davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
New Books and Papers,
At the Mem DeDot, Main Street.

wv oMAN's Lille OF the trials OF Caprice. by En,lie
w Aarlen; The Sptfre, Nautical Romance, by Capt
Solvent and lnsoyent the Emigrant Squire by p Ham
Living Age; Batnum's Illustrated News price only q
Gleason's Pictorial drawing Room Companion, 6t n Y
Weekly and Daily Herald; Police Gazette; NJ Y. Daily
Tribune; Philadelphia Ledger; Baltimore Weekly and
Daily sun; Clipper Baltimo Patriot and American;
North Western Bank. [maT16l J. L. BUSH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
Silk & Dress Goods.

DAYADERE and Flourced Silks, extremely rich Bro
d cade Silks in Tan color, Ashes of Roses, Sc Satin de
Genes Caps Wool French Mosin LANES rich
designs, Stewart Plaids French Merinos, Mouselin De
cge in and Steel mixed, 81, OIL and Ga plain Mouse
lin DE LANES, Turquoise, Tibet Cloths. elegant French
hnzes Chaies in coGrs, Persian and Lama Cloths, black
stock of dress goods in the city Just received at
.octo5 o w HE1SKELL q Co.'S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
GRAND LITERARY AND ARTIsrro
COMBINATION AAO

Arrangements have been made TO furnish IN.
booker Magazine the Home Journal and III. NhtErs
Musical World ard Times, to subsclbeTS y. furf
Dollars year! This is cheap literature with of Fin
The Knickerbocker Is 50 per annumi the HomS e'nts
50, and the Musical World and Times "a, NM JouFEs
year at the usual rates. That three such WorI 81
tanned for s. year, is fact truly worthy thIe fGS
which is just now being usheted in. or The. y -R
Ter Magazine. edited by Lewis Gaylord Carl \Su9S
cessary to speak. Fortwenty years it has bers u,
genial, humorous and spicy monthly in the word We
present volume Will be better than which "a Y
The Home Journal edited by Geo p Morris AZ b.
Willis, is we known as the best family newspapotA
RIGA; and the Musical wClrd and Times edited h. Anl
Storrs Willis, with Lowell Mason, Geo H CuI;I;A sh1
Hastings, VIM. p. bradbury, Gro F. Root ~, Ahce
musical writer's contribu ing and which ii YES @ 0i
things, 1926 worth of music and full cnnr %
struDtion in harmony annually, is the very bsst
journal published. These three pubcations MIG
a family up in everything worth klowing;-STt "Apat
literature, music, painting, sculpture inventors
res, wit. humor, fancy, sentiment, the new, ~ oTe
and other attractions for ladeS choice new mIrj, acA
sabbath, tho church and the reside reviews ~ Sl ie
cisnis of musical works. performers perform. sna
short, the very pick and cream OF novelty iHcden
rsphy, art literature and science including Wis., DIG
be given in periodicals to promote healthy amsse o.
SOLID instructions in the family, and help to make ~ le
wiser, anu happier, may be now obtained for al
| -rr-a to -.-r,sIg.. - DYER ES WINS tea
| PSI Broadway Nsr- W.
Editors publishing the above times and ssi toL
paper containing il TO Dyer & Willis, win T.sei D:
| works named for one year. r HS I
i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02

