davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

To ExPEL RATs-Rats may be expelled from
your cellars and granaries simply by scattering
few stalks and leaves of mullen in their paths
There is something very annoying in this plant
to the rat 1t affords, therefore, very easy
remedy for most perpexing evil, and 1t is also
much more economical and less troublesome
than gunpowder, "rat extsrmiator," cats, or
traps. The mullen is very common prOduc'
ton, and may be found in almost every field as
well as in pastures, and by the sides Of the
highways
We should think that the editor Of UeSteriy
Echo would be entirely freed Of these vermin
Mullen is good for something el-e besides sore
throat. Send bag over to to,on, Mr.. Echo
Ocean Hare.
GsJ- That, now. is what we should call de-
cidedly cool, friend Ash, besides being ungrate-
full; after making up something like half Of
your paper from the Echo-[we don't object
to that-it shows your good taste]-to ask us to
send you over brg fmullen. However, this is
not the first time that we have met with people
who, if you " gave an inch, would want an ELL
We are not surprised that you want bag of
mullen, if it will kill rats, for, judging from the
typographical appearance Of the Waue, they
must abound in that section-[for the benefit
of the uninitiated, rat, in printers parlance,
is one that works for whatever he can get, and
of course, works according to the pay]-and we
presume nothing like mullen can be found in the
vicinity of so populous and enterprising a
place as .Vewport. We never had the pleasure
of visiting that .fourishing to,cn, but we judge
it to be an enterprising place, from those three
columns If observation-disclosures Of them dead
which you have in your last issue; and the
same columns being printed on two pages make
six columns of advertising. Verify, that must
be one Of the towns, and we will endeavor to
send over the mullen, if we can get it there
Is there any public conveyance into that
90 torn ?"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

ERNEST KIss.-Thi; is the singular
name of a singular man, and one of the
m st distinguished Of the Hungarian Gen
erals who were takenprisoners and execut-
ed by the Austrians in the late war The
following notice Of him is cond ;nsed from
an interesting account Of Hungarian Cen
erals, published in foreign journal ;-Er-
nest Kiss wa, wealthy proprietor, owning
twenty-three villages, and was a man of
excessive personal elegance, as well as well
as man of chivalric courage. He regu-
larly sent his linen all the way from Hun
gary to Paris to be washed, and was, in
similar respects, d Orsay as well as a
Baynard. His coolness in danger was re-
markable /; and it is told Of him that one
day within reach Of an Austrian battery
making an observation, he ordered his SER
want to bring him cup of chocolate. A
shot took it fr> m his hand and killed his
horse. 'Cumsy rascals = said Kiss, they
have upset my breakfast When taken
out with three others to be shot, he was
superbly dressed The order was given tc
fire, and his companions fell, while he re.
mained untouched. You have tcrgotter
me- said Kiss, in bis usual tone of voice
The corporal of the platoon stepped VI
and fired, and the ball striking him in til,
forehead, he fell dead without st. t.uggle.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

The gas used in Lighting cities is hydrogen
driven out of coal by heat 1t i. the lightest 0!
all known substances, AMI forms the principal
ingredient of water.-Irue Flag.
E.s- The above is far from correct. The gas
used for such purposes is composed of equal
parts (by weight Of hydrogen and carbon, and
is as distinct from pure hydrogen in its proper.
ties as common air and nitric acid (aquafortis,
which are the same ingredients combined in
different quantities. 1t is commonly called
oicfant gas, and has been called hyduret OF
carbon, bicarbureted or percarIurattd hydro.
gen; but 2-2 carburet Of hydrogen is the
proper name for it, according to strict chemical
Hydrogen, to be sure, is the
lightest of all known substances, but oefan 1t
gas is but two-hundrelths lighter than COM
mon air, and compares to hydrogen in the pro-
portion Of $50 to 66 Though hydrogen forms
wothirds Of water, by measure, it is but one
ninth Of it, by weight.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

Esy- We learn from the Providence Journal
that man who gave his name as James How
ard, was arrested in that city on the Cd inst,
for passing counterfeit money. Over three
hundred dollars in counterfeit five dollar bills
on the Coventry Bank, of this State, were found
upon his person, when arrested. Since then
the officers have succeeded in recovering five
hundred and forty-6ve dollars more If the same
counterfeit
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15
Che Citcrarp Gebo
Il awe aGWck Adv eEGfscr.
Westerly, january Is, 1854.

