davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

repealed BY The Pennsylvania IsgAasSrs ct the Ase
session.
Tnsearnisgs Of the Masenand westsrn Railroad Com
pany during the month II April aucwtod 70 $2l e25 q
against $l266 81 for the corresponding month in 1851
Increase this year, 1850. H.
Fhe Canal Collector at Albany gveishe annexed COM
parave statement Of the number Of boats cleared at his
ONCE the amount Of merchandise aha the amount Of tolls
taken during the first sixteen days Of this year
and last
COMMERCE or Nrw Yonx sIAIE cANAls.
Rsaf, Ceay,a Mdse Cleared, E5s Tolls Collected.
1871 600 237O66i5 $39,725 Al
1850 COS W3Oa6SO 3O,025 90
Decrease 1882. CO 800 rs, = $4,000 AZ
T-~-aas.1 1870 hhQ2 G3b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
PAPER HANGINGs.

just received from Paris large OF French
Paper Hanging Of the latest aad costly dessns
Lace and nnslin window Curtains 20 per cent, less than
a. N 4 R. DAVIES, 1896 Broadway
pAP1R HANGINCA OF NEW AND DRAUrIrUL
Sesilnsy Just imported b. Francis Passs Co., SO
Of the most costly mansions AAd Be put %
spsraof worknsn ere offered ~ wholesale " retail 81
PAPER HAH0INGs.-THOMAs FAYE CO.. NO.
- fsesl street. near xadison, call the attention Of
lsaaers and generally their assor
lsnt Of ioregn and domestic Paper nangaEs every Va
rsty and eyls particularly their fns Oak Velvet anA
Cold Sseoraaon which they have ON screens
- show ance even 70 the most what
the effect Will be whom the walls public vitel
10 call and examine ths uniaus Tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

r Owe AND HAPPINESS, OR now TO WIN TIE
one you love Lorraine formerly Of Paris
noe Of New York, will send 20 my address on recent az
dollar post paid, paia directions snase ladies or
rcnemen % win the devoted affections many ~ TIVE
opposite their hearts may desire Addr0ss rfa,eor
LORI me hoy 49, v. Post once ictters rtust
be poet paid, otlerwee MOI after lca 70 % taken ou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

NEw YORK EXCHANGE COMPARATIVE CAPT.
/, IN tai stock In the New York Exchange Company,
amounting to Co., having been fully subscribe ed and
the Comp having received deed property
Wall street heretofore known the Merchants Exchange
entered into this tho
ton Of Simeon Baldwin. President and W. Undcrhil
Secretary The following compose the Board Of
Trustees-JAmes Boorman. James Brown, Moses Taylor
leonardo s suaIer " w. Deforest. Robert B. Mnturn
simeon BALDWIN, John. Ward, Nicholas Indian. W. s.
UnderhilI. By order, SIMEON BALDWIN, PresdeDt.
-. UHpEEHILI Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
FINANCIAL.

PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD, FOR THE
United Stetes.-Wr tten and sealed proposals will DO
received At the ofce Of the Quartsrmasters Department
u SArmy No. State street. N. until the I'D of the
month hs to be subject to the decision
Of Secretary OF War for furnishing not exceed
eight hundred and fifty ASH broken and
90 anthracite Coal be in the coal yards at Co
vernors Island and Bedoes Island and the wharf at
Fort Hamton the quantity at each to be designated
IN time before hand; than hundred and
hfty tons to be delivered at time and delivery
begin after signing the contract and
mined At the place of delivery and at the Of
tractor at the where there soaes Same
for not to 300
Oak Wood to Us cubic feet to the cord TO BIO de-
Hvered ut the above Places such quantities.
vious DESIGNATED and be received at
tractors delivery begin aud be completed above Bonds
with proper snretie whose names and residences will be
the bids will required for the faithful
Torrance Of the contracts. THOS SWORDS. 1t Col,
~ and Quarterma ster, D. s. A.
Office No. State street.
New York May Sth, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

