davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23
Sidewalk Innovations.
To the Editors of the Literary Echo -

To the Editors of the Literary Echo -
l wish through the medium Of your
paper to call the attention of the lovers of
good order in this beautifully constructed
village, to some developments in our
midst which 60 by the name of improve.
ments, which, in the mind of the writer
is matter deserving serious considera
ton on the part of those who wish to see
this village, so long and so justly cele.
brated for its broad, straight, clean, and
cll-ordered streets, continue to be the
universally admired place it ever has
been since it came from the hands of its
benevolent and far-secing constructors
There is disposition in man in his
present fallen condition to investigate
and meddle with everything that may
chance to come within his observation,
whether material or immateriil, it mat
ters not, they must pass the ken of his
Investigation in plain-sight ofthe univer-
sal Yankee inquiry" Can't this ere
thing be improved on - With this
disposition prevailing, as it does in the
minds of almost the majority in all New
England villagers, it is not strange that
alteration, improvement, and innovation
should become the rcigning law in many
otherwise quiet and respectable towns
The thing to which the writer wishes tc
call attention in this place is that species
of innovation usually denominated side.
waks. And that your readers may have
a distinct idea of the thing complained Of
it m y be well to give brief dcscrip
tion OF one. Long straight stones from
twelve to twenty-four inches wide, by
four to eight inches thick, are placed
edge-wise in the ground, say from six to
ten or twelve feet from the front Of the
buildings or fences which form the
boundaries of the streets, so as to stand
above the ground cbout as high as it in
tended to raise the walk above the rest
Of the street. Sometimes large stone
posts, nicely broken, and sometimes
even elegantly hcwn, are placed in the
line Of these curbing stones, with hooks,
rings or chains attached 10 them, design
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

Hay" The Mountain CO,e Journal and
Spiritual Harbinger, comes 10 us regu-
larly, filled with matter purporting to be
from the Spirit World, and we are
almost constrained to believe it, for we
cannot conceive of any human mind
capable of understanding the conglomer-
alton of unmeaning words into sentences
still more unmeaning We had intende |
to give our readers specimen of the
spiritual procedure" but a number
scarcely makes its appearance upon our
table ere it disappears. Can this be an
omen of the fate of the publication, or
is it only a manifestation" of en-
bodied curiosity'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23
Qbe Giterarp Gfbo,
PawoatwSk Advertiser
westerly, septombcr 90, 1854.
The Fair.

The Fair of the Rhode Island Society
for the encouragement of Domestic In
dustry, was opened in Providence on
Wednesday noon, the 18th inst. The
Fairs Of this society are yearly increas-
ing in interest. There was a greater
variety of goods upon exhibition this
year than last, and the crowd was by far
too dense to allow fair sight of the
articles exhibited, or even glimpse to
those not favored by nature with super
abundance of stature. We can but pity
some poor fellows vino were in the crowd
there last Thursday, especially the editor
of the Kent County Alias, who pathet-
ically describes his trials and pcrplcxing
situations -" For some time less than
half an hour, we stood behind one of
these tall sons Of Anak, and in front of
a man who measures ffty-two inches
around the waist-while two women
were screaming their how-de dos over
our head, and wondering whether the
building would fall or not. We scarcely
got glance all day" Poor fellow.
The arrangements are much the same
as last year. The Hall, which is Of
ample size for the collection, was taste
fully decorated with flags and pictures,
pyramids of flowers and graceful exotics,
with here and there grape vine, loaded
with its purple treasures.
The first section of the hall was filled
with various kinds of needle-work
fancy-articles, drugs, perfumery, silver
and glass ware, bread, and things ancient
and things modern; the second section
was devoted to horticultural and agricul-
tural products, furniture, music, musical
instruments, and fine arts the third
section was devoted to machinery, cook.
ing stoves, ranges, agricultural imple'
ments, wooden ware, &c. and in ;
room adjoining, was display of woolen
linen, and cotton goods.
We are sorry not to have had bette
e representation of our place there
= Rhode Island can boast of few village
better calculated to make a display j
!, such Fair, than Westerly, and W
f trust that another year may find he
, numerous manufactures among tn,
Society's collection.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

The North British Reriew for August
is received of the American publishers,
L. Scott & Co., New York. We have
not had time to read the various articles
as we would like, but give the list of
contents. The present number contains
Lord Cockburn's Life of Jeffey; Orni-
thology Liturgical Reform in the
Church of England; American Poetry
The Life and Letters of Neibuhr Pri-
meval Archaeology of Britain; Arch
bishop Whately on the Errors of Roman
ism Prince Albert's Industrial College
of Arts and Manufactures and Crisi.
Of Political Parties, the Grand Desider-
atum.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

