davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13


In the depots and storehouses Of the company waiting
transportation at that place there 14o 600 bb -FOUR
and 900 bushels Of grain besides which 900 bbs
of flour and 10 600 bushels Of grain on the way from
Western ports to Ogtensburg. This will furnish bust
ness for the road during large portion or the winter
Some idea Of the freight of this road may
gathered state that the receipts Ogdsnsburg
the last Elk months have In numbers 700 900
bills flour and 200 600 bushels Of grain The aood Of
Western and Canada products poured over the Og-
densburg road has been great this autumn, that the
united capacities of the Vermont Central and Rutland
roads have been entirely insufficient to fast
as delivered at Rouse's Point.
1t in contemplation said erect the grounds
Of the Cary Improvement Company about one hundred
elegant dwellings during tho approaching season.
The Exchange Bank at Murfrsesboro', Tenn. Is the
name Of a bank which has been organized and put
In operation under the banking law passed by the
Legislature of Tennessee last winter This is the first
bank established under the law Capital $50OOO Sc
cured by State stock.
The anthracite coal trade gradually declining and is
probably pretty well for the season. except by the
railroad The Lehigh stopped yesterday, the clos
ing Of the Delaware division which is to undergo con-
siderable repairs; and the Schuylkn boats have no
doubt pretty generally gone into winter quarters The
tonr age of the Leheh fer the week ending Saturday
last was 1908 tons, making q tonnage for the sea-
son of TONS The business Of the week. up to
yesterday viii probably bring the total business Of the
season up to about 600 tons The schuylkll Nav
CATION brought down for the week ending Thursday
109S5 TONS making for the season. 1858 TONS It will
be as much the bargain for this work to reach It's es
mate Of 800 900 tons The Reading Railroad brought
down for the week ending Thursday a3 e76 tens
The fiscal year Of the Reading Railroad on
the LIST inst, since which, to Thursday last it has
brought down 4434a tons aas less than the ten first
days Of last year
The Cumberland Telegraph gives the following items Of
Maryland coal trade
For the week ending We lnesday noon, twenty eight
boats have passed down the adened with tons
Of coal and So tons Of coke The amount Of coal tens
ported the Mount Savage Railroad, for the week
ding 4th instant Ala tons: the Cumberland
Coal and Iron CompaBys Railroad the same period 300
tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
ss-sEE THIRD PAGE. ga
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION wANTED-oF NARcIso PINERo. A
sS sS sSsn. on ths I,t per a
lie talks Engsh, but not fuently Any giving infor
nation CT his whereabouts will be literally tewarded
pJAG0 BROTHERS H. Co, VI Froat street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

,Y,uE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE sxisIINa
r.asstsaI i this dsy dissolved BY mutra, consent The
~ X firm viii 10 adjusted by G. A. Friedenthal,
Ill esttihee tie iusisese az the same riacs ~
mhp W. " A. EvDAN
NtN"J I. a. kAAGDRNTHAIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

On Monday Dec Q, by the Rev b. Evans, AUGUST
NAnTELs to Miss HARRIET QUICK, both Of this city
On Thursday evening Dec at the Third Universalist
Church by the Rev. Mr. King Mr. VIM. Il. McCLAvE to
Miss CAROLINE EARLE, all Of this city.
Michigan, ST. Louis and Washington papers please
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

CHoUID THIS MEET THE EYE OF ANY GENTLEMAN
- who he's few .rtces Of wearing sppare Of further
to him. he viii srek,1y comfort young Engiishman
latey arrived here by besto sing them upon him
without n change. Address Emisrant Herald chico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13
MARK ETISG.

IMPORTANT MEDICAL woRK.-DR. RALPHs PRAC-
tcal Treatise the Diseases u the Gen. 0rgans thsiy
nature symptoms, progress CONSEQUENCE rsmseie anA
sold BY Lons Brothers publishers q Ana streets sS
No Asor House, end by most booksellers Alse, ~ The
authors ooe CAS- Houston street. tneaf Woosse whore
he 10 consulted thoss subjects from TO IL A. and
free Of postage BY addressing. paid. 70 bog SEQ fsst
odioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

TT THE TWO YOUNG LADIES VINO WERE GOING
up broadway o. Friday evening. about o'clock, and
who noticed genileI standing In the door Of La
iayete Hall feel disposed 70 sond their address 10 Friend
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13
Dan AWAY. ON TIE loru m