ITO cAPITALIsTs-THE ADVERTISER HAS Ac-
CURED by An article Of agreement with the American
Stone Dressing Compn, Owners in fee Of Eayres Patent
Stone Dressing Machine the right Of exclusive of said
machine in the city and county OF New York. for the whole
nnexpired term of the patent Ito December e. 1881
It's claimed by the that it's capacity
byany other machine in existence for for
buildings canal locks aqueducts and bridges they cha
enge the world to produce its equal for expedition and
beauty of 6nh It to stone what Woodworths Planning
Machine to boards the mill to the rough log 1t
dresses brown stone marble limestone and granite with
equal beauty and the brown stone from
the Paterson ledge he stone the carriage fed fast
slow 1T pleasure With I'VE horse applied to the
machine the stone will forward from three feet
per minute and take of from one 70 two ches of stone
required to bring TO surface The forward motion
Of the shse teth Of inch eaoh blow Of the
strike thousand blows minute without
the advertiser to form. with little delay possible,
chimes 1T least to dress stone at any required width
shckpess Persons feeling desire engage in echan
ea manufacturing business invited at
papys oee, where any information will be given plea
sure and investigate fer themselves, and whose model
may be seen. Or they will take the trouble 20
RoechsSaw Mill, lbs Bank street, they can full
sired msc hpe in Operations. from to ~ A. NJ and to
p The Beecker street Kipp Brown stages viii land
passengers within two minutes walk of the macns where
All wins feel interested in 10 invited to call and
its For further apply the oce Of
the American Stone Dressing Company ~ William street.
room No. g. N. B.Wanted twenty five thirty Lets Of
Ground this island between Twentieth and Fortieth
streets, "a the North East rivefs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
LIQUORS.

NJ B. PETERS CO.. 800 BROADWAY, IMPORTERS
IVA and dealers in Champagne Wines Brandes, Por
Of at prices unequaed by other house in
the u selling the quality of goods Agents for Lam
brys Grape Leaf Champagne Orders shipped with care
by PETERS CO., 800 Broadway.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE AN AS
sorted stock Of segars and superior Holland Gin en-
II. GOLDSMITH CO.. Importers, No. 81 West street.
WV. H. YNDERHILL OFFERS FOR SALE THE
w choicest grades of Brandies, Wiucs, and Liquors
generally, in bottle demjohn and wood in quantities to
suit purchasers ut cent less than other house in
the city Observe Wholesale and Family Store 40
street. corner Of Crosby street. .i FED
THE CELEBRATED FALKIRK MUIRS, YOUNCER'S
and Campbelrs Scotch Aes, East India Pale Ale, Dub
lin and London Porter and Brown Stout Philadelphia Por
ter and Ale Ge Of finest qualities for family use at
Bcoo dozen superior Claret from 81 30 per dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

GAs FIXTURES, GILT AND ARTISTIC BRONZE
" Chandeliers, Pendants Brackets &c. of the celebrated
c9rnenss make per cent less than Broadway prices
Tea Sets Table Forks So dozen; spoons S. Cassors
N MORGAN. 1b2 William street,
between Fulton and Ann, opposite the Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

IIOTEL-ANY CAPABLE PERSON, OF MODERATE
capital wishing into the hotel business may hear
Of excellent BY appynE post paid
attention The house Of the frst GLASS; Of
moderate dimensions and in full and successful sus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

IyKIZE MEDAL AT THE WORLDS FAX, LONDON.-
RIEGUET LEPRINCE, Of the firm Of Ringues Lsprinee
and the public that he has just arrived from Paris where
he intends to return In the middle Of june Till that time
he will receive orders for his house Of commission in Paris
or his Manufacture His line Of business being
tcularly all that the decoration furniture
general as cabinet work. gay fixtures arttica bronzes
porcelain, silver plate mirrors articles Of art statues
carpets and curtains One will find in their house Of New
York. not only specimens and designs Of all descriptions,
but store supplied with great choice Of articles ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
TENANTS REGISTER.

