davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
One Week Later from Europe.

By the arrival of the Europea at lialifax, we have one weeks later news from Eu- rope.
 The Eastern question, when the Euro- Ccps left. remained as per previous advices. No change had taken place since the ans nOuncement already received, that the Porte accepts without modification, the note pre- pared by the four Powers. and acceded to by the Czar. A dispatch from Jassy says, a I'ivan was convoked, and that the Hos todars had been solicited 10 remain,-the Czar having given them permission either 10 proceed to Constanlinople, or remain at hORe without mOlesialiOn.
 Reschid Pasha had informed Austria, ,tba { any occupation of Servia by her troops, would be regarded as declaration of war.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
Later from Texas.
NEw ORLEANa. 4

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 24. Advises have been received from Gal weston. Texas, 70 The 18th inst. The pa. pers are filled with precautions for the pre-. yentiOn and spread of the yellow fever in Texas. The general hea!th of the SIate at the date of the above advices was un.. commonly good; and the corn and cotton crops promising.
 The reIurns of the election held. on the Alh inst, are still incomplete.
 August 99. The Bee gives an account ot the Opera> ton of the Howard Association. The number of patients treated by lhe Associ~ alton up to August 20, was 4,55O. O. these, 2,901 were discharged, cured; 723 died, and ,6OO were under treatment still. The expenses of the Association were over $l $50 per day. They were providing nurses and homes for 162 parenlless inla nls and had 800 nurses employed.
 The black vomit was prevailing at Aca- pulcO. Many deaths had occurred. Gen. Manuel Vsllada died of the disease.
 Dates from Taxas are so the 18th inst. Rio GraDde Valley had thrown nearly it's whole vote for Pease for Governor, and Dickinson for Leutenan, Governor.
 A dispatch dated New Orleans, Aug. 27, sayss
 Weather to day bad for the sick. We fear that the reports for tO morrow will be worse. The deaths have been one hun dred and eighty five, of which yellow fever had oGe hundred and fifty nine. There connoe be. notc. more thaa Jfteen thousand subjects Lett."
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
DOES NOT EVERY MAN, WOMAN. AND CHILD HAVE AN INTEREST

A~~'~~ ~@AAAS~ 1AAA ~ &A4v AlN ELK in having the health of themselves and friends restored and preserved ! At thisseason of the year nothing is like using good and useful corrective, and giving the system peytecs tone to endure tho heats oi Simmer, and changes of Autumn and Fall. No article stands 60 high in confidence of the community, (being recommended and used by eminent Physicians and distinguished citisens,) as
 DR. STEPHEN JEwErr's JUsTLY AND HlomLY
 CELEBRATED HEALTH RssroaINs BlrrERs, which have been tried and Preced and found to be superior 10 al other preparations for the cure of all diseases asising from Impurities ol the Blood, DerangemeIt Of the Stomach, Bow. els, Liver, or Nervous System, and remarka- bio for their strengthening, invigoiative. res toraiive and cheering properiies. A single trial will prove their efficacy, (see Tecomiiien. daiions in Pamphlets.)
 Also the Pulmonary Elieif and Strengthen. ing Plaster.
 For sale by appointed Agents in every town and village in New England, and by dealer, in Medicines generally. Agent, A. c. Smith Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
Died.

In this town, 18th inst. Mir. Smith Nickerson, aged 49 years. The remains were taken to Corn. wall for interment.
 In Norfolk, on the 5th inst, Mark Bigelow, aged s.
 In Harwinton, Aug. 18th, Mrs. Polly Holt, daughter of the late Joel Thompson. of East Haven, aged 59.
 In Medina Ohio. on the 9th inst, Mr. Samuel St0ddavd, formerly of fhis town, aged 59 years.
 In Danbury, on the 22d inst, Capt. Anthony Mofta!t; sged e, formerly one oi the PcIt-ward. sns of New York. August l9th,, Mfs. Rebecca MyRatt, aged 70.
 In New York, on the Eth inst, Mrs Lydia, wife of Hon. Royal Hnman, late of Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
Late fro,,, Chima..

