davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
Notices..

Ras~ We have several times noticed
the Musical World 9- Times, but it will
bear to be kept before the people, as it
is the most valuable journal Of the class
ever offered to the American public,
and, as far as we know, to any other
people.
To give additional spice ard variety
to their journal, the publishers have se-
cured the exclusive service of the cels-
brated anonymous writer known as FAN
NY FERN, whose very readable articles
have created such a stir in literary cir
cles, and have been copied far and wide.
Fanny is to have an article in the next
number of Tile Musical World s; Times,
which will doubtless be something very
superior and as new volume has just
commenced, now is the time to subscribe.
Can't some of our musical folks get up
a few clubs for The Musical World d.
Times? Try. Address Dyer & Willis,
257 Broadway, New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

h@ A dispatch from Quebec, dated
Sept. q, says: Last plight the Legisla-
ture passed an address to the Queen,
thanking her for the protection of her
hoping that no treaty
will be made impairing that of 1918,
without embracing the whole commercial
Intercourse of the Colonies of tho United
States.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
THE LITERARY ECHO, PAwcATucK ADVERTISER

Christian people, are agreed. But the
difference of opinion is, whether cone
day is more holy than another, the same
as the Apostles time, for then, one man
esteemed one day above another. and
another esteemed srery day alike and
[ am willing now, as Paul was then
that every man should be fully persuad-
ed in his own mind.
l suppose my friend Stillman does not
really mean to imply that Christ said,
&c the Seventh-'lay Sabbath was not
made particularly for the Jews,'' nor
yet to say, that 1t aoos made for all men
IN all ages, inasmuch as such would be
ga'nsaying the testimony Of the Lcrd's
servant Moses; for when, at a certain
time he, being about to recapitulate the
articles of the Covenant, to wit, the ten
commandments, to the Israelites as re-
corded in the 9th chapter of Deut. He
said, "The Lord made not this Cove
nant with our fathers, but with us, even
US, who are all of us h h,re alive this day.' .
And the reason assigned why the Israel
ties should keep the seventh-day, was
because Mey Aad been serrqnts in the
land of Egypt, therefore," said he, " the
Lord thy God commanded thee to keep
the Sabbath-day" See y. Is. And we
have no evidence that have seen, that
any man ever kept Sabbath before
Noses time, or knew that the Lord
finished his work of Creation, and him
self rested on the Seventh day, until it
was revealed to Moses some twenty-five
hundred years afterwards.
Now, although my friend has, at three
different times, been at the pains, and
thought it advisable to publish his dis
cussion on the Sabbath above alluded
to; yet he thinks now that if what he
and have written were published to-
gether, it would lie of little ralue-not
as much as ten or fifteen dollars. How
ever feel entirely ready to join him ir
speaking with great difidence in elatior
to the publication of what we have
written on this subject, nor had I ever
desired the publication on my part, mol
attempted it, nor should 1 ever have
been heard from, in this way, had he
been satisfied with a private exchange
of sentiments between ourselves anc
among our friends. I am aware tha
there is a disposition in our nature, no
to be pleased with seeing our adopted
sentiments controverted disposition
which l have desired to avoid, believing
that the truth will bear the most critical
examination, 1t Will SHINE the brightest
and stand the frmer the closer it is can
vassed or debated.
And now, seeing he has repeatedly
brought me before the public, I propose
if he is willing, for the truths sake, and
if the editors of the Ecto are disposed
to afford column or two in some future
number, to publish few extracts from
my letters to him, but if they are not
free for it, then let the publication Of
this article be the last, and termination
of all discussion between US on this sub
iect. JOHN WILBUR.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

hyposulphite of soda, (if it cannot be
found at the druggists, it can be had of
any Daguerrean artist, of which make
saturated solution, and apply with a
brush or the finger, until the mark dis
appears, after which rince in clean water.
The solution will not injure the cloth in
the least.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
H9 A Mr.. d. S. Brown ammo,

n9- A Mr.. D. S. Brown announces
that he has invented a ship to reach
America in forty-eight hours, and make
the voyage to linda and back in fort
night. His theory is, by making the
bottom in the form of two inclined
planes united upwards, to throw the
whole pull of the vesstl upon the sur
face, and by constructing the hull of
lighter materials, in geometric shape, he
hopes to give to steamship the velocity
of railroad locomotive.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
Cook and Parlor Stoves.