A CURIosIrY.-We 6nd upon our
table rarity in the shape Of full grown
apples and fresh blossoms from the same
branch Of tree. Ons of the apples
measures eight and quarter inches in
circumference, and the blossoms are as
full and fragrant as any produced in the
more favorable season of Spring. The
tree from which they were taken is on
the farm, in Hopkinton, of our fellow
citizen, Oliver d. Wells, Esq.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

sa~ We had the pleasure, yesterday,
of witnessing the first destruction of IL
quor in our town under the Maine Law
We chronicled a week or two since, the
seizure of fourteen bottles OF" Schiedam
Schnapps" at the store Of Charles Vars,
near Dorrville. The trial came off yes
terday, and the defendant failing to ap-
pear,the Court adjudged the "schnapps'
to be nothing more or less than Holland
gin, and ordered it destroyed, which was
done by officer Coy in the presence of
George D. Cross, Esq and number of
others who had assembled to see the
sport, by pouring it into the river. The
bottles were saved and returned to the
owner, they being recognized as prop
erty.
'Some natural tears were she'd"
we presume, by the rummies, but it is
of no use, liquor wont 60 down in Wes'
terly, unless it goes down the river.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23
M A R RTE ID ,

In Hopkinton, one the 10th inst, by Ed.
ID. Coon, Mr.. LEBBEUs NJ. CorTRELL, Of AL
fred, n. Y, to Miss Lucy MARIA BABcocK,
Of lIopkinton.
In Greenmanville, Sept. Is, by Ed. s, s.
Griswold, Mr.. PARK AVERY, and Miss
HANNAH A. DAVIS, both Of Leedyard CT .
At Waterford, CT. on the 9Th inst, by
the Rev II. II. Baker, Mr.. CLARK A..
BRowS, of Hopkinton, Il. l., to Miss Lucy
l.. Merritt, Of Genesee, Allegany Co, n. Y,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

. pD- On Tuesday last. Mr. Erastus w
Barber, a ship-carpenter employed in the
yard of Messrs. Silas Greenman & Co.
was considerably hurt by fall from the
ship now building in that yard. He
was at work upon the rail, when he lost
his balance, and, to save fall, jump d
to the ground, distance Of some thirty
feet. He alighted upon bis feet, but
fell backwards in such way as nearly
to dislocate his spine, though it is hoped
that he sustained no other injury than
a severe sprain.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

r4- A terrible accident occurred
upon the Erie Railroad, last Thursday
between Dunkirk and Hornellsville,
which was caused by the upward
freight train running into the upward
passenger train, while the latter was
standing at the station. There were
six killed and a number wounded
Among the killed was Matthew Stillman
brother to Welcome Stillman, Esq, Of
this place, who was a passenger on the
train. Mr.. s. was about thIrty-six years
of age, aud leaves . wife and two
children.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23
Another scientiac wonder: Bapor

A"ot"er Sc1e"t5Hc " oHuers THf0fdn 70
Dyspep,ics-Dr. J lIoughton's Pepsn. The True Di-
estivc Fluid, Gastric Juice prepared from Rennet
or the Fourth stomach Of he OK after directions Of
BARON LIEBIG, the great Ply ysiolcgical Chemist BY
J HoUGHToN. d. Philadelphia This is truly .
wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia Jaundes
Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing
after Natures own method by Natures own agent tn
Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing scientific evi.
dsnce Of its value furnished by agents gratis. See
advertisement in another column.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

movements, although they may be at
tended with expense to themselves and
embarrassment to others who do not sec
cause to follow in the same path.
AN OLD RESIDENT.
Westerly Sept 16 1852
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

bD- One hundred and fifty persons
died in New York during the last twelve
months of delirium tremens. There
were nne murders caused by rum, and
nearly ten thousand FIVE day commit
ments for drunkenness during the same
time.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

HJ- A child of Mr.. Isaac Merritt,
accidentally fell into the river last Mon
day, and was taken out for dead, but
through untiring exertions he was resus-
citated and is now doing well.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

Certificate Of the Rev. n. B. Baldwin, Pastor Of the
Bethesda Baptist Church. New York city whose wife
had been afflicted with the worst kind Of scrofulA
from childhood
New York. June q. 1852.
DR. VI Woop~oRrB-Doar Sri have used your
compound Of Sarsaparilla, Princes Pine, yellow Dock,
sc. in my family and IL has also been used among
my personal friends with all the beneficial results
have been led to expect from its high reputation as
remedy for Scrofua ~ d. BALDWIN.
Pastor Of the Bethesda Baptist Church.
Forsyth St. New York city.
See regular advertiser ment in another column. Aiso
list Of Agents. s6t4
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