Information received tends to confirm the epiaoa that several distinct revolutions, independent of each other, are progressing tn China, and that they are likely to result in division of the Empire into numerous States. All the movements, however. are under Christian influence.
 The latest news says that the lmnerial- isis were preparing to re,ake. Annoy. An Insurgent Esrce was within 6 days march Of Nankin. A dispatch says that they have beaten back the Imperial fleet from before Nankin, and concluded not to attempt to take Canton, for the present.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

At Court of Probate holden at Sharon, within
 and for the District of Sharon, on Saturday,
 the 2Oth day of August. 1853.
 Present-CHARLEs M. PARSONS, Esq, Judge. last will and iesiament of Georee King, late of Sharon, in ead dstrict, deceased, this Court doth decree that eix months from this date be limited and allowed for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims against the same to said Exc cuior, and that said Executor give notice thereof field, and on public sign post in spid town of Sharon, nearest where the deceased last dkelt Certified from record.
 CHARLES A. STERLING, Clerk of Probate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
From ,Japan.

Dispatches have been received at the Navy Departmen, from Commodore Perry at Shanghai dated May 18th. He expect> ed to saii immediately for Japan, leaving one vessel of his squadron behind, for the use of the United States Minister. This fact is evidence that the Commodore con. siders that the revolution in China is SD. preaching a crisis, as he has heretofore deemed it important to take every vessel of lis squadron on the Japan Expcdi,ion.-- He has heard from Japan, that the Japan. ese are preparing to receive him through the Dutch officials in friendly msnner, d. though they are increasing and strength ening their Notifications on the coasl.- Perry's crews are all well.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01


 The New York Whig State Convention is lO be held al SyFacuse on the 9th Ot Oc' tOber.
 Governor Gregory, governor of the Be- hama Islands, died on the SOlh ull., Oi an enlargement of the heart.
 The Hartford County Agricultural Fair takes place in Hartford tn :he second week n October, commencing on the 11Ih and continue liIl the l4ih inclusive. The cat tle show is held on the l5th,-exhibitiUn of hOrses on the l4sh,-plOughiDg match the same day.
 The dry goods store Of Henry R. Barnes in Fair Haven; was slightly damaged by fire, on Tuesday evening. '..
 It is said that the plank road from CIiesh ire t0 Waterbury is being pushed along rapidly. and will be ready for public travel in October.
 E. M. Pease, one of the Loco ca ?dhlaies iT Governor of Texas, at the late election, IS said to he a son of Loren T. Pease, of Hartford in lMs State.
 The Universalsi Convention or Connec alcul he'd it's annual session at New LUn- don, last week. lt is stated that an iron mountain has bee" discovered in Scott county, Arkansas MT. Weld,pTincipal of the Hartford Deaf and Dumb Asylum, has gone 10 Europe for his health.
 A colored man, named Moore living al. New Rochelle, was run over at Morrisa nia oo Monday by the Harlem express train.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
sNeEcE6Ola.

PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Pro. bate for the district of Kent wifi be sold at Pub lie Auction, to ihe highest bidder, on the 10th day of September, 1855 st 9 o'clock, in the Scss' noon. [unlsss previously disposed of at private salel al or So much of the real estate of Can6eld Loper, late of Kent, in said district, dsceaeed ss will Taiee the sam Of one hundred sad eighty three dollars and five cents, together with the in' cidental charges of sale. Sale to take place et the dwelling house of Edward M. Judd, in said
 Dated at Kent, this 27th day of August, 1853.
 ls JOHN l.. STUART, Adm'r
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
IgGst at NsIasaEa Pniis,
BUFFALO, Aug. go.

DURRALo, Aug. 29.
 A ri0t occurred at Niagara Falls yes,er& day. It appears that depulaiiOn of OR. eeFs from the South proceeded tO arrest . negro who was engaged as . waiter at one or the Hotels, for an alleged murder com miIted some three years ago. The fact becoming known, the UOIored population, 10 the number of two or three hundred, rose aRd stOutly fought the Officers and those engaged in occurring the negro. A hard combat ensued, during which the ne. gro managed to escape in boat, and starr. ed for Canada. He was, however, over taken and delivered into the hands of the officers, who placed him in the jail in this city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
Notice.

