davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
CLEyELAND AND pIieTsEUEsi IsAii.
ROAD. s55ff1 ..a...
II ssssS-s .E.s.s6s==-er E..s6sas=er s1.:sa.is-.s "A ID
Gsi .EssSss- TzsSss- sssl;a sssF-si ssssSF-si

~ and alter Wednesday, June 6ih. fs52, Passenger
~ Trains will daily, CSudays cxceted) as follows:
ilic and intermediate stations; 5:i p NJ Accommoda-
lion Train Tor Ravcnna stopping al all way stations.
Leaves Raycnna at 100 ~ NJ, Accommodation Tram lor
Gle vcland, stopping at all way stations - =
Leaves Wclsyillc at 12:3j l.. NJ. Express IRAN LOT
Cleveland, and Intermediate stations.
The $40 Express Train from Cleveland, connects daily
with following lincs TO wit: At hudson, with The
Akron branch R,road for Cuyahogi Fis ana Akron at al
Warren; Alliance with the Ohio and tenSylvnna itaii
Road; at ayard, with hacks Tor Dover, Nc" ftaueiPh''
FOR RPiTTSBuRG.-Thc 5:i1 \. NJ, Express Train,
from Cevela,d connects at Wellsynile Wiih INC new anu
elegant side wheel ,cr, FOREST CITY for Pittsburgh
and intermediate landings, arriving at Pittsburgh the same
evening
Fare from cleveland Pittsburgh by of Weilsville
Passengers are tcketcd through, and their baggage is
Checked through to Pittsburgh via Wcllsville
FOR WIIEElING.-The9 9slg \. NJ. Express train from
Cleveland connects wcsvllc with the spcmled side
wheel steamers, WINCHESTER and nluRNAL for
Wheeling, touching at the intermediate nns ana arriH.
ing al Wheeling early the some evening.
RETURNiNG.-l2:3j 7. NJ: EXPless Ifali, eonneeis
WI VIII .sutvani, nv RaTnad at Alliance and at Hudson with
the Akron Branch Railroad H- =,
Passengers leaving P.,tsburg at o'rlolk, A. NJ and
Wheeling at O'Clock A. NJ, will take the 1895 T. NJ. EN
press Train from wcsvic, and arrive at Ciercands In
time to connect with the Lake sic iot Ae" o'h'
via Dunkirs = AMI BuifIlo. ,,.,,.
Also Toledo Detroit, Chicago illCihc, -di"duhc,
and the entire North West. ,,,r,,,,,ncu :.
the morning by this route arrive at Cleveland the same
evening and the following night eau be III new IorhoE
The Accommodation Train leaving Ravcnn1 at O'Clock,
A. Nj connects at Hudson with the Akram Branch itail
rnnr Eyprcss Train OF the Cleveland, Columbus anu
Cincinnati Railroad for the SOUTH - g.
Rrrrp S,sc-Thc Accommodation Train leaving Glove
land nj hiOP Nj connects with the Express Train from
C cnnat and Columbus at Cleveland and with the Akron
Branch Railroad at Hudson ,,,. ,>-,,,-,
b. & p. Il. X. O.Y1uH JUN DpRaNp.
f,,nroi,nd limo II. ~, Superintendent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03

.TEMrERAscE AMoNG SEAMES..-The friends OF
temperance in the Seamens Retreat on Staten ISL
and, organized society last November, and have
maintained weekly meetings ever since the super
intendent and chaplain taking leading part nthe
movement. About six hundred of the seamen
there have taken the pledge, of whom at least two
thirds have adhered to it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
NEW FIRM.

N FW FIhII.
~ MESSRS. CAYwOOD, CONKLIN & Co,
rsf having purchased the entire stock o: Stoves Tin,
ES51sTs Copper and Sheet Iron of T. G. Culbcrt
t>aSI. son, would respectfully inform the citizens OF
,S Wheeling and vicinity. that they will carry ON
The business manufacturing Tin Copper and Sheet
iron Ware which they have constantly on hand good
ssnrtmcnt for Wholesale and Rcta very low for rash
all persons wishing TO purchase, would do well to call and
,ce us at No. 10, Union St. at tho old and well known
Itard heretofore occupied by T. e. Culbcrtson.
Particular attention paid TO repairing.
Wheeling Aug. 81 CAYwooD, CoNKLIN tS co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