New FAN Goods
'IlliS morning will commence opening Fall stock
of Goods, among which may be found The following:
DRESS SILKS
Hsy rich Brosads45 silks Plain black Gfo De- Rhine
Cord & blk Satin de Chine SILK Tissues Heavy aud rich
Madame DE Rossi Brocades FOR fall wear,
entirely new, Stewart Plaid Silks in en-.
tiro de Antique tirey new designs.
French Muslin DeLnines Plain and Figured.
Mourning Silk and Wool MOusin De Laiies.
French ChintZoS, very beautiful. ..'- EE2
I3ombazines, Lupfns make extra.
Our assortment OF Fall Saws is unequaed for elegance
and variety, consisting of
Ermne fur Shawls, all colors.
Thibet Palm Shaws, all colors.
Grape Shaws, at all prices, Embroidered and plain.
French Cashmere Shawls.
bay State and French Plaid shawls.
TRIMMINGS, EMBRO1DERIES, &c.
Embroidered Flouncing in Swiss and Jaconct Muslns
Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and lnsertings.
Rich Trimmings in great variety, for dresses,
Trimming Buttons, in new designs.
FIlnges and Laces in every width.
Wide Black and colored Velvet Ribbons.
Narrow " do for Trimming.
Trimming Ribbons entirely new style.
scpt3 o. w. HEISkBLL &c Go
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
I'm QUART BOTTLES.

nj,
S-.., n,, s,, y. -: c.,
lt'eT'y"o' neH"dttSm' S'E"ooT" 0tceTS' DysPepSa ga"
Rhet, Ferer Sores, ETySiPeGs, P'nPleS, Bties, er-
ryrioy D;e<os<v c,,,,,.o,,s rr,pt;o1s L;r,r dam
.."t - 80
paint 6Tonch'tts' Const'nPt'on' fe"'ate
Complaints, Loss of Appetie,
General D,5frffu DC fr-
7, Ell, +ion 80 nav. ~, ~. r.stor,ti,. ,rons,,i.s
l" '"s PiePa'a'oh we "aNe al INC ptoPe'ise
of the root concentrated In their utmost strength and e
cacy hut while Sarsapa, lila Root forms an par
- -, onh;n.,o, - 20 NJ The s,n,. fine cor,r,,,n.,
u us communicating u 10 ~ ~" "e 'e' 'o''P"uhueu
with other vegetable remedies OF great power and 1t Is i'll
the peculiar combination and scientific manner OF its prep
r.tio, ,h.. i.s s,c.os a. , ,o s Al sa...,
a""'' ' 40 ''a' Aa'io su'e'" ''' s 'u'e VI ose"seH
depends 1t acts simultaneously uron the stomach. the
and the processes, which
~. oranor,;v The res,t or tlrse nj far ant ln5s of re
"i' ''N, nv ''sa.. " '"''e '''e ''uS y. '"s
oine are carried on AT the same tc through the istru-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
,ly yours,
EAXMl

Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. q. " u
SANDS Druggists and Cheunsts, 100 St. corner u
William, New York. Sold also by Druggiats generally
Throughout tic United States and GanNdas. Price 81 lcr
bottle; six bottles Tor IS. For sale by - .
J. ii. GRUMBACkkR,
No. 100 Main ST., Wheeling.
l.. Wilcox OF Pittsburgh; Seaton ~ Sharpe MaysvlIc.
ShackleIord IL CricLton PoItsmout; and Z. b. Human
Cincinnati. marIU-3MI-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
Mrs. Priscilla l.. boz
Mrs. Rebecca Smith.
ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE.

Messrs. SiNps.-G entleHen.-I have gieat reasue in
acknowledging 10 you The gleat benefit have received
tie of your SarsapaTila. y subject punlu
nary disease, made voyage Europe but while there
continued be afflicted. \ weeks my return
seized with SVient hemorrhSgc of the lungs, AMI
the debility and proStIHoH OF strength thut
e!ie> edby the oil yonr saIsaparila which
consider important and truly valuable discovery
healing irel that fourteen YEAS
enjoyed good health us al present.
Gratefully yourS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
ERUPTIVE DISEASES.