PAN AWAY, ON THE i0ru INST, A CoLoRED nov
~ name Chtrlet Thomas Ahout rs years old and bound
20 me. thtretcre forbid al pcrsonf arhori' trasrg
OF ttNlrF MN shy monty f1r ny acc suut ~
tan net " 10 rit'e dt1t ntseed by
hir afnr hi est. IVoS Ia ONs Real Estate BroRcr
tEes, -. gSAa1lgSs s,xess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

Birth.
On Dec. IL in this city, the lady of vcroR BIsHoP,
ESQ of son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

LIQUORS.
V,HE UPPER TEN ARIsTceRAcY, AND MIDDLIN0
KELLY eau WIN ~ 5s q p e. :ss.is. On
new LIT Of choice wines liquors and egars warranted -
unsurpassed By any sh1s Of the kind On thi: s9ns.s,a
Name law.
WIN II. UHDERHILL OFFERS FOR sALE-BoTrLnD
scotch s.iss' LSnSsn ,na and
sSss.. IN a. ssyins per- ssns Ns 80 Bsee@s
street, the Target sstablshnsnt In the United States
nOO OLD STYLE STONE JUGS sCHIEDAn GIN,
.lisry in sobsdsp IS wine Differs ssses
UNDEEHILL. 40 Broome street. corner ofCrosby.
vOO BASKETS HKiDsrscK. 100 BASKETS GRAPE
lUO leaf nd 100 baskets assorted brands Of
wnes qualities 100 Of hns oaret wine from
wine; 10000 Mavans sessrs 4 sale by WM II. uNDER-
ELL 40 Broome street. corner Crosby.
ID and various yDtsges 6ne Scotch and Irish vhisks
lamsioa AID St Crox rum Sohiedsm Swan. and London
1 .s n. = s~:sy pss :.s
lower than NJ Any other store WA- UkDkRHILL6s
DAoUERREOrYPEs
OE CENT DAoUERREorYPE ESTABLISHMENT.
20 formerly occupied b. Harrison Holmes which has
tpeeimenf tyiishts &c. By Ress Co. which they have
added to their orsisai concern They tho tsst
for cture In the country RkES& CO picture fer
twenty-five c'nts BY TIRE new vo,ss. 10 Broadway
II NAPPs pAGURRRKoTYPEs-RIcH AND APPRo-
Old pictures cleaned richly resssed framed put n
at the puar rooms o. knapp 30 Andersons
carpet store and $50 Broadway, near Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

~. Levstt, Dentist No. 62S Broadway,
Makes this method to invite the publie witness great
nprovement in dentistry. introduced by him. Ofioe
hours from ten till FIVE o'clock His tn can be
pktAined AZ above,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

DnUGHEEEPSIE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FIFTY
two valuable building lots covering the entire property
known Forbush Ill., OF the bsautifa bniiiing
sites the Hudson river, splendid yoy on
the river, forty fifty miles Ths has but
Gently been put into Market aud a,rds dno Investment to
cart LETS Of prices offered VIII he sold II parcels to-
p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

FhalOn'a Last Grand Hlt..-tIr. PhnlOn, the
well known hair dresser The high priest as
Ss a. Of luxury in h, peculiar Department. His new
an entirely festure For all inclined 3, pay
tnng emium for the additional or baths inner
surfaces Of which lined TIE clean white
sssss ,ss pnrs hset being he'd for
nal in the Gle BATH secured
from the touch Of portion of the bathing which
was thps with st. Paul that cleanliness is next God
rhalon Bathing Roome the st. sicholas are
Tor and elegance very airy and we'll
Exhted. - - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

A CoMPLIMENrARY BALL WILL BE GIVEN BY
"A the New York Highland Guard for the benefit Of tho
widow and orphans Of the late william g. Mckerracher,
:he celebrated so0;sh gpss at Tsmmany Hall on Thurs
Of the members OF the company, and the following
ttee William Manson, 25S Spring street; III ut
syenue Lieut. p Clarke, li6 William street, ssrgeans
" vesey streets Sergeant James Rehor a Third avenue
Corporal James Daniels, Jay street Brooklyn; Corporal
William Grant 16h Graz street. The mmttee
toes that this will be one Of the best balls q the season
vices Of his matcbless band for this humane purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13
VINE RhLL BEASOE.