.=-s--. DIR. S. p. HULL1IlEN Office No. 13i,
S<SZ55 Fourth street, the Presbyterian church,
Manufactures Teeth expressly for each par
@!IlIIrticular Full sctts of Teeth, any
parts of setts made with artificial Gums The Gum is
made continuous solid pecc-the cost is the
FOR teeth with or wthou; gums.
Full teeth made from to $50 Sct; small
sctts from So TO s. per tooth. 1yr:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
WIN. COWDEN
DAGUERREOTYPIST,

Eoos No Co. Monroe Sfree Le,ren he Nlo Hotl and The
Court Uons>.
ikcnecs taken in any required shade, and cooIcd TO
represent the living complexion by style of coorns
warranted 10 fade Pictures OF all Sizes both sim
Gle and In groups put up in Plain and fancy at the
lowest priccs Ikcncsscs OF children accurately taken
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
Brentlinger & Armstrong,
PIsE:sCHFPT5oS

AvI. just received at theirmedica store, fresh
ply the most choice medicines, such leope may
rely upon. In making their selections regard is paid to
prices, tile article be of the best quality.
I.hysicinns' B'rcscript put up by careful hands
a all times, day ht. aug2i-iyrd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
McCJEJLANS& & KNOX,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Men and Boys Palm Halls, Leather and Findings,
at the ,1eH k1orn stand
Of The
a. BIG RED BOOT.
BIG RED BOOT.

WE arc now receiving from Eastern Manufacturing
Nv Est,h,ishmens one largest and best mlnut'c
rcd assortment OF oos and Shoes, for Fall and Winter
vcsr ever offered this other MARKET Ihey have
.c n,nacturcd to order, according to our own direc
ona and arc intended xpcssly for retailing To our
rr@lnr customers and all oc who may favor us with
ali we can offer an unusually large variety Of l'oos and
which VIC cqua III gtality OF material and
nrmanshn 10 those cd in this or any part OF
@ , sintcs Our stock will b, found TO consist in
mtrt of the following scasonabe goods:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
Cod Liver Oil.

JUST rcccivcd: boxes Samuel Smcs' Manufacture
- pure Medicinal Cod Liver Oil; the best article OF the
kind brought this any other market. u .
80 BRENTLINGER d ARMSTRONG, .-.
aug2i-Iyr:d Opposite Washington Hall
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
COPPER, ,.'EN, Il SHEET IRON WARE
MaulItactOrv

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
r5- tpon him. the subscriber won aspect u-
Aly inform his friends and the pubic gene al that h.
Scontincs manufacture the above named articles IN
ali Icir variety, which lie has always on hand good
sortmcn wholesale and retail ut very low priest
He also keeps hand, cooking stoves of te most a
proved patterns for coal aEd wood. So -r
Job work will continue 10 receive his particular attention
and be executed with prompn:ss and i'll style that will
a,a,; Z. vARNEY, no. g. Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
RARRERING SALOON.

NH Subscribers Barbering Saloon Market street,
n few doors below Scamans Chair FACTORY, will be
onr at Mi scasonabc hours, and shaving and hair trim
mo- he pcr in the ncatcst and most ashiona
HE manner Gentlemen will find his sharp and his
hand steady and sure.
aug21 lind. MiCHaEL.1. MiCHaE ~. .flH hhh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
KELLS s. CALDWELL,

: ISUCCES'UEs tn JAH' TNVIsI. NN VV'I
Importers and Wholesale dealers in DrnSs,
Nlcdicinc~, Chem icnls, Paints, Oils, &c.
No. 50, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN 81.
IAVING pul ciasod the ene stock, fixtures, chemical
| apparatus, &c OF the firm of James PAUL. would
respectfully soci; pat oIagc Of dealers ard the public
generally All goods warranted.
In retiring from Drug business, take pleasure in
iccummc Tn favorable cousiie alton
McssIs Kclis Caldwell, and have no hcsdtion III saying
cuSiDbcrs aEd dealers generally, Will 'c'
crvc thai and accommodation which has carried
this well house Large s!,a,c OF raii niagc
JAS PAULi.N co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
GEORGE MENDEL..
Nol5f, lInin street,

