davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
Tables

n a4DhSS
OF every variety consisting in part of Mar
ble-top Center, Sofa and Quartette Exten-
sion, Center and Dining do. Card Tables of
every variety of patterns, Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Cherry, White Wood and Pine, Din
ing, Pembroke, and Work do Wash, Light,
and Work Stands, &c. Hall Tables Mahog-
any and Iron Hat and Umbrella Stands.
Mahogany, black walnut, and light orna-
mented furniture in sets for chambers.
BedSteads:
Our assortment is large and desirable. W.
have constantly on hand, besides manufac.
turing to order, every description of Bed
steads, embracing French, Grecian, Couch,
and Cottage Bedsteads Mahogany, Black
Walnut, Maple, French Posts do. /; Crib,
and Attic, do.
Chairs Of all kinds:
Rose Wood, Black Walnut, Mahogany Spring
and Stuffed Seated Chairs Maple Stained,
and Painted Cane and Wood Seated do. /;
Rocking Chairs of every style.
Looking glasses, Plates, and Frames.
Also, a large assortment of Window shades
and Fixtures, gilt Cornices, Curtains, &c.
a4Ga Bedding: H4NWNU
Feathers, Hair, Husk, Palm Leaf, and Straw
Mattresses.
Also, a large assortment Of Wood and Will
low Ware, Rope, Mannilla and Jute Mats
Cedar Tubs, &c. a E
Cc6lns constantly on hand.
MsS- The Subscribers facilities for man.
ufacturing are not surpassed in this State
and pledge ourselves to sell as cheap as any
ether establishment. Any article Of Furni-
ture built to order and warranted, at rea-
sonable prices.
All orders for building, repairing, var
uishing, polishing, &C., thankfully received.
CLARK & DENISON
Westerly, May, 1862. 53f
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15

ZEW be lStt obtained, ned
7EtN3 cheap, Theo-
locgical, Classical ,and Mis-
cellaneous Books, of al
kinds; Blank Books, Stapl'
and Fancy Stationery Of
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15

TNWENTY rods west of Pawcatuck Bridge,
l. Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods
can be found at the lowest cash prices.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully in
vited to call and examine for themselves.
56m6 U STILLMAN
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15

DARNES is prepared to take Subscriptions
ID for the Literary Museum, 0ssian =.
Dodgo's paper. 66f
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15

~ G. BARNES would say TO his sub
u. scribers, that they must pay quarterl,
in advance, or strictly at tho end of tn,
quarter, or thir papers will be positively
stopped 68u
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
SAILED.

SAILED.
Saturday, July 10, Sloop Hetty Robinson,
-, for Greenport. ~
Monday, July l2, Sloop Franklin, Barber,
for New York; Sloop Leader, Gavit, for
Providence.
Steamer Water Lilly, Miner. to and from
Norwich every day, stopping at the inter-
mediate landings.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
M A IL IL lie ID ,

In ,Hopkinton, July 4, 1852. by Ed. II.
Clarke, Mr.. Hon ACE l.. CRANpALL, of Hop
kinton, to Miss PHEBE L. TAILOR, Of
Charleston.
In South Kingston, June 10. 1852, by the
same, Mr.. WM. HULL to Mrs. SARAH KEN
YoK, both Of South Kingston.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
LADIES' Shoes, &c.

A SUPPLY Of Glass Vases, different styles
II just received and for sale, at the ladies
fancy goods Store, lIighst. 67tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
Boots and Shoes

NHEAPER ( than can be bought at any
" other store in this place. Ladies and
Gentlemen, please call and examine.
60tf G.. Ct. WELLS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
Dentistry,

TT H. FARNHAM, Dentist, can be found
IL. ut his Office in Westerly from the first
to the 18th of each month until farther no.
tice. [6Stfl July u, 1852.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
M A IL i n II l. i = T..
PORT OF WESTERLY.