ONE OF THE BEST CHANCES IN NEW YORK Is
~ offered ut present, owing to scknessTo let, large
store whole 'front.' with large bedroom and sit
ting room not confined to business With four
ease there fixtures will for coming Ii Ia
in of the fourshng in the city (Tenth
No 26 between and Twenty
j. c. MCCOY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

C0AL.-ORDERS FOR COAL. BY THE CARGO OR
~ in quantities for family respectfully solicited
Office at Burdicks Vino Store, rs Liberty street.
GEO. W.JENKfNS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

a GENTEIL FAMILY RESIDING IN BROOKLYN,
n having removed to house rather too large for
their own rss could aeeomrodste gentleman and Wife
able and suitable inmates primary confederation.
There excellent plano in the house. Address, Free to
C, ~, Herald once.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
DIE ID

At Stonington, Ct., Oct. 8. at the resi-.
dence of her father, SARAH ELIZABETH
daughter of Isaac r. Taylor, aged 90. The
subject Of this obituary experienced religion
at the age of thirteen, and from that time ia
her death, she was emphatically Christian
Her worth was known only to those who had
the pleasuse of an intimate acquaintance
In her death the Church has lost Bright
ornament, Parents an effectionate child,
Brothers and Sisters living epistle of true
piety. Her life was holy and her death tri-
umphant.
Dear Savior oflost man in that lone hour
when thou dost call me to thy psesence, give
me that strong and living faith in thy sweet
promises of endless life that endeared the
portals of the tomb to her. thus so tear
fully mourn, so will lay me down with IN
unshrinking trust that he who said, because
l live, ye children of my love, we also shall
will shurely guard my dust in its deep
slumbcrs, until in his own time he speaks tc
bid it rise. Com.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

calmly and bravely. He is said to have
died as Christian ought 70 die. Those
WHO have known him we'll say that he
was man Of uncommonly strong re-
ligious feelings, and firm believer in
tho truths of revelation. We have
heard from the lips of eminent men, who
politically were among the varmest op-
poucnts of Mr.. Webster, tut who had
in former years been familiarly acquaint-
ed with him, very decided testimony to
the fervor of his devotional feelings, and
to the extent of his acquaintance with
the Sacred Scriptures and with the most
profound points Of Christian doctrine
and faith.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at IL o'clock, according to his direc-
tions, at Marshfeld, in an unoste ntatious
manner; and the services will be per-
formed by the parish clergyman.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
For the Literary Echo.
Wealth.

The desire to accumulate in less than
no time an independent fortune forms one
of the greatest characteristics and sorest
evils in men of the present age. Indeed
so prominent are its features that even
from childhood to old age men seem to
follow this seemingly natural instinct
that has befallen mankind, and, not
withstanding inability of strength, con-
stantly endeavor for the sake of gaining
the all-gratifying and almighty dollar,
to keep pace with times iron-horse
for action and thought. Wherever we
cast an eye within reach of thriving civ
ilization, money, the signboard of the
day, meets and solicits our purse strings
either for increase or decrea e, accord
ing as mems heart strings have been
tuned in harmony with the former in the
mercantile go-ahcad nurseries, once
called home. Money, speed, risk and
riches, are the fuel, engine, railrcar and
depot, of mems life into which he
breathcs his soul, if soul it may be call
ed, and if by chance the long and eager
hoped and toiled for smile Of fortune
carries him favorably through, what
them He lays down his painting, quiv-
ering being on, the not very enviable,
and yet by multitudes envied, pillows of
gold-his ala living corpse. This is
his mondays glory, which alas, like the
sun of the tropics, scarce knows the ex-
istence Of a beneficial twilight. But
when in the railcar Of life bolt or an
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
Canvassers' Notice.!

WHEREAS, Town Meeting Of the town
w of Westerly will be holden on the sec
ond day of Nov. next, for the purpose OF
voting for Electors Of President and Vice
President and to transact any other business
necessary and proper to be done at said Town
Meeting, notice is therefore hereby given,
that the Board Of Canvassers for said town,
will hold mseting at Charles Leonard's
Hotel, at Westerly. on the first day Of No
vember next for at least two hours, COM
mencing at nine o'clock, in the forenoon,
for the purpose Of examining and correcting
the register of voters to be used at said town
meeting, when and where oil persons inter-
ested, if they see cause, may attend and be
heard in the premises.
PAUL BABCOCK,
BENZ. w. BENTLEY,
OLIVER A. FOWLER. Canvassers.
ENOCH b. .PENDLETON,
ASHER NJ. BABCOCK,
Westerly, Oct. l3, 1852. 2tS2
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