INDEPENDENCE HOSE CO. NO. a-THE THIRD AN.
nuai ball Of this company will take place at Niblo So
loon Monday evening" Doc. iSth The celebrated bod
had Of Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

EaTusses, shoulder Braces. Female Suppor-
tsss and ladies belts for club
weakness Of the ankle joints and curvature Of the rpne
very superior elastic stocking for enlarged veins Leg
elastic knee also ohildren trusse At Dr. 0LOVERS
Ne. IL Ann street, the Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

HhRLEE.-FoR SALE OR TO LET on 1880 STREET,
IL between Fifth and sixth avenues and in nno vsw Of
the Hsh Bridge, beausiful frame house two and half
stories high hiied in With br,k built days work. with
good cellar ostern, pump, So, and six lots Of ground
covered with choice fruit Only minutes walk
from thecars. Apply to Ii. RIoE superior court City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

s,der TO close our fall mperta;ions, before the ap
Tain materials of every description lace and mussn
tans wneow corni,es and shades, gimps tasses wish
hosse in the city. A. N. X. DAVIES, Upholstsrers,
So6 Broadway and 200 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

ara dsvsns ways ana means 70 sxtsiests IL affairs ron
tAs emsanassnents under which thsy now exist This
meeting also os the purpose adopting such measures
q ~ b deemed necessary for better Organization Of
The company and for the purpose OF removing the trus
nom the position thsy have long occupied to the
injury Of the interests Of stockholders generally At
present none but the trustees know anything about
internal operations Of the concern and they dis
pced to give the stockholders any informstion upon the
subject and the only left for those interested
to take immediate possession Of the books and
papers, and institute thorough investigation OF the
Affairs Of the company. Nothing sh,r Of such
nary movement viii prevent bankruptcy. Che last in
stalmsnt Of Aty cents per share Is due the lst OF
December and 1t absolutely necessary that tbs pro-
ceeds Of that nsalnsnt should be applied in full the
liquidation Of debts pressing for payment An orgaui
zstion Of the company upon proper principles and the
election Of such officers will manage It's affairs
ieay openly and udiconsy ,hould be the first ast of
the stockholders. Unless this is done at the
Germ will foon be entirely extinguished.
The exports Of specie during the past week. and during
the year, have been snnexed:--
SEIPMESTs OF SPEcIE FROM TrR PoRr NEW YoRx.
Ship Ixaak Walton, Canton doubloons. Sl650o
brig j. Clemens, Venezuela Am. gold. ...... 1900
Steamer Petrol st Thomas do ........ 1000
Steamer Baltic, Liverpool do. ........ $50 800
Total from Dec to Dec u............. s277 200
Previously reported. N370,62o
Total for 1852 .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24 647 800
The Baltic did not take out much specie as antci
pated Large orders were counter mauded, and only
about one-half of the sum estimated shipped. The
demand for foreign exchange for remittance by the
Baltic, not active at the close at the opening.
The earnings Of the Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan Railroad Company, in the month Of November
were $97 46l 40; for the Eve months ending Nov. so
1852, $780,, $50 "a
The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Compa-
IN November, amounted to $l14oOO against 100000
for the month in 1851. 1t Is expected that the
next dividend will be eight per cent.
The earnings Of the Ogdensburg Railroad for November
.S52S58 AZ
In same month 1851 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 38192 40
do. do $780,. Observation-Disclosures. 30,464 10
Gain over 1851 Observation-Disclosures. IA 664 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

Ladies' Dress Cap, Lace and Embroidery
received fresh lot of rich lace and
..sn collars lot Of very cheap breakfast sleeves sso
sly of variety ef other goods cheap
and specially ad pied for the NEWMANS No 695
Broadway, Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

Zen Thousand Wax Dolls and Crying Ba-
hies for sale cheap At ROGERS Bazaar No. 449
also. variety Of t,yB and just from
land Germany France. .nd China togethe, with spen-
ants. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

4 Thousand Crying Babies have just been
Erred 70 the public wholesale retail Dealers supplied
reaeonsble terms futile better prepared
10 holidays. There 10 lack of Anythii
imagine The rush for carly choices already
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

(0NrIcfI0NERY Y0R THE H0LIDAYs-fHE SUE
~ eerikss rsspsctfsy informs his pAls NAT he has
pared toBs Of alspssd 70 The prsssne
season, embracing great vspsy Of fssh uansfaetcss4
and choice cis which he offers, whsfsale fsts1 -
the lowest Iricss.
Come, then ard srisg your girls and boys
To view my splsn aid sugsr toys
I've insists o. danes In rich attire,
Mount. Q full Of hrv;
I've sw airs sna dswsels riding jacks,
With saehs OF houv upon their baohG
Napoleon. toe. and famed Kossuth,
Plu ID, apples. pears aud other fruit
Cnrfar to- nrawbsrrias . a grapes,
Gaia dogs. and squirrels lions. apps
And oourti-rs gay, VA d rom Thumbs,
And fancy basss hlld With plums;
Notices, wi h many varied rhy mes;
I've everything TO suit the timssi
Come. tn. my friends. aud take peep;
You'll ind both good and cheap.
r. q. HoDGkINS, Confestioner,
IA Greenwich street. setween ortlAnds cpd Liberty
b;-A mi supeiy Of broken candies nsy be sxp9ote
tbro ugheut the boidays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