THE subscribers have on hand, and intend
L to add to their Stock, desirable styles Of
Cook and Parlor Stoves, all Of which they
will sell at low prices. They have facilities
for getting at very short notice, most of the
desil able styles of Stoves. Those in want Of
Stoves will find it for their advantage to call
on us before purchasing.
s. & D. SMITH.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

The LADIES' Wreath for October, is
received. This work has the largest
circulation of any dollar magazine in the
country, and we do not wonder at it, as
we are personally acquainted with the
publisher, and know that he will perform
all that he promises. Published by j.
G. Burdick, 143 Nassau street New
York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
@ The New Bedford Standard. h

Bse The New BedfOrd Standard, has
a correspondent who states that one day
last week, after party had arrived at
Horseneck, some ladies of the company
(supposing Mr.. d. kept a strictly tenn
perance house, and wondering where the
strong breath came from) got out a
search warrant on their own hook, and
searched the wagon, in which they came,
where bottles, containing the regular
gin, wine and brandy, were found and
destroyed without ceremony.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
MI A IL IN Il LIS II /.
PORT OF WESTERLY.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Thursday, Sept.23-Sloop. Leader, Gavit,
from Providence.
Sunday, Sept. 26-Sloop E. W. Babcock
Lanphear, from Providence.
Monday, Sept. 27-Sloop Hetty Robinson,
Davis, from Greenport; Schr. Jane, Hall,
from New York; Schr.Sarah Elizabeth Bar
Der, from New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
MI A R RE ID 4,

At Watch Hill, Sept. %, by Revs. A. B.
Burdick and n. V. Hall, Mr.. GEO. H. BAB-
COCK, junior editor of this paper, to Miss L.
ADELIA STILLiAN, both Of this place.
In South Kingstown, Sept. 10, by Ed.
Henry Clarke, Mr.. JOSIAH LANGwoKrHY, ,
of Hopkinton, to Miss MARY E. CHAMPLIN,
of South Kingstown.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
SAILED,

Thursday, Sept. 23-Schr. Sarah Eliza
beth, Barber, for New York
Saturday, Sept. 25-Sloop Leader, Gavit,
for Providence
Monday .27-Sloop Hetty Robinson,
Davis, for New York.
Wednesday, Sept. 10 Sloop E. W. Bah
cock, Lanphear, for New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

D9- A rogue in robbing the peach
trees of DIR. Root in Pittsfeld a few
nights since, was Surprised by the doc
tor, and in his hurry to escape left a
gold watch hanging to twig of the
tree. The doctor pocketed the chro-
uometer, and so far the fellow has
pocketed the loss.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

RW An enormous specimen of the
tortoise has arrived at the Surry Ioolo-
al Gardens. 1t weighs upwards of
90 pounds, and carries with ease two
grown persons upon its back. 1t must
be several hundred years old.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

On Wednesday, Sept. 18th, Soloman P
Wells, was elected Director of the IIopkin =
ton Bank, Westerly, in place of Stephen A.
Wright, ESQ, removed by the disposal Of his
interest in said Bank, and Jirah NJ. Knowles
Esq, was elected President, of the Hopkin
ton Bank, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the removal of Stephen A. Wright Esq.
S p. WELLS, Cashier
Westerly, RI. Sept. "a, 1852. 79t2
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

Ca The Hon. Benjamin Thompson,
member of Congress from the fourth
district of Massachusetts,, died at his
residence in Charlestown, on Friday
last, from disease contracted in Wash
ington. This is the third of the Massa-
chusetts delegation who has died within
q few weeks.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
Dress Goods Department!