a. .ERUPTIVE DISEASES.
T has now become settled fact acknowledged by tue
best Physicians ofour city, that in SCI oula
letter, and many other diseases BRENrtiNo
EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA DAHDELIoS, decidedly
above all other preparations speaks
uscd and although we have taken the pains OF
ing published through the papers, appointing agents
for the sale orit yet almost weekly receiving
dcrs from Vermont New York. Ohio Kentucky other
states, by persons who by chance
OF Its wonderful curative The following
gentleman OF aIew days since who used itIur
very serious disease:-. "a
DEAR DoCToR:
The two bottles ofmedicipe got from you
wcnin Wheeling, have nearly cured me; please
some more by Express.
Yours Respectfully.
1t is prescribed by nearly Physicians of our
city not qlack medicine, for have made them
quaiEted with the component parts; and say
such have not the opportunity of making known
to- that is entirely free from all minerals and is
the least incompatible with any of the preparations
dire, Fowler's solution, or other properties.
To had at Paxton Lakes, and F. Yahring and sold
Wholesale and retail by
BRENTLlNGER IL ARMSTRONG.
Monroe street, opposite Washington Hail. Wheeling Va
July 81, '52.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
Family Groceries No. l.


T UST- received sale, Wholesale and retail
- Old Gov, Java, Old Yellow and Green Rio Coieei
Superior Imperial, Young Hyson, Gunpowder and
Black Teas
Crushed, pulverized and clarified Sugars;
Philadelphia and Honey Syrups sffl's ass..
Liverpool ground Table Salt In sacks and boXesi
Bath Brick and Tripoli Brick dust;
500 b Western Reserve creamCheese;
cases Pine Apple do
do sap sage 4 do . H. g..
boxes and sperm cnndles
10 do chocolate. assorted;
do cocoa shellsi "~ poe aal '-.H .t
do varieeatcd and CASTLE Soaps;
do New York pearl ard corn Starch; $3.50
100 Is Plove OF Ricej a
100 n Heckers Farina;
100 ID Pearl Barley; a "a
300 nb hulled Barley;
1ON Il, Tnpoca and Pearl Sagoi
100 IL English split Peas and Lentls;
900 white Mustard, canary hemp and cariander secdj
10 boxes Yeast Powder; 300 b Dat Meal
dec16 S. d. WOODROW, No. 25G Main st.
M ANTED, by a young led man or undOubled
w ference to character. aud who is willing to turn
his hand 10 any thing in store, either wholesale or retail
in any business in Which he would engage He is good
rema perfectly willing assist at the books He is
part cular the OF the business he has
small family and wishes TO settle in this part Of the country
For further particulars address axe Y. q.
dcci5 Post Office. Steubenville, Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02

~ II. II. II.
DLACK AND GREEN TEAS, of superior o,,,,-
ID medium grades, just received and for sale by sha
nov19 s1f l H3y-sl WO0RDo,y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02

DAYSoN'S lndelibe Ink with End wi;houtpr
i for sale by LIB. VOWEL, 2I Union st.
1000 Tbs Ext Logwood, (bcs0i bbls White MuSaTd;
L 900 81 Sperm Oil; l Dbl Canary seed,
In store and for sale low by
nuv2g THIOGAN l. "a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02

Glover and Timothy see6T :
7R BUSHELS CLOVER SEED -
III 30 do Timothy DO
For sale by JOHN R. MORROW.
fsb16 No. 2i2 Market 60,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
To Readers

UST received at the Depot. confessions Ealei
y Reyi Minnie Gley Capt. Kidd, the Wizard OF the
Head and Heart Adventures of Aid camp; The
Burial OF the Rival SutoTs; WHITEHALL tho times o.
Sremweli Putnams new monthly Magazine for January
IEom Monroe, and opposite the North western hank.
doC3l ], L. RUSH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
Centre Wheeling Drug Store and
Anothena

d lCHARD BLUM has purchased the entire stock and
III fixtures OF the establishment occupied by F. A. Brent
nger Centre Wheeling and by additions to his stock is
red to furnish city and country customers with the
purcst and best Drugs Medicines, Oils Paints, Dye Stu
| on the most bile terms.
| Prescription Department..
He viii attend promptly to the filling OF prescriptions,
which will be carefully compounded at all hours.
Perfumeries, Imported Havana cigars, and verety
] fancy articles hand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02