Bag Whose says the Maine Law is
not doing good in this State let them
read the following: -
"The number of commitments for
drunkenness, in Providence, on Thurs
day, the day of the Fair, was four last
year it was over forty !"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23
FALL CAMPAIGN.
NEW FALL GOODS
NOW oPENIG AT THE
PAWCATuCk BONNIE STORE,

Y NVvSA OSN 0StVtNGb ~ OSNSs
CONSISTING of the new fall style of Straw
" Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Tabbs, &c.
silks, Satins, Velvets, &C., for Fall and
Winter Bonnets. Black and blue lace Wells,
wrought Collars. Cuffs, Ladies' Dress Caps,
&C., and every thing in the
MILLINERY LINE.
We invite the ladies of this and neighbor-
ing towns to call and examine our goods be-
fore purchasing, as they will find it for their
interest.
n Is. Straw Bonnets altered, bleached
and pressed at short notice.
ALSO,
Can be found at the above place, good
assortment Of
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Which we are selling 25 per cent. cheaper
than was ever sold in this village before.
IL. p. HITCHCOCK.
Westerly, Sept 20, 1852. 78tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23
Lost.

Lost,
DETwEEN this village and Watch Hill, on
ID Saturday, the 11th inst, q Parasol.
The finder will be literally compe nsated by
leaving IL at this Office.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23

s% A late writer, in describing an
individual, says the shades Of his char
vcter formed perfect moral rainbow
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23
SAILED.

Saturday, Sept 1s-Sloop Leader, Gavit,
for Providence.
Wednesday, Sept 10 Schr. Admiral
Barber, for New York; Sloop f. W. Bah
cock ,Lanphear ,forProvidenee ; Sleep Fronk-
lin, on a cruise; Sehr. North America, -,
for Philadelphia.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23
M A IL 1 N Il l. i : Il.
PORT OF WESTERLY.
ARRIVED.

Friday, Sept. 17-Sloop Leader, Gavit,
from Providence.
Sunday, Sept. 19-Sloop E. W. Babcock.
Lanphear, from Providence Sloop Hetty
Robinson, Davis, from Greenport; Schr. Ad-
miral Barber, from Rondout. Coal
.Noaday, Sept. 20-Schr. Phenix, Dick
ems from New York; Schr North America,
-, from Philadelphia Sloop Franklin,
Barber. from below.
Thursday, Sept 2l-Schr. Sarah Eliz-
abeth, from Albany; Sloop China, Gavit,
from Rondout.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-23
DIALOGUE IN A SICK MANS CHAMBER

DIALOGUE IN A SICK MANS CHAMBER
Alas this CorcH grows stronger day by day,
As grow weaker. All the weary night
Dathod in cold sweat, and breathing painfully,
I covet sleep in vain
Danish despair
Thousands who thus have suffered, now restored
Smile at their former fears.
MAN
Ha. can it be,
But no these Lungs infamel and overtasked.
And every thick pulsation seems the knel
OF Hope the Comforter.
All say that.
Behold Cure in whose bland elements
Abdes life-gving balm. Syrup rare,
OF potent herbs. and roots. and healing Tar,
Composed with wondrous skill The suffering owe
To DIR. Rogers this IIygean boom
Take il and live.
Thanks Hope revivcs-
crave the remedy
For sale by A l. sCOvILL CO., at their Depo.
Go,h'e Hall $40 BrOadroy y, and by all respectable
Druggists in the United States and Canadss.
Also for sale in Westerly, X. l., by sTILLMAN L
POTTER, and L. W. BABCoCK
Price-In large bottles. sl.oo, or bottles for IS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-27