Comprising plain, Figured and watered
Black Silks, black and colored Turc Satin,
figured and plain changable light Silks,
Black Sinchew, colored florence Silks, Wat
cred Poplins, various colors, fine wool French
Merinos, Coburgs, Paramettas, Alpaccas
and Bombazine., Printed Cassimeres and
De LANES, variety of styles, Striped,
Check aud plain Cambrics and Muslins,
plain and figured Swiss muslins and Lawns,
Prints, Ginghams, &c. &c
DRESS TRIMMIN GS.
A fine assortment of Velvet Ribbons,
Gimps, Lace Gimps, Fringes, Laces, Braids,
Quilted Ribbons, Buttons, &c.
LACES, EMBROIDERlES, &c.
Plain and figured Wide laces a variety Of
styles, fine Thread Laces hand wrought,
WOve Thread laces, Smyrna Laces, Lisle
Thread Laces, Muslin and Cambria wrought
Muslin Collars, Cuffs, Under Handkerchiefs
and Sleeves, wrought lace Wells from so cts.
to So. Wrought and Tamboard Curtain
Muslins, and Cotton Fringes.
LOVES.
Ladies' Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread and cotton
Gloves. long and short black lace mitts,
Gents Black Kid, Buckskin, Worsted, Silk
and Cotton Gloves.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Wool. worsted, Silk, Cotton and
Embroidered Hose, Mems Wool and Cotton
Hose and half Hose.
Also a large Stock of the best quality Of
woolen Yarn, 3 and threaded, great va
riety of colors, White, Mixed and Drab
; Knitting Cotton, best quality.
TABLE LINEN, DIAPERS &c.
A large assortment of linen, Cotton and
Wooden Embossed Table Covers, Wide cotton,
bleached and unbleached Linen Table cover
ing, Scotch and other Diapers, fine Birdseye
Diapers.
SHAWLS.
Plain and Printed Cashmcres, Wool Plaid
and plain Shawls, Grape, Silk and black
Thibet Shawls.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
, Ladies' and Gents Silk, Linen and Cotton
EIandkerchiefs, in great variety.
MOREENES, SERGES, sc.
Black, White and Drab Moreenes. Black
Silk and Alpaca Serges, Plaid and figured
Linings, a variety of Styles.
Wide Black Silk Velvet for ladies mantil-
las. Zephyr Worsted, Canvass, worsted
Needles, Saddler's Silk, Embroidery Braids,
SC, &c.
A large Stock of ladies' Caters, Polkas,
Shoes, Slippers, &C., Gents Boots, Shoes, SC.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C.
English, French, German and American
lCloths, Black Doe skin and Cassimeres, fam
icy Cassimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
) Cashmerette, &c. Vestings, fine assort-
ment, all kinds of Tailors Trimmings.
Coats, Pants, and Vests made to order,
and warranted to fit.
FLANNELS.
White, Yellow, Red and Green Flannels.
Domestic Goods Of all kinds.
Carpets, Druggetts, Floor Oil Carpets,
Mats, Rugs, &c. Also, good assortment Of
Geese Feathers,
Paper IIangiMgS, Win.
dow Curtain Papers. &c. &c.
, Choice Teas, SugaIs, Spices, Raisins, &c.
Adamantinc, Candles, Soaps, Starch, and
the best quality of prepared Indigo, for
bluing, SC. &.
A l. s o,
A variety of Crockery and Glass Ware,
which we will sell very cheap.
79tf S. & ID. SMITH.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
Book Binding.

THE subscriber is prepared to have Books
L Bound in neat and desirable styles at
short notice.
N. B. Books ready for delivery in two
weeks from the time they are lett
WILLIAM p. COY.
Westerly, Sept. 80, 1852. 7Otf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

p@- The Democrat set down Chicago
at "one hundred thousand population at
the close of 1885," declaring that its
growth for the last two months /" has
exceeded anything the maddest enthu-
siast ever dreamt of.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
DIET

In Pawcatuck, Ct, Sept. 26, of paralysis,
Mr.. BENJAMIN SrILLMAN, aged IS years.
In Stonington, CT, Sept 26, Mr.. RUSSELL
w. BENTLEY, aged 81 Years.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
TWO PICTURES.
PICTURE FIRST.