A BILLIARD FABLE. USED BY WARRINGTON. FOE
n exercise 10 In perfect order with eight others
OF Bassrds patent Eutranos No. l9 Fulton and Ne.
Ann ,treets Billiard tables CLOTH balls French patent
cue feathers sized cues abe only ushlono
in this country with every article Ia tho trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

ware 10 stands b. vhe Tsmpls OF Taste,
e pynst. N.Y. the quarters Of fashion; the
uaee In New York where obtain Of shirts
- 70 measure that always ht-of course mean
01x8NA No. Aator House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

EoR sALE-A FINE THREE STORY HoUsE. WITH
BATH range SO on Twenty eighth street, price IS 500
ALSO corner hous' coraer OF twenty fourth street. with
BATH water closet &c., price s. 800; also fne house
on Twenty street price S. 500 also fine house en-
Tenth street, 500 hrss GLASS house Lon inKt
nue. s9Ote and others at bargains Apply to L. b KIN
SINNER, $40 Fourth from eight to nine A. NJ and
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

e eas.-The Bsst Assortment Of 6ne Teas
win be found at the store Of sthe Canton Compa-
ny NO l95 Chatham street. lbetwesn earl and Roo ..
eur eaders that they than elsewhere
either ut Wholesale or retail They have branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

E0R SALE--A FIRST CLASS DRINKING HOUSE.
very rear Broadway down town, with low re1t This Is
char that would please that likes the
Will be s.id exceedingly low, If called for mmsdists
AppIv At is Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

MADAME rIDERICH DESIRES TO INFORM HE r
M curtoers ard Others thst she thas received by the
late s.eauers the most beautiful Paris embroideries
iaoes imported and ectfuy requests call from
THO ladies MADAME FIDERICB,
No % Prince street ave doors ~sst Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

Ladies Hair Dressing- Mrs. r. Gibson, for.
Ing winter devote her time exclusively ladies hair DIRE
ns t,heir residence the following head
Ares fifty centp sbampooiug fifty cents Ladies' the
order book At Rice and Smiths, No. 727 Broadway.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-29

l.D- For the benefit of those of our Bloomcr
friends who wish to gain all the information
they can in regard to the garment which they
so much covet. we give the following historical
scrap on the subject. Perhaps they will not be
so anxious to don the garment; for it would
appear that instead of being an emblem of free
dom, it was formerly looked upon as badge
of bondage.
. " Among the Greeks, the breeches indicated
slavery. 1t was worn by the Dacians, Parth-
ians, and other northern nations and in Italy,
it is said, it was worn in the time of Augus,u us
Cesar. In the reign of Honorius, about A. D.
1874, the braecari, or breeches makers, were
expelled from Rome''
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-29

Bag There is no better test of i'll breed
ing than the practice of interrupting an.
other in conversation by speaking or COM
mencing remark before another has fully
closed. No well-bred person ever does it,
nor continues long in conversation with
one who does. The latter often finds an
interesting conversation abruptly waived,
closed, Or decline by the former without
suspecting the cause. A well-bred person
will not even interrupt one who is in all
respect greatly his inferior. If you wish
to judge Of the good breeding of a person
with whom you are but little acquainted,
observe him or her in this respect and you
will not be ACKNOWLEDGMENT intelligent,
fluent, or easy any one may appear, this
practice proves the absence of true polite
ness. 1t is often amusing to see persons
priding themselves upon the gentility of
their manners, and putting forth all their
efforts to appear to advantage in many
other respects, so readily betray all in
this particular.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-29

A black man, on Long Island, drank a pint
OF brandy on bet. For sixteen hours he re-
mained in state of stupefaction. On being
reused, he called for water, end drinking freely,
soon died. The coroner's jury found a verdict
that the prortmafe cause cthis death ,cas cold
tCater.
Gss- The above item speaks we'll for the in
telligence of Long Island juries. We think it
would be good plan to erect Long Island and
Block Island into separate government; for
no one can entertain doubt of the ability of the
inhabitants Of the former to manage their own
affairs after such remarkable display of intel
ligence, and as proof OF the capability of the
inhabitants Of the latter, we learned short
time since, that law has been recently passed
there that no person shall be elected for town
clerk unless he can read
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-29