W.EEi.INI W..
T s now rccci wing LA RGE Lotto CARPETS, RUGS,
/ MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor On
Cloths OF all widths and Keeps constantly hard large
cnt Furniture of every DESCRIPTION. Gilt aid
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasc Glass p!lics, Ncnti
and Transparent window blinds. Blind Trimmings Clocks
Mahogany VanccTs, Varnish HllrcOth, Curcd Hair,
Spring Sackng otions, irass and Maloany STAIR Rods
cct ali Of which will sold at the lowest prices aus2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
CARPENTER and Jobbing Shop.

r.tn ELIAS DEW. is prepared To execute all dcsorp-
i.,t9 ;ions OF Carpenter Work. lli! AMI Ornamental
.C.e- -4IsCpIITst'FGkAa. O2sN a NJ H:N'fS,
made 10 order buildings made ON liberal
terms and every description ojobbins promptly attended
TO. ..~ -
Shop. South bank Wheeling Creek. near the Stone
brisc Aus. 2i,-tE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
RICH AND sEAsoNABLE GOODS.

BY EMPRESS.
n PIECES Paris Bcrcze DcIains in Rich styles-also
= some figures for Misses and children
Rioh Brocade Silks
Marie Louise Gro DC Rhine,
Silk and Linen Foil Dc Non for travelling dresses,
Rich coiorcd Jacnncts, new styles,
China Silks, dark and neat styles,
Muslin Bands, .Hs
REVERE Inse rtings,
LIpins Extra Mousen Dc Ians and French Meri.
noes in Black, Salmon. Rose Hue and White.
Extra Fine French Linen Cambria H'kfs
l Received this day by
O. W. HEISkELI. d CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
.Jnyuc,s nIcdicines.

r HAVE the Agency for DR.. Jaynea Medicines and will
| furnish Druggists and others on liberal terms . s.
,,g1I GEO WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

TOBACCO AMI ClGAhS.
TIME unlc Opercd his stock of Superior
Tobacco and Cigars at No 16i Main street west sidc,
Market Alley, wle'e will be found all The choice
Bands of Tobacco and Cic1rs, oi which the follow
ing is pait-Rcgain, Inn criacs, Canoncs La mas
Cazaprcs P!auatcas, Principcc Half Spanish ken'uck
Comron Cisavs
TOBACCO.
Russell and Robinsons, Grants, Dixon's, Jones and
Huts0n's.
SNUFF.
Rappc Congress, Macouba, Scotch Cut and Dry for
Smoking, &c, &c.
The ldc thankful for favors heretofore be.
slowed would respectfully solicit portion of Pub &c
"a nnsGnISImd WM II. HOWSER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03

nfA shooting affray secured at Nashville,
few DAYS ago, between Mr.. Brown, U. Marshall
and one Of the sub editors of the NashpiAe Onr0n.
Neither was seriously injured. 7s7s..s ? .-a97
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03

A LIBERAL. GRASr.-The House of Representa- :
lives of Hayti lately granted to- the emperor Sou
louque $3.50, 900, Haytien currency, for "nniore-
seen expenses" IT, al teia 1tHAsi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03

TUr CunAS INvAsros.-Tqe Nashriue Gazette;
has received letter from Franklin, Tenn, stating
that recruits for another invasion have been raised
in Hickman county, in that Stnte
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03

To BAN1sH NIosouIToEs. Sprinkle a little
brown sugar OH live Goals or hot iron in your room
and the smoke OF it Will Danish the mosquitoes for
the night. X 4. sss s.! !f IL - :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
NUMBER /. j 8,
SELECTED TALE.

--N--T W hal HIVE DcCW
II skills not; what l viii be is resolved on.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03

r asy-The wreck Of the steamboat Atlan-
tic, sunk on Lake Eric, has been found O sil,i
14O feet water.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20
NEW FlRNfTuRM SInkR