Exhausted. on her couch sick girl lay,
Pale a white withering. Fitfuly
Her fragile form shook with the frequent cough,
Like frail leaf. which the November blast
Is loosening on the bough.
PICTURE SECOND.
Full of Life,
Joy in her eyes. and on her cheek the tint
Of roses when they open. that young girl
Moves with elastic step among her friends,
Who late thought her dying Swift relief
In Dr. ROGERS PEERLESS REMEDY
The Maiden found What cured her Question her,
And eagerly the rescued will reply.
TAR LIvERWORT AND CANCHALAGUA
For sale by A L SCOvILL CO, at their Depo
Gothic Hail. SIG Broddrdy N Y and by all respectable
Druggists in the United States and Canadas.
Also for sale in Westerly. r. l.. by STILLMAN s
POTTER, and Z. W. BABCOCK.
Price-In large bottles, S1OO, or bottles for IS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

pa~ The Gloucester Telegraph says
that the returns of Mackerel at that
poIt for the year past, fall short full
one-half Of what the receipts were at
this time last year.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
List OfLetferS.

DEMAlNING in the Post Office, Westerly,
LII X. L., Sept. %, 1852.
Austin, Bisse Gardner, CHRISTOPHER
Alexander, Thos. b. Gladding ,CatherineM.
Barr, Samuel Gates, :. II.
Brown, j. n. Gadboss, Peter
Burke, William Hall, NJ.
Bradford, Mr.. III. Horton, III.
Beckham, John Ii. Hall, William
Bacon, Isabella Holland, Andrew
Babcock, Charles Holdrdge, Samuel
Bliven, Amanda Hazard, John L.
Brown, Jedediah Judkins, Abraham
Babcock Mrs Sarah A. Jackson, Amy Ann
Cobb, Mrs. G. 2. Kenyon, W. S.
Chaplin, Rasselas NJ. Lanphear, Albert
Crandall, John Lawton, Thos Nj.
Colburn, Jacob E. Lewis, Mrs. Mercy
Church. Martha L" " Lydia A.
Campbell, Patrick Maine, Lucy L.
Crandall, Sarah A. Moore, One
Coon, Martha Mullingan, Michael
Crary, John Ii. Matthews, Caroline
Chapin, K. Nc Gurk, Patrick
Clark, Mrs. b. Mathews, Susan
COngdOn Palmer, McHcnry, Mrs. Deucy
Champln, Daniel Norris, John
Crandall Maria Nutting, VIM.
Chapman, Mrs. George Rosenhain, Chas.
Crandall, VIM, r. Rathburn, Mrs. Mary
COrdner, Kendall E. Randall, Sarah A.
Coon, Lafayette, Redmond, Catherine
Champlin, Elisabeth Reynolds, Emeline C..
Cordner, Harriet S. Sims, Anna or heirs
Congdon, Charles Sweet, Caleb
Doran, Hannah Sullivan, Samuel
Drake, Miss StOckman, Rev, Ed. A.
Dennis, Lucinda Smith, Albert o.
Denison, Elias Stanton, Joseph
Edwards, Charlotte Sunderland, John
Ecclestone, VIM. f. Thompson, J.. F.
Frazier, VIM. r. ss Chas. II.
Fay, Thos. J.D.
Fowler, Oliver B. Whaly, John A.
Griffith, Esther l.. Whitney, George w
Gardner, George Wright, Daniel
Gavitt, Miss A. j. Young, Enos
j. HQBERT CROSS, Pm.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
Returned.

TT II. FARNHAM would inform his friends
Ill. and the public, that he has returned
and can be found at his office as heretofore.
Westerly, Oct ], 1852.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

s~ Thomas F. Meagher, Esq, it is
said, will make a tour to the West in
about six months from this time.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
NE w FALL
WIN ER GOODS

THE subscribers are receiving new and
i desirable goods adapted to the Fall and
Winter trade, which are bought for cash,
and offered for cash or approved credit, at
low prices
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30
The Banner Stove.