THE members and stockholders of the a aNor- folk Leather Company" body associate under aad by virtue of tho laws of this Staie, are here. by notified, that the stmeeting of said Compa. ny will be holden with a view to its more com. pIete organization, appointment of Officers, &c, at the Hotel of John H. Dewell, West Norfolk 1 o'clock, P. M.
 WM w: WELcH, Part of the members
 AARON KEYEs, ofsaid
 WM M. YALE, Company
 West Norfolk. Aug. 27tb, 1883. 2wlS
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
Notice.

THE annual meeting of the legal voters ofthe village sf Lisch6eld, which by the amended char. fer includes all the legal electors residing within the limits of said village. will be held at the Court House on Tnesday, .6Gh of September next at o'clock F. M.. ior the purpose of elseting the aIs' other businoRS lawful and proper to b. done by said meeting. JosIAH e. BEcEwTTH.
 President BoEcDeh of Litch6eld. LitchfeId, Aug. 3Ist. 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
To Families

WISHING TO TAKE IN SEWING.
 MISS SIMPLIFY would inform tbs ladies of this and :he neighboring villages that she has supply of ShiFfs and DrawoTs to pst out so be scanned, for which she will pay the beet prices, and Cash on the work being returned. Residence in Prospect St. Wolcottsille, ai the vear of tho Congregational Church.
 WOlcottville. Aupust 2G. 1883.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
Notice.

IN ORDER ts make room for a full cargo of FALL and WINTER Goops the subscribers will sell thousand pairs of Boots and Shoes, comprising every article in their line of trade--some broken lots very cheap. N. B--.These les to continue for thirty days only. MEAroY & TRowBRIDGE,
 One door west of the Court House. Ltch6eld, August 3lst, 1858. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
 SHGD~H~e
Na Litch feld CO,tntY,

In Litchfeld County, BOTH Cook and Parlor, can be seen at tho shop of the subscriber, and can be bought for cash, erceedingly lese.
 Also, great variety of Tin, Japanned, and Britannia Ware, Furnaces, Cauldron Kettles, Cistern Pumps, Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Rams, Enaineled Kettles, (a most desirable article for every housekeeper,) together with . large variety ar Housekeeping Articles.
 Old Iron, Braes, Copper and Rags taken in exchange. J. w CONE. lDs I am also agent for Norfolk and Ca- paan for the sale of Otis Patent Insulated Reds.
 Norf,,lk. 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
WATsaspar, Aasusl 0ih. lsss.

VII N.1tEEAl 49 . M VII NHll7le ! ', .Mr. Editor, The Wesl Raiand Maskln which you noticed in ybnr paper af lAs& week canabe found, at tho WATBRBtRE II MARI BEEs MANUFACT0Hf fs anil il is Ialll ae anNll ie lsK AaAnBmsnis, Gfe4d &s&n&s. 1Ie.
 q lAte Sssaglmens slna ~ Sp|. tos S 's
 cold ekaap as lh6 Lima &l..6 I..&. is TS5S tied ahaai iho eduntfy f6S1 NIT t2
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
COAL Nc.

THE subscribers have made arFangements to keep supply of Lchigh White Ash Coal constantly on hand, and for sale by the ton or less quantity ct ps low prices as csO pos- sibly bc afFhrded.
 Also, Drugs. Medicines. Dry Goods, and of the best quality. for medicinal purposes only. Please call and examine for yon rselves.
 E. OSBORN & co. Litchiell, August, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
Auction.

WILL be sold at Pubic Auction, on Thursday, the 9th day of September next, at 3 o'clock P. M., the Saw Mill, mill privileges and interest in tha land adjoining the same, belonging to the estate of Hiram Taylor, late of Lhchicld, deceased. Said mill is situated about three miles north of the Court House, and was built in l549 in the most thorough and substantial manner. Its location makas it desirable and valuable property.
 FREDERICK BUEL, Admins.
 MELINDA TAYLOR, istrators. Litchfield, August 18th, 1853,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
R0SyrGlSseg 2 &clAOOl.