ARRIVED.
Thursday, July s, sloOp Hetty Robinson,
- from Greenport.
Friday, July 8, Sloop Franklin, Barber,
from New York. .
Saturday July 10, Sloop Leader, Gavit
from Providence Schooner Phenix, Dickens
from New York.
Monday, July ~, Sloop E. W. Babcock,
Lanphcar, from Providence.
Tuesday, July lS, Sloop China, Gavit,
from Rondout.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
Dr. Rogess' syrupof Tar. Laverwert
ana Canchala uGua.

ana Canchalaugua.
Thers is not In this wide world three agents 90 sure
In pulmonic diseases, to work out cure,
A. Liverwort Tar Canchalaugua combined,
For ths rescue Of suffering thousands designed.
Colds are cured az by magic; Cough disappears
Instead Of tormenting the victim for years;
Group, Catarrh, Innuensa, this Syrup subdues,
And It aid not cen Doctors e'er slight or refuse.
FOR SALE, Wholesale and retail, by A sCovILL
Co, PROPRIETOR, at their Principal Depot, GOTHIC
HALL, No. 3l6 Broad,Oay N y to whom all orders for
the medicine and letters relating to agencies should
Be addressed, post paid.
Also for sale In Westerly, r. l., by sTILLMAN T.
POTTER, and X. w. BABCOCK,
Price-In large bottles, $1,O0, or bottles for S.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15

|T UBIN's PERFUMES, . rev assortment,
IL for sale BY G. H. DENIsoS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15

Is nearly opposite Washington Bank
entrance neat door West Of IHomal
Perry's Jewelry Shop, same building
NTH Printing Office, - Va ~
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15

nRIED FRUIT--of all kinds, nice fresl
IL Lemons, Oranges, Figs, Dates, &c., Oh
hand and for sale at a.
5stf BURLINGAME & co
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
Fruit.

DECEIvING daily supply Of Cherries
IL Pine Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Figs
Dates, Sc, for sale Mt liberal prices, at th'
ladies' fancy goods Store, High.st. eff
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
Livery Stable.

T ADTES Fine Silk Caters, cheaper than
IL the cheapest. Ladies, please call and
see for yourselves, at G. G. WELLS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15

DORTE MONIES; shell, pearl, inlaid,
i papier mache, and other styles Of Port
Folios, Card Cases, Fancy Boxes, Pastries,
Perfumery, Hair Oils, &c. for sale at the
Ladies' Fancy Goods Store, Highest.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-15
Stationery.

Fancy Stationery OF every description
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 20. 1862.
Congress. Monday.


SEEArE.-MT Butler presented the credentials OF the
Hon w f. DE Saussure appointed senator by the gov
enor OF South Carolina TO fill the vacancy occasloned
by the resignation OF the Hon. H. b. Rhet The custom
AIRY oath having been administered to him. he took his
seat in the Senate.
The chair laid before the Senate report oil the Secre
tary Of the Navy respecting the comparative value OF
anthracite aud bi,umnous Goals.
The Senate then went into executive session; alter
which the deficiency bill taken up, and discussed
until the hour OF adjournment.
HOUSE, RErREsENrATivEs.--The House passed the
bill to relinquish to the State OF Iowa certain reserved
salt springs within the limits OF the said State. MIR.
Hall had made reports from the COMMITTEES Public
Lands. which were appropriately disposed OF. la the
course Of these proceedings he reported back the bill for
the benefit OF the INDECENT nsanewhich, il will be re-
membcred was last year introduced by Mr. blssell-the
consideration OF which was postponed for Two weeks.
Mr. Cobb also addressed the House on his bill grant
ing lands to aid in the construction OF the Selma and Gun
er's Landing railroad, which was duly committed and
then going into Committee OF the Whole on the state
OF the Union the invalid pension appropriation bill was
taken up and Mr.. Washburn delivered speech against
the adoption OF fugitive slave aw-nalily resolution
in the approaching Baltimore Wing National Conven
ton And Mr. Bayly having obtained the floor, the COM
mittec rose and the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