Wines and Liquors.
HE PACKAGES containing - 7-i-
w Pure BTandies OF all grades
blackberry and Ginger Brandies;
Irish and Scotch whiskey; Jamaica spirits;
Holland Gin; n. L. Rum, very old, and common do;
Very fine old Port, Madeira and Sherry wines
Mamsley Madeira, Lisbon and Malaga
Ginger Musoat, arct, Pure Juice OF tic Grape and
champagne wines; rss- pfr- t.4
Cordias; Brandy, Fruits;
10 casks Scotch Alei--or sale by
II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
DR.. DYES RELIE.
Look at This!

u LOOK at This!
LII those who DESTROYS OF preserving the memory
IA OF themselves and and friends do so, most efcc
tIlly by calling without delay TaTbelI Co.'S Dagucr-
ooype Rooms, at the of Main and Bidde
Centre Wheeling; and procure each those eke Pic
tunes which cannot be obtained with the degree OF
beauty and excellence, elsewhere in the city. IF.
lTARBELL IL CO., DagueT reOtypists,
Corner OF Main and Biddlc streets,
jnn2f Centre Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02

Marrison's Rlavoring. Extrncts.
DEACH, Lemon, Almond, Celery &c for favoring ice.
u creams, ieies, ayruTs, pastries, &C. -ss.a.s
this market Several ladies in the city have used them
noySs T III LOGAN & Co,
49, Bridge Corner Drugstore
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
Dissolution.

HALF GROSS Bazin's Concine SOap-the best III "s'
Ia for whitening the skin aad healing ehappea sar IN
just receivedb by (feb3l 7. H. LoEAN GIo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02

CARPEI'IWG. :.
1000 Yards, and ply arpets, bright colors and
II wv wool, received and for sale cheap, by
oCt1 o. W. HEISKELI, d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-02
Spring Bonnets!

Tor Snie-4 Horses, some OF which good rackng
L ard buggy horses, see NJ. J. RoHAN. !"
Zane Street, East Wheeling at his Marble Yard
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

NoRTn AMERICAN REvIEw.-Tho Ju-
ly number of this able quarterly is re-
ceived. Its contents ate even more
than usually interesting. embracing a
wide range of subjects The Traveller
thus speaks of the several articles :
|. Recent Eng fish Poetry in which
Mr.. Alexander Smith, the much-be-
praised ncw-found English poet is spo.
ken of as the latest dciple of the school
of Keats" The article is rather com
mandatory. on the whole, of Mr.. Smith,
though somewhat equivocal 3. This is
the production of thinker, and con-
tains thoughts, particularly on the dis
tinction between the people and the gov
eminent of country, which deserve
careful consideration in these days when
the tendency to confound this distinc-
ton is SO strong %. The Eclipse of
Faith, is a notice of the recent work by
Mr.. Henry Rogers, bearing that title.
The book is spoken Of in terms of high
commentator, though it's particular
value, it is thought, will be temporary
because the form of Infdelity, New
manism, &c } which it aims at, is destined
to be short lived n Sparkss Cores
pondence on the Revolution, is very
interesting articles. Recent Social
Theories In this article the work on
this subject, recently published by Lit
tie, Brown & Co is highly commended
g. France, England and America
This is a very earnest, almost partisan,
defence of France against England and
the World 1t denounccs the idea of
any coalition between England and A.
mcrica against the dcspotisms of Eu-
rope, on the ground that England is on
ly induced to suggest such an arrange
ment, in consideration of her own intrin-
sic weakness and inability to stand alone
it is in word very strong pro-Frcnch
and anti English articlc--7. Modern
Saints, Catholic and Hereto, is the IT,
tic of an article in which the life of Mrs
f.. A. Seton, Foundrcss of the Sisters
of Charity in the U. s. is compared with
Mrs. Henry Wares.-s. Life of Saint
Paul, is the title of the eighth article
9. Tbackeray, as Novelist, is very
highly commended in the next article.
10. The Writings of b. b Edwards,
is the title of an appreciativc and com.
mandatory notice of that good man and
profound scholar H. Schoolcraft on
the Indian Tribes, is the subject of the
concluding article
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13
COMMON ScnooLs OF CoNNEoTIoUr.