pG- The Stonington Railroad Co
have reduced the fare from Providence
to New York to one dollar. The
Steamboat train does not stop at this
depot now, as there is such an increase
of passengers since the reduction, and
those wishing to 60 from here to New
York, must 60 in the six o'clock train,
and lose two hours at Stonington. We
should think it would pay to start line
of stages from Westerly to Stonington,
for the accommodation of such passen-
gers. Shall it be tried The fare from
Stonington to New York is also reduced
to one dollar.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

ILLUSTRATED "UNCLE Tom. %
Messrs. Jewett & Co., Boston, publish.
ers of" Uncle Toms Cabin" are pre-
pairing to issue for the holidays a gif,
edition of the work entire, in one svo.
volume, with one hundred superb en-
cravings, from Billings, engraved by Bohn
& Smith, of Boston, in connection with
other eminent engravers. They intend
to make it one of the most splendid
books ever published in America. One
of the engravings will be an elegant
stecl-plate portrait of Mrs. Stowe.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

PROVIDENCE HARBoR.-In the river
and harbor bill that passed at the recen,
session of Congress, was an appropria-
ton of S., 1000 for the removal of a rock
at the entrance of Seekonk river in
Providence Harbor. There is no such
rock in our harbor, and the word rock
is singular clerical error. In a former
bill, which passed both houses of Con-
gress, and was vetoed by President
Polk, was arr appropriation for the
removal of the distractions at the
crook" of the river. In transcribing
the item from the old bill, we suppose
that crook was written rock, by the error
of the clerk.-Prop. Journal.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

The FIRST Snow. Snow fell in this
town and vicinity on Friday morning last
i6th inst, for the space Of half an hour,
rendering the fields nearly ms white as in
mid winter. It was an unusual and un-
natural sight to sec the apple trees lad
ed at the same time with fruit and snow,
slight seldom seen more than once in q
generation. A gentle rain preceded and
the fall of snow, but traces of
the unwelcome visitor were visible by
the wayside for some holrs.-Exeter
Neps Letter.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

DEATH OF MISS CAROLINE DER.
woRT.-We regret to state that the
Derwort family have sustained the loss
by yellow fever, of their third and
youngest daughter, Caroline, who 1t will
be recollected, sang with good alto
voice, and played prettily on the drum
and violin, in their concerts. We learn
that the eldest daughter, Miss Derwort,
and Mr.. Derwort, the father, have also
been under the effects of the same dis
ease, bat have happily recovered
Charleston Mps, Oct. 15.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

R@ We thought this place most too
intelligent to give much patronage to a
pretended fortune teller, yet we are in
formed that one of that class is in the
place, and that numbers rush to her
boudoir thinking to have the veil Of
futurity opened to them. "The fool
and his money are soon parted" is an
old saying, but one sometimes applica.
BILE even now. a-days.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
Beware !.

LIVERY case Of Consumption originates In = Cold or
II Cough WITCH may be- checked easily at the onset;
those whose lungs throat In the least
affected should lose time but procure at once
remedy which will arrest these diseases before they
progress to an incurable stage aud health irretrev-
ably lost.
kEApIR have you Cold or Cough! Get bot
tie Of the great Assrsii-AroR CoUoH svRuP." when
you will soon be relieved. There s medicine equal
to IL for these complaints
Sold by MCDONALD SONS, Proprietor,. and BY
srLLnAs PoTrER, in Pawcatuek at SOC. and 81 %
per bottle.
cw-Brunswck. 1851. S3m6
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

Another Scientific WonderI Important TO
Dyspepties.-Dr IIoughton's Pepsin, The True Di-
gcstive Fluid Gastric Juice prepared from Rennet
the Fourth Stomach Of The Ok after directions Of
BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological Chemist by
HOUGHTON, NJ ID, Philadelphia. This Is truly .
wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia Jaundice
Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing
after Natures method by Natures own agent the
Gastric Juice Pamphlets, containing sciehtihc evil
dence Of its value furnished by agents gratis. See
advertisement in another column.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28


Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Group, 18th
ma, Whooping- Cough, Bronchitis,
Splitting Of Blood, and all 9TH
err Lung Complaints tend
ing to Consumption.
HE annihilator is a new preparation, composed
principally OF those Roots, Herbs and Vegetables,
(combn ed with other substa tances which have spr
cihc influence upon the Lungs and their connected
organs 1t Is entirely harmless not containing opium,
calomel anthony any other nauseating substance.
On the contrary IL Is pleasant to take. and has inn
mediate happy influence upon the system by aliaying
all irritation, and gently removing the phegm and
other morbid secreions from the throat and air pas
sages, thus relieving the Cough by subdung the In
fammation and other which give rise TO it, II
also exerts decided action upon the skin and assists
nature In expelling through the exhalents much Of
that morbid matter which would otherwise be thrown
back upon the LUNGS TO be there eliminated from the
blood thus relieving the lungs Of part Of their work
and helping to render the system vigorous and healthy
Where liberation has taken place II assists the
lungs In throwing of the the corrupted matter soothes
the irritation, and induces healthy action In the dis
eased structures and restores to perfect health
These its distinguishing characteristic properties
not possessed in equal degree 1--WE beleve) by any
other medicine now before the public. An ordinary
cough and cold will give way before ii In few hours
II has been used by great number and not failed in
single One trial will satisfy the most ncrcdu
lous. Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietors,
X. MCDONALD SONS, Druggists,
New-Brunswick- N
And by snLMAS & PorIrs, Westerly RI.
Retail price. Soc. and 81 90. per bottle.
We the undersigned have taken the preparation
known a the Annihilator Cough Syrup. prepared BY
Mcdonald 4 Sons. from the use Of which We have
been speedily relieved from Colds attended with
Coughs We checrfully recommend the medicine for
being the best preparation We have used for thess
complaints.
REV. SAMUEL d. How. d D.. Pastor, Of First
Reformed Dutch Church. New Brunswick.
jas q. McCowELI. New street.
Wv VI WoopuULI- II Peace st.
IN DeIIARr, Conductor on the New Jersey
Rail Road.
"A CoRr. Is Peace II.
"fRAScIs e MAsIEY. kirkpatrick IT.
'JoHS PYArr, Church St
"JSo. Van NoHrwrcK. Burnet 1t.
"EPHRAIM NAGiE. "a Church 81.
Isaac MooKE. Neshanic. sornerfet Co.
"faASKLis 0wgSs. RaritAn Landing
ew-Bruns wick. n j. 1852 S3m6
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28
f6r A man dressed in a sub

IT A man dressed in a sub marine
armor is to-day engaged in examining
the bottom of the channel off the end OF
Alger's Foundry Wharf, South Boston.
His object is to secure if possible a
quantity of iron which has been accumu.
lating for years by the falling of bar
or two from each vessel which has un-
loaded at the wharf. He is also engaged
in examining the foundations Of the
wharf to see whether they are in good
state of preservation. A large crowd
has been gathered on the wharf to wit.
ness the evolutions OF the submarine
man. Irareller, 2la inst.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

b6 A man named Brown, aged "a
years, was run over bya gravel train on
thelN London railway, on Wednesday
evening Of last week, and both of his
ankles we're cut off. He was crossing
the bridge at Mantle on his hands and
knees at the time the accident occurred.
DR.. Morgan of New London, amputated
his limbs, but it did not avail to save
his life, as he died at s. o'clock. He
is represented as having been derangcd
person.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-28

pS A few days since, young dog
SIX months old, which was accustomed
to sport with his masters Shanghaes
unluckly approached a strange brood
6f chicks, with savage biddy for a pro.
tector. A great auttering and squalline
ensued, which 80 enrageJ the old hen
that she few at the unfortunate cur,
and with single blow on the back, as
he was retreating, SO injured him tha,
he died in a few hours.-Portsmoutl
Chrenicls.