whether he would come within q million OF lenyos. a.,
cess ia those Ststes such North Carolina Tsnns
see, Georgia. 40, where the old organizations ~.
more OF oSs effected by tho slavery issue Blind aud
sotted must be the particular friends aud advisers OF
erai Scott II they iail 10 these things.
Again how 10 Gen. Sco to get a nomination t.nd l.
the term we mean oandidaure TO which all agree, via
out making known his yews Does any one snppo,r 49,
southern members Will Iatify nomination IL Gen &c.
shoald perchsnce obtain enough from the Nor,h
West TO give him majority, unless they are made A.
qaalnted with his sentimental Gen Scott may bsoon.
the nominee Of scctioa but Of the whis uar n
that party 10 TO be kept In ignorance Of his onno
Nay, his nomination under such circumstances would
mand respect at the South. and tho wings Of thai
ter would wash their hands OF the affair, and ssys Mr. :
the sympathy and utilization of his free soil advocate,
.These home-iruihs, but il is better to saw .,
than be compelled to demonstrate them her,.ns'
Let General Soos friends understand first thar tho g.,
will strive prevent his nomination because she di.,,
him next that failing in that her dsrust us be-
before she support him aud last, tina, she win IN -
contingency, under conceivable circumstances su.,i
any presidential candidate who 10 not KNOWN ~ ~
sound the Compromises II the North mako Winss,a
Scott, anybody else President without southern vos
we haven't the least objection her trying the exned
ment"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
North Carolina.

The Raleigh Standard states that Perrin Busbee, esq
has declined the appointment Of electo for that district
and that al the late democratic convention meeting was
had of the delegates from the various counties in attend
anee and the appointment, was conferred upon L. ORB.
Branch. esq, OF Wake.
We also see il stated that James J. Mckay, for long
series OF years member OF Congress from North Caro-
na and chairman OF the Committee OF Ways and Means,
is candidate for the Senate Of tina, State. Romulus M
Saunders, another exmember OF Congress- and formerly
minister to Spain, is candidate for the commons Of the
same State. Abram Rencher, another ex- members
wing while in Congress- but now an active democrats
also candidate for the Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

Mr. MARSHALL, OF Kentucky, moved to adjourn
and demanded the yeas and nays that motion yeas
and nays not ordered.
And then the House refused to adjourn.
The question ordering the yeas Aud nays laying
the appeal the table was then pat by teeIs aud they
ordered,
Whereupon the Clerk having called the first name,
Mr. CLtNGMAN moved call OF the House, on
which motion he demanded the yeas and nays
Pending the question the demand for the yeas and
nays motion 10 adjourn was made; and the yeas and
nays being called that motion, they ordered.
And then The House voted not TO adoun--yeas Ga.
nays 30.
Mr. CLlNGMAN then Withdrew his motion for call
of the House, and next he also withdrew his appeal.
Mr.. STUART next accepted the amendment TO his
resolution which had been moved by MIR BAYLY; and,
as thus amended. the resolution was agreed 10.
On motion OF Mr.. STUART, the rule was again sus-
pended. and the House went into Committee Of the
Whole the state OF the Union, Mr.. SEYMOUR. OF Con-
neclicut, in the chair
And the committee having proceeded to the further
consideration OF the invalid pension appropriation bill
Mr. WASHBURN addressed the committee Tor an
hour on general political questions.
Mr. BAYLY having next obtained the floor, the COM
mee rose.
Mr.. HARRIS, OF Tennessee, moved suspension OF
the rules 10 permit him TO introduce resolution liking
the first Monday August next the day Tor the close
OF this session.
Pending the question on this motion,
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

few days since. in showing how completely y,,,n.,
is the movement which has fixed upon General Scott !,
the wing candidate we wrote as follows:
a" IL any public assemblage Of wings has anywher. .,
at any me met together and said in substance I'VE waut
General Scott for Pesidsnf, aad do not xau, a
awtiaury agitation, then hare yet to hear al
the eos~y has yet TO hear, The y tidi~gs of a~y ~,
evsnt Wherever any body of wings has together n
the North at the South In any way doprecae further
sectional sre and TO indicate candidate the pre,
dency the candidate chosen by them has in every casa
been some one else than General Scott Can position
Of greater embarrassment in the way Of etter-wrng DO
imagined r.
The general accuracy OF this statement is certainly a,
ndsputabe as its most sinister and perlous significance
But our respected neghbos of the National Intepsn
Ger profess TO point out one exception the terms OF our
statement in the proceedings of county meeting Of
wings, in Newcastle county, Delaware The IntelL.
geneer quotes resolution, adopted by this small frac
ton OF the minority party OF Delaware in which the
meeting avow their thorough appreciation OF the compo
mise measures. and their determination TO abide by and
sustain them all, "to the end that further agitation on
these subjects may cease forever"
Did even this little knot OF wings then and there assem-
bled indicate preference for Gen. Scott as the whg can
didate' The Inelgsaosr does not affirm that they did
We do not remember that they did II they did no, nd
the literal cractncss OF statement if they did then The
exception is altogether TOO nconsiderabe TO be worthy Of
notice as intcrupting the general current OF Scott whs
sentiment.
But be this as il may be. it is known OF all men how
the movement for General Scott began among the wings
OF Delaware and under whose lead it has been carried
on II commenced in dinner table speech, some erh
teen months two years ago. delivered BY the Hon John
NJ Clayton, who, as Gen. Taylors Secretary of STATE.
bore his full share Of the responsibility OF that which IN.
South declared TO be the abolition policy Of General .v
ors administration. We mean 10 DO Mr. CLAYTON and
the wings Of Delaware no injustice and il be and thew
do really stand in the anomalous position Of desiring al the
same time the Compromise 10 be undisurbed and that Mr.
Fillmore and Mr. Webster should be thrown overheard
TO make General Scott the wing candidate, we are quite
willing to give them the bcne6 OF their most exraos
binary attitudes and to leave them 10 vndcaie ts consul
ency best they may But the true political abuiass
and the real character of the movement may be seen in
the fact that the Philadelphia North American the lead
ing organ of Governor Johnston is understood to repre-
sent faithfully the political views OF Mr. Clayton, asd
indeed to be in small measure under his influence
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

