect faf simile of the living spbieci. .,.,'''' .'. 9RooSSs iS the GIrsI bRRihliag soRth al the Mansion Honse.
 .,7,,,....''1''S'. '''''S'' IL. JUDD.
 Li.eshffeM, MaY 28.h, lsss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

s.!s7lzE3tzsI szs Southiord. and Oxf I..5Is sass' E - will connect at mcur. | Hpmphreysville,) with the 9 A. Trai,, dowr, and on Mondays Wednesda FsidsyIs With the 4 P. M. Train, Re'u will leave every day on lhe aIEl!a' O" O5.P. M. TEain from Bridgeport. an.ss Tuesdays, Thursdsys'and Satutdsys rem 'hi lO.35A. M. Train from Bridgeport. :,
 MeNeiI's Stage lrop WsieF'tEn VIII con 2, nect 2, Waterbury every cay Vhsn .r;vsi 'nt s'o' A. M, Train down, returning Fn 'ne aftiva' the io.35 A M. from Bridgeport etd ! Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays with !" a,3a P, M. Train down. returning 'n 'lf a'' sHa,l eE ,hs s.Hs P. M:, Train ire" bF'ds
 A Stage from Terr,yille will connect Plymouth wi,t the A. M train d."1 turning on arrival pt lhs iQ s3 4: M'!
 Fsnl's sage fr. n Li,e h6eld. will ecR, at LitthAeld sla.ipH v'th both fasssnE
 TOrREiGHT >HIPPERs-Ft*igh' will Way billed fr m each Station for New Y" New FHsasSen and B,iigepert. o. TNs1 fhe nanaasr~ ~l1anspef'lne f'elh having been grtaies ,.,.,..... rest assured that their saseas
 through to their inatioi<
 PHlLO HURp -sAFll be |. Bridg~relt. Arrt, 2s lsa2. oesrateh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
lR. .Xes' 'Sass Ssss, .a. Ak fhe Old !St0nd

.~sAM HAVING procured an assistant A&ZSzE. Natchmaker and Jeweler, will :ontinuete do any and all kihds slwa.th ft1Miring aud watch jeNsllHg" that may he intl usted ioh his catc in the best man. 0sf and on ,easonahit terms, i, ssls, pains wil he spared 10 give satisfaction loeyery custome,
 Thank fp for past tayors hewoGl sol icit th contiR0ahceosthe pHhlic pattona& &s Also,s choice a,sortment ot Watches. Jeiselry ens silver Ware at low prices for Cash.
 Litch6sha: Nay 1881. itsfil lIy3
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
&5O,OOO Der month.

sDia,;s" '"f' ,.ie9 ,s.rse"ss .. . ss" a d Brookl,.s.I fs5.. .-.5,..s .t f'' , !" |" Address .! commnnie ieatieHs ia ,.
 BARNARD < PARSONS.
 ATTQR NEYs AT LAW, %'j't "" la Wall street. New York ts d .5rta Jtt.fsfa,. 4e 3ln. 'yt
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
FOR SALE.

Six acres of excellent land, situated in Sal ishnry about one mile eas, from The Centre Viilsgr. Oh said premises are dwelling house. wood .honse, office, barn and carriage hause-oeing the residence Of Dr. Luther rit tknnr. late ot Salisbury. deceased. T'erms of sale liberal. Enquire oi 9isAtsu bn,
 ELIZA T,cFNbR. on the premises.
 Saiisb0sy. August 9ih. ls57. t'SasSSs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
PiAM9 FoR.T7Es .T7

NY ME IVY a4G A M.ME~~ .ssE XEN-six and ihree quarfer--and
 Octave Rosewood P,ANo FoRrEs. lslAt lll'snUtactnred from new scales and of drcldsd supsriarily of tune. eah be had tfosa tle lssl,srri hRfs. fos ready casi. .sstsa sFsat batgaisi. EveF Rnfchasrr wiII 'bc ssscGred ~ a |nlI sf6sniy, a0.i those wlas may pnlchMsA 0sler will he as we'll d6als 6y as U pfts s8nk themselves. Alcad, ing member ofttl.is 6fm, haviiig hSsRi l0Ir lkI ,naay years \ tracfseV ~ nsusic. is is more iiihn orsli'iarily qualified both la produce and N sslect iastrumenls which will be sAcc8gi M customers. Our WarerOunl iis in tue Sehtrs of the city. uirec,Iy opI,a site tha New Have Raiir0Nd Station ss.,.i near4sl lEsns Slatians ofithe pfincihAt n M roass isMGihs from lliis city.
 N. WARNER Ax Q.
 4li Rr0ad Nay. Nhs YUfk
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30

Miliord--Mr Tastie. Plymouth Hollcw
 Woodward & Crast. sWo0dbury-W.S s Sanford Briigewater-H Kilb0nTn. Mil,on Conn-E TOmlinson, New Prasfoa-fpM. ialn Hunt. WOpdville-- William FTy. E,rt Kene.-E Gkiff. Coenwall RrlHEe-i EolI.. eets Ssilsbury--JOyee &s Sp1Ff. Sopth e. naan. 9Asu5ss T To ,sliss '.s' w
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
qLE RGY
 TfAkD V Sla N'84, 3s',perinkndsnts of .SabBatk. ,S.koeI