COMMON Schools OF CONNECTICUT
The eighth annual report of the SUI
perintendent of common schools OF Con-
necticut, presents the following facts:
More than one hundred thousand dol
lars have been raised by tax in the dis
tricts of twenty school societies out of
the PIT in the State-more than four
time the amount raised in the whole
State in any one year prior to 1S49.
During the year, 2SS evening lectures
on educational subjects have been de-
livered by the Superintendent and
other gentlemen. The number Of
school societies in the State is pit,
some of them extending over the whole
town. There are 1912 school districts;
whole number of children in the State,
between the ages of four and sixteen,
96,3S2. The revenue Of the school
fund is $143,6 93, and the rate Of each
child. 81, 35. Number Of scholars
between four and sixteen, attending
schools in the winter, "A, 100 average
attendance, 81, 100. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

moved, or diminished, by means Of or
ganized action.
We need, first Of all, full Wing vote.
With this. We repeat, an election of Gov
ernor by the people is sure. In order TO
this, our friends must drop all side issu-
es, all personal disaffeetions towards any
of our candidates, and magnanimously
step forward and sustain the action reg.
ularly agreed on by majority of the
party. We must be united 1t is quite
useless to expect success on any other
terms. Whoever is unwilling to abide
by regular nominations must deliberate
ly assume the responsibility of defeat,
which he docs all in his poarcr to bring
about. Whoever neglects to vote--ex-
ccpt from absolute neccsity--must charge
himself with all the consequences to
which his conduct teuds. Let us, then,
have the hearty cooperation of every
Wing.
The several Town Committecs-a list
of which we publish to.day--should see
that all the work properly required of
them is promptly and faithfully DONE
We wish to give our county ticket, as
well as the State nominees, heavier
majority than has ever before been given
in this county. Let us try it, and try
in earnest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13
The Approaching Election.

la less than two months, another elcc.
ton of State officers is to be made in
Vermont. In most of the ounties, Wing
conventions have BEEN held and the pre-.
hminary preparations have been made
for the canvass. A majority of the free
men Of this State are deliberately en-.
gagged on the side Of Wing principles and
Wing measures. The candidates we
have nominated are personally unobjec.
tiOnaLle. What binders, then. that we
should eloat them by popular majority
We may if eSery Wing will take care
to be at the polls in season, and vote tn,
regular Wing ticket.
1t is to secure this last result 20 spread
the light of our principles, and to nee
the hostile weapons of our opponents
that party organization is effected w,
have INSCRIPTIONS misrepresentation
and perversions to expose. We ofter
have to arouse voters to sense of tn
consequence-the dignity, the respous
bility-of their right of suffrage. Man
are tardy. Some are Indifferent. A FEY
will always yex themselves with quei
tiOns aud hesitations growing out {
their personal relation to one or more {
the regularly nominated candidates.
Here and there one, perhaps, is gniepin
over fancied-poSsibly real-insar
OF injustice done him by his party. Al
these difficulties, and such as these
which can be only imperfectly reache
through the press --need to be obviate
by personal effort. They are to be r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13
For the Middlcbury Register.
Flying Morgan.