The RIGHT srRlr-The Louisville Journal, while OBJ
ecng to the introduction OF the compromise resolution
into the whig caucus at Washington "A being out OF
plsce-hat body having power 10 declare principles
to construct platforms, being solely au horned to de-
sgnate the place and fix the time for the assembling oil
the National Convention--thus calmly and explicitly
states the position occupied by the southern wings
"Ifthc wing National Convention Is to meet in
Baltimore the 18th Junenominste candidate for the
presidency who shall be known be stannch friend
OF tbs Com promise. shall decline supporting him. and
will the whig party generally Of the south. We pre-
the northern wings know lhs and have known II all
along
[HunfsviAs Adv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

In another column we publish an excellent abstract
copied from the New York Commercial, OF the proceed
ngs at the complimentary dinner given to George Law
esq In calling the attention OF readers to the sub
ec have only TO add expression OF regret that the
pressure upon columns will not admit OF more ex-
tended report.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
nExAs oEyERaL AoENCy.

TEXAS GENERAL AGENCY. The hrnl Of Webb, Duva,
Co., Ausn and Ayrcs, Webb, Co., Galveston, having
been dissolved nne since BY mutual the business
continued by David Ayers In the city Of Galveston.
He will purchase sell and real estate purchase
and land cam examine and quiet land es
and oihs perfect titles lands
and and lands sold for collect and
foreign the State OF Texss and
all business pertaining general He refers
Mcs Pierson
Jennings Broadwny and Mssss A. =. Barnes Co., John
rcet, York and w. G. snethen, Washington, ID. G.
tprcpad addressed David Ayes, Galveston,
will be promptly attended TO.
GALvEsTox, March !, 1852.
Mach ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
In CONGRESS OF THE U. STATES
MONDAY. MAY "a, 1852.
CREDENTIALS PRESENTED.