ME. HlNE would respectfully inform his patrons and others who wish to avail them. selves of the benefit of his School that the Fall Term will open on the 18th inst. By application 10 the Principal, circulars wIil be furnished giving full particulars.
 D. HlNE, B. A. < Warren, August 5lh, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
WAW,TED

IMMEDIATELY, at ths Tailoine business two G1RLs T. g. RIcHAHDs. None need apply unless acquainted yith ,he the business. aug. 3I, le1S-l0
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01


 THE MARKETS We shall hereafter give each week the latest quotations of the New York markets. taking care to have them as correc, as may be:
 New York Market
 MONDAY, Aug. 29th. FLOUR. &c.-A better demand for western and state ho9f at improved prices ,the supply is light and inqu'ry for future delivery: the better gradel are 'n request a! improved prices, 5 2S 5 g. GRAIN:-Wheas is held higher; the demand is good and the market buoyanl; sales fair to primo white Genesee, at g a 34 lL2. Rye is scarcs and nominal. Oats are much betts.-sales Q state and western at 4S a 50. Corn is better ana PRovlsIoNs.-A fair demand for pork at IS 3, 2 l5 50 tor mess, and l2 75 IF 63 IA for prime Beef Is steady; the supply Of good western il CHEESE is in request at sl.2 9 cents.
 Cattle Market.
 u., MoNDAY, August 29th. The cool weather has had the effect to impar more spirit to the market to-day. The offering, comprised 2, 800 Reeves, all brought in by drovel ron ns;l ine south and west; % A fair demand Pre ranging asin quality, from Sc toe l!2c perIIb.-- The market closed stiR.
 Ar BRowNINe's YARD.-Cows and Calves are more plenty. s5 on sale. Alldisposed Of a. from 9S to $, asin quality Sheep and Lambs-Mar. ket well stocked, but demand brisk. Sales of to 2 75a 1 75. Left over. 800. Ar TCHAMBERI.ATN's YARD-250 beeves ,5O cows and calves, and 4.OO0 Sheep and Lambs. The Reeves sold at from 7c to 9 9l-2c per ID. Cows g to 35 to So. Calves-4 l.2e to 7c per 10. Sheen -2 50, 3 50a 6 so. Lambs-l 50 to 3a4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
Wrah 8eaver 8ats,

have just returned from New York with large assortment of Gentlemen's and Chl- dren's Drab Beaver Hats Of the latest style and best quality. Also, every description of Straw Hats. Il. JACKSON.
 August l6th, 1853
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

The lands in the vicinity of Plymouth, N. H., are over:un with grasshopers.- They have ruiped ihe oal crop. ard com. mi,led sad depreda,ions in the gsrdens.- The pastures are also badly damaged by this insect plague. They are so vOrscious that when they ge, into house, they prey upon the dresses of the ladies and the win. dow curtains.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

Subscribers taking their papers in bundles VIII bear in mind that to receive it for DOLLAR year, payment is required in advance If delayed, $l 25 will be charged. and the terms on first page strictly adhered to.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

The Sk0whegan Clarion, Democratic paper of Maine, which took down the name of Mir. Pilsbury, the regular candidate from the head Of it's columns, has since IIOisled the lag of AnsOn F. M0rrilI, the nominee of the bolIers. Ilcharges the leaders of it's party with having'' packed the convention and getting the delegates dTnnk," calls PilsbUTy "a supple i00l in the hands of de- signing demag0gnes." and says divers ouh- eF very civil lIiinga Of Wild CalD
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
TMEess UD.
New IeWelry Store
 AT WOLCOTTVILLE.

a~xsMA s. sEACOBS ca%EEs Would respectfully infosm the Inhabitants ef Wolcottville and vicinity that he has taken the store of Mr Hungeriord, near the railroad depel. where he offers i;or sale all kinds of Jewelry. Clocks and Fancy Wares generally, on as favorable terms as can be purchased elsewhere.
 F Watches. clocks and jewelry ofeveFy description repaired and warranted. Old gold and silver bought and taken in exchange. A share of patronage is respectfully sol cited.
 Wolcotivil'e, April Ietk. iS5S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
SMKRT M.GHETG.
pR1CEN ADVANCED A