G8- From statistical statement. published
by the American Medical Association, we learn
that the deaths by consumption in Boston aver
age about thirty per cent. of the entire mortali-
ty. The number of persons carried off annually
in New England by disease Of the respiratory
organs exceeds the aggregate Of those who die
by all the epidemic maladies We do not be
lieve that the Wholesale mortality caused BY
consumption in this country is solely attribute
BILE to the climate. The sudden changes o:
temperature and the intense cold we occasion
ally experience are doubtless severe trials to th
most delicate part of our organization. th
lungs; bat the habit of living during the win
ter in rooms heated with anthracite stoves to ar
almost midsummer warmth is unquestionabl,
one of the leading causes of this terrible lie
struction. The difference between the in doc,
heat and the outdoor cold is too great. Tn,
natural changes of our climate are not enough
it would seem, but we must use artificial mean.
to produce the same results. From IS to 6Oe
of Fahrenheit should be the maximum temper
ature of a sitting room in winter; and yet i,
many parlor the atmosphere is frequentl,
fired up to IS or 800 when the thermomete,
marks 60 less in the street.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-29

The SATURDAY VISITOR is weekly journal,
the principal editor of which is Mrs. Swi.shelm.
whose name name is prominent in the republic of
letters The literary department of the Visitor
Will be sustained by Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, Mrs.
Frances d. Gage, Mrs. Celia NJ. Burr, Mrs. H.
beecher Stowe, and others The new volume
opens with brilliant original tale, " The Two
Guardians, or Lieben and Ambio," from the
pen OF Mrs. Burr. This is to be followed by q
tale Of domestic life, by Mrs. Swisshelm. " But
the Leading object of the Visitor will be to
advocate Woman's interests. In this tho
editors aim to make it balance wheel between
those who would destroy oil political and social
distinction between the sexes, and those who
would have the one remain the absolute legal
master OF the other" Published by William
Swisshem, 80 Third-st., Pittsburgh, Pc, at
81 per year. ...........
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-29


=, NEWSPAPER DEBTs.-In case recently
tried in Philadelphia, where suit was
brought by the GermantoUn Ieegrapl
against a subscibcr for twelve years, sub
scription, and the defendant plead the
statute of limitation, the Judge charged
the jury, as reported by the Philadelphia
papers, as follows: p
"Judge Kelly charged the jury that
when person subscribes for paper, and
gives directions where it shall be left, he
is bound to pay for it, unless he prescribes
the time for which it shall be left. If a
subscriber wishes to discontinue the paper,
it is his duty to square the accounts and
then give notice of discontinuance. II
paper is sent to person through ~ the
post Office and he takes it out, he is bound
to pay for it. If a subscriber changes his
residence it does not follow the carrier
must take notice of it; and delivery Of
the paper at the place where he was first
directed to leave it is a delivery to the
subscriber, unless the publisher receives
notice to discontinue or send it to another
place. The statute of limitation did not
affect the case, as the defendant had paid
something on account in June, 1874
Verdict for plaintiff $22 So"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-29

GS- The Kossuth hat has made its appear
ance in our village, and we pronounce it de-
cided improvement-far ahead of the old stove,
pipe style Some, we notice, have mounted the
feather. We believe the hat, or a notifications
fit. win become perma nent fashion, althouph
some of our exchanges seem inclined to ridicule,
The wearers of them as apes Of foreign fashions
rhe feathers will probably soon disappear; but
We say, Viue le chapeau a la Kossuth, and We
intend to keep our 4" stove pipe" as a relic Of
,ead-torture worn by the barbarians Of the
nineteenth century.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-29
III

SARrAIN's UNION MAGAZINE for February
has come to hand. 1t contains thirty-four
original articles and twenty seven embellish-
ments. This number is certainly worthy Of
'dmration for s3the beauty and extent Of the
Illustrations. When we tell our readers that
Mr.. John sartain, the emienent artist, is the
editor, we presume it is entirely unnecessary
for us to say any thing farther on that point.
The letter press is entertaining and instructive.
lis we'll worth the subscription price So 90
year. Published by John sartain & Co.,
Philadelphia.
Gsr Will the publishers please send US the
January number? ...--