cheap "snidsr la.sy-n consequences o. the nuae
pensh mporaOns and he has the saIs
faction u offering Of the best wines and liquors ever imported
Doa Gordon Co.'S shetss embracing assase pale a. very
low prices and some very choice on
gallons, specially selected for consumers some eAua Amonaao
boes put up lin Europe which he ehaensea equal 10 any
The Maalanina and Amondado shees peculiarly adapted
eonyaeseen as they strengthen without sumuaung ana have
pom vines principally specially selected for his
ne fon the Of Burmer" al opoo and imported d.
rect
proved by hs custome because OF the manifest supsneny over
all Ports and red wines palned on as such!
gaion by Among them
delicate white fou and Malmsey Port
Persons suffering WIN chronic anecuoh " @ s eanno' DC
TOO careful In their choice OF Pou. II. ,. 81, -,
and West Indies, Sereia se Se a on daughi and bottles
As 10 sparkling subscriber Is well known
the splendid sparkling hoee, inn
by him. other vines and are sold al prices
low OF the inferior wines nown the Market which as
lie has also champagne wines Of various brands and
wines generally himself 10 be judge and he
Soses 10 the nrst class or premier cruz Of Medoc
or burgundy wines he has large stock and can assure
s. he !, can pssss as nem no" ms Ss Of
su ssy,eroe and Barsac always on hand in bottles
selection OF Rhine and Mosele Wines from The cellars
Jordan coblenz, extensive aud number
vntages stenberg" which Is the best growth
In Cognac and other brande he has now fine
stock old oiisoo Of Guard Dupuy Co
celebrated "Cayier eg. casks and ia.
be sold low - ,.,
brandy and liquors. including all
Of above by in quantity desired
An goods days reach Of Philadelphia, freg
Orders viii be promptly executed sent by mail OF ae
Address JACOB sNIDER,Jr
Cheap Wine Store, 10 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-27

4 COMPENDIUM or the Entire Body
by Asa arranged with reference TO the
vols, Law Sheep svo, ATT Retail PRICE $40
40 and 81 Ann street. New York.
Opinions Of The Profession.
There works in The profession that contain such Gsdy Of
public patronage. r,,,, ,,,,r,c,, -, Gov
concur ha opinion of the above
toned work. ,., - -. x.,n,,,,
The vast acc mutation Of reliable whole range
po@sra auxiliary to the law STUDENT giving him The facility
and viii extensively aid the sudnt the practitioner
-"' - - " ROBERT J. WALKER.
OCTOBER la, 1850.
grafed with accuracy have been much pensed
with the precision which the pn
myslf that feel anxious that the profession should
learn It's merits and, like ma, enjoy It's advantage -
Nsw YoRK Cry, Oct. lG,le5O
imparts advantages of well arranged
book, while the profession vast deal Of time and
DAVID PAUL BROWN, PhiladeI phia
Mr. great diligence and accuracy the
decided points his has
very ably advanced the subjects which those questions apply The
''''' : JUDGE PETERS. Philadelphia
Ihaye examined Kinne,s Law Compendium Is
my avocaons would allow and satisfied that is ad
mably adapted the for which Il obviously de
argument From examination Of the several
titles with confidence that they treated with great
'a's"e' JUDGE GRIDLEY Uuca, New York.
calculated 70 greater help The student Than ANY o
a0'e - '"''' ' W. L. HURST, Philadelphia
The pan and utility aud accuracy
unqualified appreciation Of the most distinguished as IN me
f q s af N S'i sss
o. ''''' FSSlshsa BY John F. TRow,
Nov at ~ and 81 Annsueel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-27
Jan 2o-2 aw3m

REmoyAL.-The celebrated Dr. G. w RoBACK professor OF
~ uology astronomy, phrenolog, and combined
om sweden having removed his Office 70 No
WINE street, New York, offers hs services
washington lie has been consulted
Europe and enjoys higher reputation an astrooger than
any one living Nanvies calculated according geomancy
aaes ~, g.nsmen " Peons At distance have their
letters containing the above fee win
hon. and nsnvnes sent TO any part Of world widen ON
durable psper and he prepared on his
conjuaton OF the following topics Conhip adyic.
given for the successful accomplishment wealthy
he has The power 70 redeem such given free use
stolen property and the purchasing lottery cke. on
sands OF the nbovenaed have cy and ~
vicinity and In the United States the
10000 natves horoscopes have been during last four
while here Letters will purpose will 40
ne we'll in person. and the mail
need not fear trust through the Office.
receives from 500 900 monthly missed
one Az letters win be regously attended TO, u prepaid
ne 70 name post office, and State For
ne once Of the Union and astrological almanac
C. W. RoBACK,
- -, 6 White street, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-27


conformity the code Virginia Of s4s tel section 10,
hereby all whom may concern that II
BY certificate Of the escheaio q me ey OF norfolk dated
1851 received Into the land ONCE
die l4th DAY of November e5i ny held 24
October following lots lying 10 ne city Of Norfolk
have CommoDw ealthy 10 VII
land bounded Dartmouth street on The souh BY Prince
tho north, ana by Amelia
with dwelling house ~ eschenled iom The
esta OF John Lawrence, deceased.
bounded Liberty the morrill, by Robert
Paerson land the North Isl street on the SOUTH and
Cumberland with old brick house on u,
esehesied from OF Robert Memann, deceased
Of Boteouu street, bounded
b sedens land on the north by the south and
Of Richard
n. Burke, deceased Testi
s. II. PARKER,
Nov lg-Iaw6w Register OF the Land Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-27