A NEW and splendid article OF Cook Stove,
n for sale by III. & f. SHEFFIELD.
West Broad ST., Sept. %, 1852. 79tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-30

r UBIN'S PERFUMES, newlassortment,
IL for sale by I. H. DENleoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
The Coffee Trade.

BALTIMORE, August 81, 1852
During the early part Of the present month coffee
market experienced great dulness and depression The
accumulation Of heavy stocks which at time reaf he'd
43 0Oo bags together with the announcement Of large
auction sales induced buyers to hold of and TO demand
concession In prices Since The 10th uit however large
transactions have taken place at decline Of an eighth TO
three eighths Of cent on the rates OF last month
August has been termed the most active coffee business
in the year but the present season has been cha.
ractezcd by than usual activity when 1t Is con
dered that scarcely any important operations were made
a heavy Western and Southern demand For the local
wants Of city trade the demand Is fair and steady
The large reduction Of stocks without any prospect Of
nordnate receipts for time to come, has had the
effect to rcaniatc the views of holders and imrart
rer tone the market The transactions Of the past
few days show some improvement In the rates since the
lowest point We quote the range of prices at So TO
- WHITE & ELDER Brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
UuTS ItsVtUtiuIy,
HENRY 3. RANDALL, Secretary OF State.
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DtsTRIcr-rHE UNDER.

LtOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISrRICr.-THE UNDER.
sened has noticed in several Of tho papers OF yeser
day evening that his mentioned in the
rroceedinss Of the Conveaten SYRACUSE being the
alternate delegate from the Fourteenth District and that
of Mr. Ray Tompkins the delegate Gin view OF the above
the undersigned deems proper to publish the folio wing
document - 4'E...l
conyention Of from the Fourteenth Assem-
bly, District held Friday evening the 27th inst at Mile
HOTEL Of Seventh and Twenty sixth
street. areeaby to the Of the Democratic
General Committee of the city and county of Now York.
for the purpose of selecting delegate aud alternate to
represent soid district In the State
he held Syracuse the lst September Van
Brugh Livingston OF the sixteenth ward unanimously
elected delegate. aad Ray Tompkas of the Twentieth
ward, as alternate.
ALLEN NJ. sNIFFEE, Chairman.
r. THOMAS June Secretary.
New York, August n 1863
Tho desires further remark thst having
sscesped the Secretary of the General Committee
that his claim to seat in the State Convention would be
contested by whose credentials alre endorsed
by said General Committee under the official signature Of
ead Secretary he determined in thereof to
renqsh his inter ton of preferring mis- claims a1
mission in the aforesaid State Convex ton
VAN BRUGH LIVINGSTON.
New York, September 9, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03


zS or KLw roEk. sEcEETARY's cFftcE'
10 the SG sys;is A ~ shs u y; W. sc,xv
j, sI'a : sss. asa.s
% &c na IN this state On the Tuesday tho
o. November next. the following hcsgs are -
Governor IN the place Of Washington Buvt.
Lisutensnt Governor. the sanford Caurch.
Canal Commissioner IA the place Of Frederick foiet;
Inspector of State Prisons. in the place Of Darius
All vhose terms of once will expire on the las. dy De-
the united states. i's'ash' ana wee irei'a' .
ua..s ::ss. ,Sr the IL s q the
Io:ed q the First seoond Third FIFTH sad EgA Wards
Also " r IN the s's said Congress for tbs
Tsys'A District. sSIgo:sa FOURTH
D in the said cS.gros r che T Tb
tseIh wards ssid city and county and the cit, OF vii
hsmt burg in the county Of Kings.
Congressional District composed of Eleventh Fifteenth
and wards Of the said city and of Nes
Also, Representative In the said Congress, for The
teeath and Twentieth wards OF the said city aud county
pstls Of the Tws,S
and Nineteenth wards Of the said city and county Of New
:. CRY ArD oovrry OFFICERS ALSO ErsorEp.
sixteen Members Of Assembly;
Mayor OF the City in the place Of Ambrose Kings
A Sheriff in the place OF Thomas Csrnley;
County Clerk, ia the place OF George W. Rib'et:
City inspector, in the place Of Alfred ". Witt;
William Adams;
Street Csmmisaioaar. in the pieoo Of John T. Dodge
Corporation Counsel in the place OF Henry e. Davies:
Four CoroEers In the place or John Iyes pursusut
chap. 2s9, laws Of 1852
Three Justiees Of the Marine Court pursuant to chap
$50 Of tho laws OF 1867 in the place Of James Lynch aud
Edward Il. Cowles.
Two Governors OF the Aims House. la tho place of Wm
M. ESATts END Jonathan 1. Coddingt0n.
All whose terms Of office will expire the last day of
December next.
Also additional Justcs Of the Supreme Court for the
First Circuit pursuant 70 chap 3i OF laws OF ieS
And also Justice OF the Superior Court the place Of
Lewis II. Sanford. deceased.
Yours RESPECTFULLY,
HENRY s. RANDALL. SecreEerS Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
DIIRcE AND KIEG-rHE VOICE or PENNsYLyA