Es-V b. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is the only authorized agent for
his paper in the cities of Boston, New York
md Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to
take advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates as required by us. His receipts will be
regarded as payments. His offices are--Bos-
TON, Scollays Building; NEW York, Tribune
Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N w. corner Third
end Chestnut streets
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

By inserting the enclosed, the editors will
much oblige AFR1ENp.
Es- We often receive such notes as the above,
and would S y t. the writer's of SUCH that we
kn' W no such rer on. We have q good many
friends, we trust; but as to knowing any par
ticular one in the above signature, it is entirely
out of the question. 1t would "much oblige''
us if our " friends would pay their own post
age.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

ing single letter of the alphabet, when
more knowing Leighbor of his happ ening
in-perhaps to barrow his paper, observed
to him that he had his paper wrong end up.
The ol | gentleman, d awing himself up in
all the pomposity ofaffronted dignity ex-
claimed =" l would have you know, sir,
that if | take paper and pay for it have
a right to read it which end up | please"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

GS- Mr.. ]. L. Hazard has opened branch
of the " Granite Halr' clothing store at the
west end Of the bridge, where our friends will
find an extensive assortment of gentlemen S
wearing apparel, which may be purchased
cheap. Those in want of anything in that line,
we'll made, in the latest style, at a mere living
profit, are advised to call.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

TO slight shock of an earthquake was
felt in this vicinity last Saturday morning at
about o'clock. We are informed, by persons
living few miles out of the village, lAat it
shook the buildings quite pcrceptibly, and that
it lasted about two minutes. 1t was felt quite
sensibly IN Providence and Newport.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

Es- Two dollar counterfeit bills on the Toll
land County (Ct.) bank are in circulation, ap-
parcntly alfred from some other bank The
v:gnette is a man and two horses ploughing. a
winged boy on the right-an Indian canoe on
the left. The words /" Bank of Tolland' in
very small letters. So says Thomson's Reporter.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

rs The .Nor,cich Courier says that nego-
tiations are in progress to connect the Norwich
and Worcester Railroad at Norwich with the
New London and william antic Railroad, by
means of a track across the harbor on spiles, in
front of the wharves
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

1zs- Our lady friends will be pleased to learn
that they can find preserved whortleberries,
put up in bottl s, at j. & P. Noyes'. We have
tried them, and find them to be an excellent ar
ticle FOR pies.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

s~ Some forty years ago when mans
responsibility depended much on his t,king
a newspaper, a certain shrcwd old fellow
was one morning enjoying the luxury of
perue.ny his psper (although lac labored
under the great disadvantage of not know
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

Gss~ The Anti-Liquor Law will probably be
submitted to the people ofthis State for their de.
csion, at the coming Spring election There
is little fear but it will pass with an overwhelm.
ing majority
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

10 Jenny Lind has decided not to sail fo,
home on the 2Sth inst, as has been reported
She will remain in this country till May next
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

10 We cannot insert marriage notices with.
out u resi- onsible name, as we might get our
selves into difficulty.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-15

ES- Look out for counterfeit S5's on the
State Bank, Providence. r. L. They are poorl,
executed anil cen be easily detected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
From the South.

HON wM KINGS HEALTH-DEFECTIvE SHAFT IN
THE STEAMSHIP POwHATAN- STEAM FROM ENG
LAND TO RICHMoND-OUTRAGES IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Dee. /, 1852
We have no mail south Of Richmond tonight
The editor Of the Richmond Enquirer learn from Sena
tor Clemens, that on his way through Alabama hs
William r. King, the Vice President elect and that his
health was greatly improved.
The Virginia legislature adjourned to-day, in
quence OF the death OF Robert Craig, delegate from
Roanoke county
The Norfolk papers state that serious flaw has been
di covered in tn; intermediate shaft Of tie
Powhatan survey has been held and the shaft
d,mned 1t will probably occupy two months to re-
place it.
An active movement is being made at Richmond to in
duce the legislature 70 graft a for the establish
Il a direct communication by steam with England.
The Charleston papers of Monday state that tho feshet
subsiding and large force had been sent out to
pair the damages to the railroads 1t Supposed that
travel would be- resumed that day Throuq hout Gcor-
eia and Alabama great injury has been done bridges
lands, and outstanding crops
More outrsges ard assaults committed in this city
last night the slsrm is universal and there general
armng Of ctzans The disturbances confined to the
upper section of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