0'''II WI DIUWE.
w. Z hFchonge Buiidjag, COLLEGE 81.
re N~.LA,lN"uHrns hL.rtj
IL "a B. ~ 4, bsla9 Be found n
W pr,at 'au't OF osuonah.e Fo,1uIn,. and II
hYi7ieiy rooc'' Medium and Low ruced Furniture
ct agraed Fancy Painted Chamber Furniture o
Feathers aud Feather Beds.
tinlt Mattresses, iIu-h aud Palm Leaf do.
IrWCU..nons, and Church tutuiufr yenerallv
Gnit, Mahogany, and Black Walnut Frinyyn
Lo'kinq Glasses. ~ "'' i'u"eu
h"okilg Glass Il1tos ofrycry desirable size.
r Al Tor sue at prices - loss as the some quality
lori. " ''"' b''."il ~ NeW
y, h-Iio'el' aud Steam Boat, iunIsIrd at the
" H J. ,e5t no''' ana at t9" most reasonable terms.
~ '' '''' 49, t9Jl. w,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20
~t21"S Mf(OgeRpY.

ElIE office of the States Attorney will
4 he kept Mt the office Of VIM u Miller r,o.
n .'lr''eton. whore ! snail be found Oh Thursday
fIiaay ard Saturday ot each week. Mr.. Nj,
;' is a4lholze4 t. a4nsact The bu5'ut-s d! the Office
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20
SA KIE 0AT-
WATCH & JEWELRY

NAHOH G. JEW ULKf
s. TT OR e..
'VIlE Subscriber has opened d Watch,
h Jewelry ant Fancy Goods store in the
NEW BLOCK
OF Buildings, just being completed on the North side
Il Public square,
one door West OF the Commercia Bank. where he
purposes Keeping a general assortment of Goods i'm
M; ape. Amongst hs stock now on hand, Gun be
found The following nrtiripa;
Fine Gold md silver Watches,
N0Id tQb. HulrJ md Yes. Ch4ins fne gold Ear
rings, Finger rings ind Breast pms gold and silver
I%Alunh.e5, tens and PclcI,4; gold cnanIrlcd aud
set OH p.us; gn.J, silver and comtuun Spcc,acips :,
s,'d ~i'ocke's, Bracelets ani Shirt Studs; Coral
H'rEIic"s' H'ir aud Shuwl pins; Gard cases, Port
Monies Sc, Nc.
Also d general assortment Il
SIHYER W.4RE,
consisting Of Table. y seat, Tya and Mustard
rl}ous; Saw and Sugar %hoyc's and Napkin rine.
WARRANTED STANDARD SILVER.
The best qloityot a., man Silver Tableware, with
a hrfFy Plte SI'e' D 1tr, consisting Of Tohlr, Des-
tanla and plated
ieo and CoGae Sets.
Cake and Frc't b2ske's, Crsiors Conjlesticks Snuff
lcrs aud Tre}s, '!qi-, Clotl, Too:i and shaving
Ern~,'es, tall'e and St.o,s, Holiilo and Fancy
COMBS Dfrss ~ and Pocket Combs, Fancy Card
Soups ard Fcrflmerg, dc.
\ lew OF Jrlora.s Marine anI r1.-ur Lever Z dry
Clocks, wal,9u'ej to be a genuine eIt,cic and run
correctly.
Particular attention given to repairing
CLOCKS AID WATCHES.
the Subscriber has hsd p yeais OF nractIcli cyucrj.
thcr ~ THIS dep 'rttnent OF his business.
AlktliS Of Jrwrry carefully repaired.
Terms CASH and very low Plies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20
{ or ale

'gI!E ilovsE AND LAND OCCUPIED I'll J.
d H. DIX F u'''l on Cherry st--rt, ~ of. red Tor
s'le a' = very Reasonable rate. Terms errv liberal
two thirds The purchase m.',v can lqy on mort.
gag" hive year'. I.ce 500 90
Inquire C! u DIX.
burlington. Jan'y2t. -. dywU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-20

I'\Nhl * AiITN
t1fN v'
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-14
LdTCnFIELD, (CoNN.1 THURsDAY ocToBER I4 es2