 1ER subscsibs bsg isave o cai your sttsaion o ahx sssk ksflsABBATHsCIiOoL HooKs which Is believed te la nsss m and complete thaA sf any oll.r es.abllsh emsss hs& kSghia. gkS phbasbsohL q the lS,loS,iA 'ssla vas: American saiday sshesl Union. Aassisan x sssh Rgssbsssrna Board q Fabiieailoa Aaas sab s,A sshssl eosirp Nv tvlsad [. 2. unoa Dos.riaai MA ssss,y sild Anl. Raps,al RablisAiiea eosisy, hs scaliaalH Espl ol ia. .d ma l; addition nsn tp- fs natassods ias,les of Msssfz Carter V ffpgzs eE4's. A gOs Harper \ prsthsls WAaid & LaAsssa, A klsiehsr aad ebsrk Dut iAeilisiss lsE 61asihise - ~ sath MAs VI sap tsfai.k iEyxIy. I2Ss q rs. M ss ~ fsiss fsV srNbs psosupsa iH New Ysrt
 esm Our hl& sxssSishsa ias sAs subbalh. - sa lsen slsesty lo ai ssasrs sg m ,a ..sl.sse.
 VI V. aaslsos. lRhsA libralssa sss ssasrda ss z. s1g4s s.ialasas q shs hosks aow on Asas e4 ea alsa ~ ssnsfal elasasasr q sSs S,as.
 Fisass alstss aii 6pdsss tS
 BROCKE1T, {, HUTCHINSON,
 Al9sg eaa {. ,. bssl.sIIIss,
 i. s..U sl ssslss s ssS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
Fhe6oIlowing ia . list of our sulhoriz,

WFs& c H Baldwin, LitchfsIa , D Joice, Slishnry Barnnm & Richagdso.l. Lime Rock ReIden 6 Miner, Falls Vii hg .. Gardner & Sanford, Wess Cornvall Wa;eon & Smith. sharon - Aig0rd C Brother, Woicotvills-J Eli Treat New
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
.Geese Featbers

.HE subseribeTs have made arrange
 ments to keep cQnsiAnt supply oL 2
 first rate article of GEESE kEATh>
 FRS--seiecied and packed with great
 care by ourselves, in packages of iFo@ 2O to 50 lbs; and will furnish at alltimcs any quantity from 2OiO 1000 lbs. .Ofa quail ily they will warrant As good as the pest at as low prices as can be purchased oi eenalQualiiy ia the State. .
 Winchester. lS5..
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
cox s


 R O4OaK s q4s s s45,
 vsR asss J S sy SGM00L LIB RA Es. HAAMbnas mFoiziATieN ron ThE PEoPLG cFCLoPEDIA or ENG. LiTkR kTtRR
 MisCELLAaY, 10 vols ARkR AMERICAN BlocRAPnY, iss ssfiss, le yoia Asr'ass A q rssS AB ssgies, IS vols kEApLBY'S WORKS, ii vols. v WASHINGTON IRvNG's WORKS ls vols. iff gE1HEDy's LITE of WIRT, ! sals. is.s 4@ .yNcl's DEAD SEA EXPEDITION. & fAHARD's NiNkyER ;"i ssf a sl4 hHHgs KcYiT.s ', / 4st M . " Y Ms6RR'e EAsr. elsalA'A 'HisTokt oF ENaI. AND. tIDn0Nsn "; s \ IoMp M F ii'sxsAuLAya RNcLAlsn.s MI '. e, <, @uaIlN's ANcikNz nisfonY. NMoTK'A GREKcR i6A@ETs llIsINRIkH, i6 voh. .snAKcclsIk si6iiiKS stSIj. z !, NY .s... <. eAgvARf,'a liisroRiEs, M. euh ,s kANh' HOME X s'lS M saisss K -egN9 AMERICANS AnnoAn
 WIDE W0Rkn, vels. ks. &e. Fes aass Ay
 RROCKEfE E HgTCHINs
 ai8 MAIN STRRRT,
 0aAnEY OHRoRlTR TIE GOuRAnY 0rYfcn
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
nX EIN1G.
E, TT. giClsss9'Sss, ONE fisIcE 2tLoRING, ghofHIEG ASp cEs4EEMES's oUrFrrTlSe EsTABLISHMENT, FEW DOORS WEST OF THE
 COURT HHoPsE @-s . c,ru Era