FMECEO AUVANCEUs A NEW scale of pFices has been adopted by the . E-as ss N..~r pss,' '; ~rcrE can obtain it by calling oD the Agent
 6. ". BRONSON, EtchheA, Conn., Aug. 3e-l0
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
C0aaae ImtO

W .| yNTHE enclosure of the subscri.
 bers on or about the 18th of
 .ans July last, one small light brirdle STEER, with white spot under his belly; no artificial mark. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges andfake him away. WEBB GREGORY. Cornwall Bridge, August 18th, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

The Germans of Newark, x. J. present. Cd petition iO the Common Council of ih1t guy Tor the abFogaiion of the laws which ioro'd Sabbath dcsecration. They declare that these laws are '' sgainsi the spirit of our lnstliniioRs. and subversive of freedom and equality. It is iO be taken for ara nl- cd that these Germans are the besi isdRes oi what is contrary to the spirit of our in- siituti0ns. If they ind political tyranny here, they had better go back to EoToDc. Their petition vas properly considered, snd politely refused.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01
1SOsHsieth AnHHd Report ef the LITCHFIELD MUTUAL

AAOur 1EbO MUTUAL rere AseSsSS0nDcg CO1DsWWaeM.
 JULY Ath, Issa Whole amount of Cash premiums Whole amount of losses and sxpen.
 ses of the Company, .lo.asI IA Cash Balance now On hand, 7ss os Increase of cash on hand over last
 yesn l.272oa Present Capital or Fund of the N'O- Company, 20,l2O.s0 This Company has nov been in sAccossfu, operation % years, during the whole of which time ii has never made an sssessulene upon thu Cash Fund of 0l,7SsSa, SsGeIy invssted si''.T and drawing interest, the amount of interest received up 70 the present time, being more than el l,0OO, and from the public favor every where bestou ed ILon ;. ]; hss within the sst two year iHeressed The Directors of this Company are confident that the plan Ot Insurance adopted by them will meet with hearty response from ell intelligent friends cl the principle of Mutual lnsurance. Ihls Company insure only in this State, and take no risks on Mills, Goods in Stores, S6ops, etc. or in exposed Village or City property, but eo1hno their business entirely to farm property and isolated buildings, and their conIents-cf which not more than S2ooO will be insured on This Company will adjust slI claims with promptness and hberality, and if at any time difference should arise between the parties all such difference will be adjusted by indifferent pelscns m the County. each party selecting one, shall be chosen. and the award of all, or any two of them, shall be final and conclusive.
 O02ces's Of the Company.
 ,. c, BECKWITH. President,
 OLIVER GOODWIN. 1Te0smfy,
 JASON WHITING. Secretary.
 D6s-ectOs.s.
 }Asos j sEWSKRMfERa WRfTiNd 6 MHiTTLEsEy kfMFT OLIVER GOODWIN! DAVIDC. sANEORb SETH P. BEERS, ROBBINS BATTEII
 STEPHEN TROWBRlDGE.
 SHELDON OSBORN, of Har winton,
 General Agent
 AGENTS OF THE COMPANY. Leman w. Cutler, Watertown Daniel B. Brinsmade, Washington David c. Sanford, New Milford Rufus Faller, Jr. Kent Rich.i ard Smith, sharon Frederick Kellogg, Corn. wall Joseph I. Gaylord, Goshen i; William M. Burrall, Canaan Donald J. Warner, Sal. isbury s. D. Northway, and John Dewe!l, Norfolk Roger H. Mills, New Hartford ]; George D. Wadhams, Torrington Lewis Smith, Harwinton; John c. Ambler Bethem; John Abcrnethy and George B. Forest, Wood bury David c. Whiltlesey, New Presiou i; Reuben Rockwell, Colebrook; John Hns. dale, Winstod; John N. Hall, New Canaan ]; E. Talmadge, Plymouth.
 Persons wishing to get their buildings in- sured can apply to either of the Agents, or 10 the Secretary.
 J. c. BECkWtTH, President.
 JASON WRITING, Secretary.
 Litchfeld, July 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