(ul crashes from the heights above.- Among these, in the utmost confusion, pointing in almost as many directions as the .quills of the porcupine, lie tall forest trees; noble pines; unhroken, and shorn of every branch by the crashing of the ice. Here the ship-builder might find as handsome a "mast," large or small. as his heallt could wish. They seem to have come down in quest of, and to have found, ,thegray old rocks, the companions of other days. Midway, the vlew is mag ni6cent; upon one hand. we see through the trees the refreshment, house, with fair visitors hastenipg hither and thilher, while far jahoyc them, probably l,2OO feet, towers a mountain peak, its brow scorched and blackened by the ravages of recent fire. To the west, the tows ering Catskills are distinctly in view Above us. on the other hand, the rocky ledge containing the eagle nest, frowns upon us from a fearful height. The chasm is here dark. gloomy, and inde., scribably grand. The aggregate meas nre of the falls and cascades within a distance of some thirty rods. we could not ascertain it must be. however. soms four hundred feet. This lovely spot. we found with surprise to be distant only two pr three miles from small station on the Harlem Railroad :; so that the place can now be reached from New York with comparative case. The number of visitors is increasing. and all agree that what they have "heard' is a true re- port"
 I find that have not the space in this letter. for a description of visit tc Mount Everet.," tor "Bald Mountain, 'll Salisbury Lakes. &c., but must close where am. H.1w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-14
Death of Bishop Chase.

We find the following letter. in refers ence to the late senior Bishop, Tn the 'Churchman of the 5th.
 Kickapoo, H., Sept. 20. 1852.
 Req. and Dear S., :-rhe venerable Bishop Philander Chase is dead. He ex pired at his residence K. Jubilee about Q o'clock this morning, his death heiDg the result of injuries received in the ear Tly part of last week, by being thrown from his buggy.
 It had been the Bishops practice fog 6 long time to, ide out daily, sometimes alone, sometimes. attended by a little hoy and occasionally accompanied by Mrs Chase, who was with him. wht ?, the ac- ,c cidept occurred. which was but a short distance from his house.
 lam told by the physician who atten- ded him. that the Bishop at the first cor .rectly foretoll the result. and chat. after thanking his friend and relative. Rev. Dr. Chase, for his attentions to him in assist ing him home. he asked his farther atten> ton in assisting in the removal of his re- mains to their last resting place.
 Dr.. Cooke, who attended the Bishop. gays that he could discover no ser ious external injuries: bat his symptoms ve- " soon wore an alarming aspect, aud his death followed probably sooner than any one expected.
 The Bishop retained his reason almost to the last. excepting that he vas a night deliTIous.
 Tho remains of the venerable prelatr will be inferred in the cemetery of the parish of Jubilee chapel. but feE rod from hIs late residence, on Wednesday, 22d. Bishop Chase was ln his 7eth year. Four ChIldlen survive him; the Rev. Dudley Chase of Chicago; the Rev Phl'
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-14

She has neitherIkish serslsin. dise brought her from that old slzinGint of . EstheF. bOne's. and here sise is--sf you Iihe her. itasNVell and good, and if you don't. slIo' M stay here 6nsl tho same-bue kuew yDa wisl, said ho coaEinags as &e RaBbb6 lnis, brawny arm round i1ef enpaciOus sgeiee-~ snd now get her samsGlline alns EHiil tli1E the color 10 her cheeks--E0T aIind gUus 1t have no white slaves on my Ingml.' .
 How sweeily Allie's listBe aisga Adnbe rested in tho iEagranE iavenAereA alasglS! A tear fingered Oa her eheeks bat its birIh was not ef sorrow. Jemmy painted 1t ous 10 his wife, as they stood lacking ss her before retiring 10 rest. aak
 Never forget it, Betsy,' siiA b. harsh words ain't for the mOeheFlesa.- May God forget mo, If slae eyar hsaEs 0ns from my lips
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-14
I'd TsuchlBg Incidsna