COURT HOUSE, .-t .se
 WEST STREET.
 XTTiIERE he Is prepared to offer the IVY greaiest indGeements tQ pqEchasers of Clothing evef offered IHthis or any other town in Inc county. Having just added to his stock large and elegant assortment of Spring goods consisting of Broa,lcloths of French, German, Engl,sh ana ARsFIean Manafas,ats, of of a, alt English and French Rasskkins, together win I variety # Esncy cassiineses. a new ana fashionable styles Black and Fahcy satins. and silk Vestings, Marseilles and Summer Vesiiogs of ,ery description, with large assortment | of spring and summer Clothing which. have been got Hp wifh the greatest care and he will 1 warrant in qaaliity, style and durability Ol workmanship, which will be sold cheaper than canbe bought elsewhere. .. Furnishing Goods,
 E.nbratifg fafge asshrlmt nt of Plain and thIcrs, fsts,!, Rasems' silk Hsadk&sr Mc &c Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can ,.~~A fheit garments made in a style not to be sur- "assef ln fashion or workmanship and warran- dto it. Tohis old customers and friends DO have so long patrohized him he takes .--. occasion to ackHowletlge their kindness hoping to see them one and all at his stand in west street where he will endeavor if one Price .anA that cheaper than can be bough, patronage. "" y
 Cniting done at short notice. spring and summer fashions received. tst. 'sat3
 T. F. RICHARDS
 U. EnfI fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-30
sTAan IIME4.

MM ~2: Bradley's Stage from
 Woodbu,y, Son,hbuI s.!5-E21zeGR eeGRsl& Southtord, and Oxf I<S Ss3sz=zzIzM@S vrill connect at
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
North Carolina.

Governor Reid was two years ago elected by
majority of 2,774 votes. In referring to that cleo
ton, last week, the Washington Union said it
was "a result mainly brought about By local causes,
and the rant cfpopularity an Governor Manly"
Governor Reid is now probably elected by
majority of more than 4,000 and the Union says :
" We regard this overwhelming result as IN all rea-
sonG6le PROBABILITY settling tie fact that Gen. Scott
is not destined to receiVe single electoral cote south
Of Mason and Dizon's line"
1t is the same popular Governor Reid, and Mr..
Kerr's position is precisely the same as Governor
Manly's. Whence, then, the new conclusion? The
Union kno,cs better There is no dependence or
intimate connexion between the present State
election and the Presidential election soon to
come off. Though a Wing, Gen. Scott has moth
ing to do with the State controversies of North
Carolina; and the people know it. The same
causes that have put Reid in advance of his ticket
will place Gen. Scott in the same position. OF
this we are morally certain, and the Old North
State is safe,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
The Prospects In MARYLAND.

We had the privilege this morning of perusnp
letter from a leading Wing in Baltimore city,
from which we take the following extracts. He
says
:" have in my possession six letters from a.
many delegates to the Wing Convention repre-.
senting this State These letters are all carefully
written, embodyng the whole subject, affordne
the very latest and best information that could
be desired They all concur in representing the
case to be this: Next November the whole Wing
vote will be polled and that is all we need to
carry the State. In ST. Mary's county John Key
and Thomas D. Morgan, both Democrats 0,
standing and decided influence, have, within the
past week, come out for Scott and Graham
This is strong and significant fact.
"In Baltimore city the idea with us is that
Pierce cannot get over 200 majority, and that
we shall get the State by at least 1000 major
ity. All of our most influential Whigs-Pearce,
Pratt, Clark, Roman, Walsh, General Chapman,
Pitts, Reverdy Johnson, &c, &o.-will stump the
State, from one end to the other; and there can
be no possible doubt as to the result.
I" If time would permit, could satisfy you more
fully as to the subject by giving you other facts
in my possession. But suffice it to say that
Maryland is as sure to cast her vote for Scott
and Graham as that she has always heretofore
for Harrison, Clay, and Taylor No State in the
Union, except Vermont, is more sure for us thar
Maryland"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
The Wings of Louisiana.

We find in the New Orleans Crescent and other
papers glowing accounts Of the Wing State
ratification meeting at Baton Rouge on the I'd
instant. cit was one Of the most brilliant and
successful political demonstrations We have ever
known" the Crescent says. "The attendance
upon the ground was admitted by Wings and
Democrats to be four times as large rs was had
at the recent State ratification meeting of the
Democrats. The beautiful grove in which the
meeting was held was all alive and thickly swarm
ing with fair women and true men. thousand
bright and glittering eyes, burning with the gen
tie, and kindly, and honest enthusiasm Of wo-
manhood, kindled new and warmer inspiration
in the soul Of every orator, and gilded the good
Wing cause with fresher light" Randall Hunt
and other distinguished gentlemen were among
the orators
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10

SENATE. CHAIR laid before the Senate 0
communication from the Treasury Department
with statement of the revenue received in Cali.
forna while Mr. Collier was Collector of Califor.
mia.
Mr.. FISH reported adversely upon the prop.
osition to establish hayward and dry-dock on
the lakes
Mr. BRIGHT reported bill TO establish an
arsenal and nayy-yard near the falls of the Ohio
Mr. TouoEY presented the resolutions of the
legislature Of Connecticut in favor Of the Com,
promise, including the fugitive slave law.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up
and several amendments discussed and agreed To-
HOUSE OF hEPREsENTATIvEs.- Mr. CHANDLER,
IN eloquent terms, presented TO the Honse an en-
graved copy, by Walsh, Of Stuart's portrait Of
Washington-a gift from the publisher, Mr..
Childs, of Philadelphia.
The new fee bill for the circuit and district
Courts of the United States was discussed until
the expiration Of the morning hour.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union on the general ap-
preparation bill