ANOTHER GREA7 GAVE IN KENrUcKY.- Mir. G. P. McLane, of Mississippi, and others, partially explored cave last week in Muhlenburg county, about ten miles south of GreenviIle. The cave was first discovered last winter, by . person who tracked several rac0ons into ii. Mr. Nc Lane and his companions went in, as they supposed, about two miles. when they cane to pit, which they could not pass for the want of ladder, but they saw that the cave extended beyond. While traversing ahe twO mics, they discovered eight or len brsnches leading of in different directions, come of them apparently larger than the direct avenue. A petrifed monkey, as perfect in shape as if 1t were alive, was found in ihe cave some weeks ago, and we understand that it has been sent 10 the WOrld's Fair in New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

Forty five thousand dollars of Hartford Guy Bonds, being part of the bonds is- sued tor the henefit of the Hartford, Prov> idencc and Fishkill Railroad. the city ia- king tte bonds as security, were sold in N. York. Oh tlse 18th inst, at 1OS, which is thought to be high figure. considering the present depressed state of the bond market. The Railroad Company sold the bonds about year since, for Sill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

Norfolk Academy. THE FALL TERM of this School opens on Wednesday, August 3Ist.
 W. B. RICE, Principal. Norfolk, Ang. 10. 1853. IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

EARTHaUAKB.-The civil war in Vene- Suela has beea cut short by fearful eatas- tEOphe-a most destructive earthquake aI Cumana, Ihe capital ely of the province oE that name, tOPming part Of Veneaue> la, and being the only province in rebellion.
 The earthquake occurred the 18th of July, and was the most disastrous that hes ever occurred in South AmerIca. The first shock was IelI only about two minutes, yet tn that short space of time it destroyed ev- cry hUuse but one in the principal part of the city, called PUenie Arriha. Six huns dred soldiers in the barracks were among the vicliIIsV. The CImanans immediately sent their submission Io Gen. MOnagas, and SOliciIed succOr. Cumana, city Oi about 5000 population, lying on the gulf "i CariacO, and is the oldest city on lfe con- Iinent, having been founded in 1885. The earthquake was felt in Barcelona, and de- sirOyed three large buildings, including the barracks, just after 700 soldiers had Jeff them. All slnng the coast of Venezuela, shocks were iel, but no mischief was known. It is said shat the superslitions of the peo pie led many Oi them to lOOk upon the earthquake as ar evidence Uf the Divine disaPprobatiUn Of the revolution.
 "JUsr AS WE ExPEcrED."-Palrick Me Donald, Esquire, mentioned las; week as having received the appointment Ol route agent on the Eastern Railroad, went one trip to Portland, aud gave out. Divil bi. did il phase him. It seems that the office had been vacant for some time, aud dis. patch was sent tO Washington respecting ii. A reply came back stating iha, Patrick Mcdonald, Esquire, had previously been appointed, with request that he be loOk- ed up. He was accordingly found, and upon being asked If he was the man whom the President honored as one of his agents, replied, "lndade end I'm the same. Here are the papers in A,e Lat, snd I've had them there for month end bii." Esquire Nc DOnah is now al work for his former em. p'oyer, Mr. Robert Todd, in this city, "Just as we expected" for it is rather our opinion that neither reading or writing came naturally to Patrick McDOnsld, Es. qHire,ex mail agent !-Bunker HiN Aurora.
 CopENHAGEN.-The cholera still contin- ues its ravages in this city. Up 10 Aug. 2d, 3, l22 had died. One in every 35 of the population had been attacked, and one out ot 65 had died. Nearly 8O,OO0 of the in- habitan,s had Jeff the city. The disease has been aggravated by the introduction of yellow fever from St. Thomas, which had mixed with the cholera and altered it's symptoms.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-01

Persons residing at points where mails arrive 0ltensr .han once week are requested to exam inc the Semi Weekly: we regard it as the eheap. ssl paper, al things considered, published in the United States.