We see by the Burlington Courier"
of the 23d ult that H. NJ. Adams. own
or of Flying Morgan" is out with a
long article, to which the Editor calls
attention, and in which he asserts his
horse to be the sire of the fast colts sE.
than Allen" and Rose OF Washington
recently matched on Long Island. In
another article in the same paper, it is
asserted, that "Flying Morgan is the
sire of fast six year old mare, "Iigl-
land Maid" recently making very fast
time on i l
That those statements are entire fall
lacies is well known in this vicinity, and
they can be proved such by the owners of
the horses themselves, who consider 1t n
libel upon their animals as fast trotters.
ETHAN Allen" was by "Black Hawk
from mare owned by j. W. Holcomb
OF Ticonderoga, N Y, from which he
raised three colts by Black Hawk viz.
"Ethan Allen" "Black Hawk Maid and
a gelding horse owned in Boston called
"Red Legs" all of which have proved
themselves remar kably fast horses, and
have established a wide reputation as
such 10 the correctness of their pa.
tcrnity Mr.. Holcomb will vouch
Rose of Washington" was by "Nyash-
ington' a stallion horse kept at Jamai.
ca. i. |. "IIighland Maid" was raised
in Orange Co, N. Y and was sired by
"Saltram." who was bya Virginia horse
called "Whip"
We presume Mr.. Adams will be out
ere long with the statement that his
"Noble Animal" was the sire of "Mac
Taconey,n Jack Rosstcr," and most of
the other fast trotting horses i'll the T.
nitod States lie will succeed in max
ing it believed as well as those which he
has just published
We understand that this libel was pub.
liShed for western circulation, where Mr.
Adams contemplates removing his horse.
But it can only rccoil with tcn-fold force
npon himself, instead of aiding his
Horses reputation, or injuring that of
another family. which he has taken such
commendablc means to deprcciate. y
-Aswe take no part in controversies
of this kind, we shall publish nothing on
the subject, unless we are furnished with
the name of the author, who must take
the responsibility of his own statements
Id. Reg.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13
u a t | tn.

There is a prospect of an amicable
settlement of the Fishery question, with
Great Britain, on what is termed the
Fillmore basis"
a very destructive FIRE occurred at
Oswego, N. Y ., last week Estimated loss,
100000 to 100000
President Pierce has consented TO be
present at the opening of the New York
Crystal Palace, pext Thursday. lie is to
be accompanied by Secretaries Guthrie,
Davis, and Gushing. Lord Elgin, Gov
crnor General of Canada, las accepted
an invitation to participate in the same
ceremonies.
The i06th commencement of Prince
ton College, n j., commenced on Tues
day, June 2sth. The graduating class
embraced 50 young gentlemen, who per-
formed on Commencement day.
kossrTn.--An application was lately
hiduc W iAOssulH 10 KNOW II IL would
accept an invitation to visit Sheffield. TO
be presented with testimonial. In his
reply he says =
ut is no affcctation on my part, but
under present circumstances / can pledge
myself to nothing, not even to being in
England If affairs were to be tranquil,
if circumstances permit me, should feel
honorcd to visit Sheffield as suggested"
The University at Urbann is estab-
lishcd, and is to be sustained by the dis
ciples Of Emanuel Swedenborg This is
the first educational establishment in the
country, of the rank of university, de.
voted to the propagation of Swedenbor-
gianism. Prof j w. Jenk, of Boston,
was put into Office on the 10Th of June.
as professor of languages A female de.
partment also is to be connected with tho
University --Cfncinnatt Commercial.
COLLEGE CoMMENcEMENTs.- The an
nual commencement exercises to take
place at the various colleges during the
next three months, will be held in the
Fol
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-13

4 KNOWING Horse The New IIa-
ven Republican is responsible for the fol-
lowing
Two carriages one double and the
other single, were near being destroyed
with their passengers yesterday after
noon on the New York Railroad. The
drivers did not see the passing train un-
til it was close upon them. The double
carriage, however, got over the track -
The single horse had his fore feet almost
upon the rail He reared upon his hind
legs and stood thus like a statue Till the
train passed By! 1t came so near him
that it struck the projecting shafts and
broke them, but did no other injury
We understood our informant, respec-
table gentleman, to say that he witness
cd all this"