lUHTTEHURsT's new and extensive Gallery ofPre-
w Dagueucotypes Duva Bro, between
An and 9th Streets Pennsylvania avenue
This gaay Others being bu on
for this IL con
skylighs in this county and is the most
Baltimore IL every facility
Cor copying paintings dageopes not having us superior
obtained beautiful and highly finished
weather. though cloudy preferable
for children. Post moem promptly attended 10.
Fair OF the Maryland lnsi
tute, a premium n the late Fair at New York.
2o5 Baltimore Baltimore; 3f7 broadway
York Pennsylvania Washington, d. CT "a Main
Richmond Virginia Lynchburg Virginia Norfoik, VIZ
ginia and Petersburg Virginia
galleries open public all hours Of the day
j.. II. WHITEHURST,
Dec l2-d3m Sole proprietor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-27
General Agency and ONCE at Washington,
DE sELDiNC WYLIE,

DE SEEDING h WYLIE,
Buiiing Pennyironia uerf door vest 81
Browns Hotel, Warrington, ID. C.
rUks DE Sci DING ANDREW WYI4IE, Jr having formed
partnership for the OF prosecuting claims before
departments before board Of COM
appointed adjusmen OF polatons other
claims foreign prepared their
be
canye They will also attend 10 obtaining PENSIONS bounty
claims arising under saiies
buying selling collecting private claims,
rents, &c. -, i,
Andrew Willie H. business with which
the firm be Etrused In any OF the courts OF
the District Supreme Court OF the United States
Cha De seIdng being United commissioner notary
oue of deeds for all the States of the Union
YIN civ, prompt testimony ncknowledg
ment OF deeds duties which apperan 10 his office
will and regulated by The amount claimed
the ext OF services required
Communications (post pad will receive immediate attention.
E.Dt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-27
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE
worthiuusDu q. Suetheu

CONTINUES practise in fupeme Conn attend 10
claims and settle
departments and boards OF commissioners
patents and abroad obtain pensions and
and bounty lands collect deb dividends eraces and nher
tnnces, foreign counes
make bond and mort
gage and purchase and sale foan lands and
patent uRhts, In State Of the Union
Particular attention paid California andite coming
10 The United States Supreme Court n appeal.
Communications pTsppd, addressed W q. sneten, Carroll
Place Capitol H Washington ID. c., viii with prompt at
tontion, Oct2s--dy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-27
MOSES l.. HOLT,

MOSES l.. HOLT,
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT Law,
San Francisco. California.
RsyFErscrs Hon w Inge, NJ c. Aabamnj John s. Taylor
Mobile Alabama Messrs. Rhodes. Wright, Co.. New or
Henry Clark, Tarboro North Carolina
Hon w NJ Gwn M O. California; Benz r. True New orr
city J. p ieaey esq boston, Massachusetts, Hatch esq
poyytssmouth New lamp shire. May 7-2awly
ANEW York and California Millionaire Association
one thousand thousand dollars. Capital OO
Of shares be obtained by influential
who special parDerr admitted ~
Of New York. free ron per
sona liability nj the OF 900 cash. and
therefor return ten cent annually
win ar prospect doubling the whole, ia safe operations IN
trade and mining United States under the direction and con
rel al OLIVER HOLDEN,
A. and Chief Agent ofthe Company
No II Wall street, New Yoik.
Caf,rnans responsible parties throughout Union
who aid with the United sinies npp
aon and be employed diff
f,en, pop,s where vessels made
available carrying the mai passenger and freight TO ana
from Europe Asia, Africa, and the Americas
vey large and increasing doing Caifor
MIA Pacific the supply OF gold continues
most calculations therefor And Il Is 10 meet this
and pro6t association being formed
der the firm and style OF ", hohp.N y vi -
Insurance. Mining Agents. New York and san Francisco
Capital 81 100000.
Feb2-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-27

pRINATE TUTOR.--A young English gentleman, who has
received good education, and resided years Paris
obtain the position young per
IN aome private family ofrespectabiU.
References and family be
parties ofhe highest especably either in this
In England,
Address AeE vapc. bor pos, Office, oswaso
Mar 1s-dnf