Mr.. BUTLER presented the Credentials OF the hon.
W.T. DE SAUssuRE appointed a senator BY The executive
OF the State of South Carolina to nil the vacancy
stoned by The resignation OF the Hon Robert barnwell
Rbett The credentials read and the oath pre-
scrbed by law having been administered 10 Mr. DE SAus-
SURE, he took his seat IN the Senate.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The PRESIDENT pro lem. laid before the Senate a
report OF the Secretary OF the Navy, communicating IN
compliance with resolution OF the Senate OF the l7lh
instant report OF the engineer in chief OF the navy on
the comparative value OF anthracite and buninous Goals
Mr. BRODHEAD. Mr. President, as that information
is IN TO resolution Introduced by my colleague,
who is absent, move that lie upon the table until
his return
The motion agreed to.
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS.
Mr. ATCHISON. Mr.. President move to dispense
with the monng business for the purpose OF proceeding
10 the consideration of the executive business for the
which suggested on Friday last deem H. SIR, a
matter Of great impoItance, as think could satisfy the
Senate, ii permitted under rules 10 discuss it,
Mr. BERRIEN. ask the honorable senator from
Missouri withdraw that motion for one moment, in
MIR, ATcHiSoN Withdrew It.
Mr.. BERRlEN presented The petition Of James j. Nor
rlson. Dudley Davenport. and Robert X. Hudgns 9TH
OF the United States cutter Jackson praying
to be allowed proportion OF the proceeds OF the steam
ship Pampero seized and sold Tor violation of the
neutrality laws Of the United States which was referred
Mr.. ATCHlSON then renewed his molten to go into
Mr. HUNTER. / want to ask the honorable senator
the consideration of executive business.
Mr.. ATCHlSON. think it will take about an hour.
perhaps less than hour
MIR. HALE. | want TO ask the honorable senator from
Missouri his object is 10 take up the Indian treaties
MIR. ATCHiSON. Yes, sir, il is
Mr.. HALE. That will take all day, have no doubt
about il.
The question being then taken, the motion was agreed
to.
The Senate then proceeded TO the consideration Of
executive business; and after time spent therein,
the doors were Ieopened
PETITION PRESENTED.
Mr.. HALE presented petition of citizens OF the Uni
ted States, praying that the bill now pending before Con-
gress granting 10 every citizen OF the United States who
the head OF family 100 Of land, may become
law which referred TO the Committee Public
Lands.
NOTICE
Mr.. DOWNS gave notice that he should 10 morrow,
early day thereafter ask leave TO introduce
bill granting the State of Louisiana the right OF way
and making grant OF land TO that State in aid Of the
construction of railroad from New Orleans 10 Ope
lousas, and thence to the Sabine.
DEFICIENCY
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration OF the
deficiency bill, and several amendments considered
1.-THE debate will be published to morrowl
On motion,
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

and By acl TO sustain the great popular principles which
they were delegated al to prougaie and vndlcaie
When understanding upon this head will easily be
rived at, the Samson OF democracy will begin 10
feel his strength and when he puts forth and addresses
himself TO the struggle, then wo to those who have
sought to allure him with their blandishme nts nllm-
date him with their threats
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
General Pillow.

We have observed In the Boston Post The ,son ines
the Newbsry Evening Union. the New Hampshire
Patriot. ond other northern papers, Aaerng notices Of
the character and services Of Gen Pillow in connexion
with the mention OF his name as a candidate for the
vice presidency. We have before published the com.
muncaon, preaced by the following article from h.
Baltimore Argus:
"MAJoR GENERAL G. J. P,LLow.-We copy from III.
Nashville Union article In relation to Major General
@. J. Pillow which is nothing than joa tribute
this gallant and distinguished soldier and citizen.
The assanss which were made upon Mr.. Folks admin
is,raon and General Pillow himself, when hi, appoint
made, must be fresh in the recollection of all
The whig press. from end Of the country the other
opened, IL by INSTINCT incessant fire OF denunc son
and deuaction. Bnt Mr.. Polk knew his man. He had
known Gen Pillow long and we'll. The latter cheerfuy
yielded to the full tide of professional ambition and
all the comforts OF home, and At once plunged into
the fiery contest the first in the onsc and the nrmcst in
the fght He a name OF glory. oo~psstssf de-
fa~os, but at the cannons mouth amidst grape and bullet
aiding his devoted and noble legion alike victory and
death Gen Scott placed him there and 10 nobly did the
hero OF Chepul'epec win his laurels, that amidst the
element Of the battle and the din OF triumph. the former
obcyed the dictates Of generous impulse and In his eay
dispatches covered Pillow with blaze of glory
He felt the ardor OF the soldier and paid Just tribute
TO high WORTH patriotism, and military genius. Pillow,
distinction IL recorded in the reports OF Scots there
uiumph and defcnce-m ishable, and written by his
deadest enemy But change came DER the spirit OF tbs
Presidential Chicnain.' He had told too much Of the
truth, and the 'greencyed monster lured him pess
without parallel In military history Cen Pillows
um phant vindcaton At Frederick. OF State viii
remain tho darkest spot upon the personal and mill
sry OF Cen Scott that be found his life From
the Of that difficulty began persecution
Of Pillow by the whole wing party which has followed
him with stop as steady ~ time, and appetite ~
kcen AZ death Bat firmly, CALAMITY. and unostenn
ousy did he his in the rear as he had tho-
in the front. and stands before his countrymen Dc.
serving and andinR their respect and gratitude