pitkCE AND ,klNG.-IHE rOICL Vf fENNsfavA-
ingstlering Of the ipdOpitsbls Democracy Of Psnnsy
ss * reading y
trday the fourth day OF September lS5s Friends Of the
the VT ggery hunbus of gunpowder
soup and sns-advocates of economical govern
meree and Of the Of the
constuon-s who for the eommon brotherhocd Of tho
nation ohs Patriots ris1cs and King 70. PrssSsn aud
'f m s
ties. Pierce and King olube and other ASSOCIATIONS win
Tons viii spared to mae The ceeSrasa worthy Of he
democracy OF The oeromoniss OF the day
trains viii Start from Broad and Vine Streets on urda
the 4th at7 o'clock M Tho Reaaiag Railroad Company
tokcte this neatly fourth the usasl fare.
ys-from Philadelphia g Reading and back. 81 From
Places n p pr re Canal Com have
Railroad low prices, Of which notice viii be syes.
The tSe have reason espec. the Of Coy
a. Bsssi. Of In Hon. JOIN $. BssSoas Of Va Hon. Bar:
rahas Bates. OF NY Hon James Eowlin q Mo-. Hon:
I'll. Hon solomon v Downs Of la hon. Geo H. psiiss
of PA hsn G'es mean q hon on.r' s, is
Hopkins, q Pa; Hon c0sn n ingers9i q Conn; Coy.
NeCcrie Of csleIniai Hon Faye.te neMnillen. Of vr
gnia Bon. James Mil. Of Pa; Hon. W. Polk Of Tenn:
iorpia; Non Jcaa A. wicox Ct Miss The ofothsr
yist!onS rses,ea The ae@.srasy e the city ara
tee Of Bsrks county them cordial ana hospabe
rseptior aud the join. committees tender this general Ia
ioSt committees like invitation 70 tho democracy Of
all hs COUNTIES in The state and they will ward t,s.ino
delegation this ocenson II hoped
that N s Fl s es nss
old Gibraltar county Of Bsrks will Welcome them all with
sase sm i Ss Gem
so Tism ssss.s Wi ss Tes,y
gements OF Eerks county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

Aver declaring dividend Of Ave per cent the surplus
fund Il viii he noticed, has increased $4,000
Tho amount Of specie imported into the port Of Boston
during the first seven months Of this year was SS2'oo
in gold and $50 39I in silver. Exports Ina the same time
s2Oss SIS 50 in gold and slIs,437 40 in silver The
steamship Canada from Boston yesterday for Liverpool
carried $4,000 American gold and 81 600 in Eng
ish gold.
The number Of arrivals at San francisco for the SIX
onhs ending June &c. 1882 522 and the cearances
In the ssn,eme 747 appears by the annexed state
ment-
CoNarscr PoRT OF SAs RRAKeiso0--ARRigAIs AID
GIIARANcIa