Tho affection of Indian. parsnss Esrtheir children, aud. Lle. dslsrsnce which they pay to the age,A is . beautiful and lSllchs- ing trait in their character. < < ss.sas .ss5
 One extremely cold. winiry day. as | was huddled win mp liiflo ones over ths stove. the doos softly unclossd. aa1l lhe moccasined foot oEan Indian crossed the floor. raised my head. ior I was tUO much accustomed to their sudden appaaE- aace at any hour Co feelialaszned. and per- ceived . tall woman sfAndfag silently aai' respectfully before me, wrapped ia large blanket. The momsnl she caught my eye she dropped che lolds of Lsr covering, from around her. and laid af uay fpek allA attenuatsd figure of Q. boy. aboat tssslve ysars Of age. who was In the last sageoE consumption.
 !, .Papooss die. sha sald meafufhll9. ciasping her hands a2 MaF #Heaaas and, looking down npoa fHA M SEIns Ad with, ihe most heartfelt expt l&s f makaFnali lova, while large tears Ust&i2a aown hen. dark face. 'Aleodlsss st1ae sase pa~., t,oose--pooP Indlan ssimAh mash alaA.s
 Her child was hsyonA an hnmau aid.-- Ilnuked anxlnmsly npon hun. and knaR by she plnollad np lsminssa sud paFplD. hue og he ehpsk, lhAi he haa nee@anE h0uFa te llve. eanla nnlY uaaWer Nl1A tears hor nNonlaina nnDoal lo n1R HAl
 Xrv 70 enVa hlln AN ala kMa hAme fahs hulA np aas ek llAg 6ANpSa1 M hlsn all lh6 *nt ieVl nl N G 1sE t tA. 41fF # W #
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-14

HOSPITAL FOR Oars. --Bayard Taylor. in letter to lhe N. x. Tribans from N leppo, gives the following account of
 Hospital for cats existing in that city
 It was founded long ago by ricli. cat loving Mu,sulman, and is one of the best endowed institutions in the city, An old mosque is appropriated to the purpose. under the charge of several d. reetors and here sick cats are nursed, homeless cats find shelter. and decrepit cats gratefully purr away their ieelining years. The whole category eHhrA6sS sevefal hundred. and it is qail8 ( si4hs to behoA the senStA ths cOrsidoss and .erraces of the mosque swasning with them. Here. ose with abruised hnsA is receiving cataplasns there, q eafalep- tic patient is tenderly cared fOs and sn on, through tte long conaatenalion of fs- line diseases. AlepPos moreover reiok ces in "a greater thunder of cats shan even Jerusalem. At rough guess, ! should thus state she populasionio Of lhA city. Turks and Arabs. 70. GOO i: Chri&
 lians of all denominations. l5. .0OO Jsws.
 10000 1; dogs L2sOO0.s and cats. e 00Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-14

AMERICAN TRA.-From the result of the experiments made by Mr. Junius Smith, of South Carolina. there seems to be a strong probability that the tea plant can be successfully and profitably plan. ted in the Southern portion of the U. States. It is not the tender and fragile production that it is generally supposed to be, and, in fact ttere is little doubt that it is capable of being brought to perfection even in the latitude of New Jersey. The prices paid for teas in this country, and in fact Ayervwhere. except in the regions where they are produced, are enormous. Gt cd tea Is grown and prepared for use iN China for seven cents per pound, and in Assam two or three cents. The article is subsequently adul- terated. and then sold in this country for from 62 l-2 cents to $l per pound, and in England for nearly double those ps iCes. There is no doubt tbat the best Hyson we drink here is to some extent a spuri> ous commodity, and it is also .sue that the importatlons get worse and worse every year. We think with tie Newark Daily Advertiser, that the sooner tEis fraudulent trade can be abolished hy do. naestic cultivation the better. Ef@
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-14

Aaader Chase Mrs. ,Chamberiaine. the Wife of the Rev. J. s. ChamberIaine
 who has gone to Minnesota territory uu, der the direcIion of Bishop lKemper.; and Mir. Henry J. Chase, who has had the supervision for some years of the out door business operations of the College est"0Ashmept. Yours. RES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-14
THE INDIAN SUMMER

There is time just ore the frost
 Pfeparss to pave old Winters way. When Autasnn in feveri1 lost, @
 The mellow day-time dreams away When summer comes ia musing Rlind.e
 To gaze Onte more on hall an l dell To mark how many sheaves they bind.
 And see it all is ripeaed well. With baimy breath she whispers low
 The dying flowers look up AaI sivs Their sweetest incensee ere they go, For her who made their beauties live. She enters meath the woodland shade,
 Her zePhyrs lift the lingering leaf. nd bear i, gently where are laid
 The loved and lost one ot its grief. At last old Autumn, rising. takes he Again his sceptre and his throne, ss With boisteroIs hands lhe rress he shake
 Intent on gathering ail l,is own. .s Sweet Summer. signing, dies the plain,
 And waiting Wiater. gaunt and grim, Sees mixer Autumn hoard his grain,
 And smiles to think its all 6or him.