The steamer Bostona sunk at Fords ferry, tbs
25th ult on her passage from New Orleans to Louisville
loss $4,000
Mr. Henry A. Brooks and German named Jscob
Miller were drowned at Lancaster Pennsylvania on the
21th instant by the upsetting of boat
Amasa Aldrich killed Nunds Livingston
county on the cath ut by being thrown from ns wagon
and dragged distance hs ground ey sne rens
Of fhis horses
six prisoners escaped from tbeja o. Ippecsaos county
Indianpa on the 2ist ult tor ene apprehension -
which, a reward Of $50 Is oferea.
The mourning decorations In front Of the stors OF
Henry prcniss Court street Boston took TIRE about
~ o.h The night preceding the procession and
ce,snred Ies,irg the bust Of Nr Webslcc staaii1g
aIon. yith : w.sck SbSus Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Interesting from syracus,

DEMOCRATIC Observation-Disclosures IN THE FIELD
FOR 1856, ETC
SYRACUSE Dec l, 1852
The democrats of this city had second celebration
last evening, The company quite large and enthu-
siastc Messrs Follett and Stanton present and
made stirring speeches Letters were also read from
Messrs Dix. Dickinson Edwin Croswell and John Van
Buren, and toasts given complimentary to Pierce. Sey
mour Stanton, General Scott and In memory Of Webster
and Jackson. Many speeches were given, in some of
which Cuban annexation formed prominent idea.
daily freesoil paper will be commenced In this
city in January under the editorial charge Of Robert
Raymond
The Journal has changed owners.
The new editor OF the Star up the Fillmore flag
for 1866.
There three candidates here for the District Attor
neyship and seventeen for the Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

II Il
Heman b Ely arrived here yesterday from the Upper
Peninsula bringing the mail lie left the 18th ut,
at which time winter had fairly set in there Seventy
three feet deep.
Affairs at the mines generally we're In prosperous
condition though some inconvenience had been expe-
eDced In consequence of large amount Of supplies being
detained at sau Ste Marie for want OF the means Of
transportation
business had increased much during the past
that the chipping Lake Superior found totally in
adequate to perform the service required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
From PhlIadslphla.

NOVEL POLITICAL wAGER-FATAL RAILROAD ACCT
DENT-NEw JERSEY CONVICT PARDoNED.
PHiLApELPIuA, Dec /, 1852
The whig who obligated himself to half cord Of
wood II Pierce and King elected fuldled his task
this afternoon in Arch street. having large crowd Of
spectators
man named Claskey was killed yesterday on the
Reading Railroad the wheels passing his neck and
severiYg his bead from his body.
James Medallion recently convicted Of murder in the
second degree for killing Riggin at Coopers Point has
been pardoned by the Governor of New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Democratic Festival At Washington.

SPEECHES OF YOUNG AMERIcA-CUBA AND THE
CuBANs--THE OUTGOING AND INCOMING ADMINS
TRATIoNs, ETC.
WAsHIscror, Dec. I, 1852
The democratic festivities last night continued until
late hour The principal speakers were Mayor Msury,
Senators Douglas Weller Brodhead Gen Lane, DR. Olds
Judge Brocchuf, &c
Mr.. DouGIAs made of his sblest speeches. and was
warmly appsuded He congratulated the friends Of
mocracy upon the result Of the election and the harmony
which prevailed and every democrat felt proud
Of the bearing Of their candidate before and since the
election. 1t promised we'll for his administration They
bad friends to reward and enemies to punch Yet he
would make removals In spirit OF justice and moderation
with view to the public good Upon foreign policy he
spoke at length He would like to put forth
that European power is either to found colony
There was no danger of war about IT, England had
cuted mortgage upon Canada, Nova Scotia, Jamaica,
sna al her posseSiocs ~ NoIn America hst she would
was in about the same position, and all the other
European nations had enough else to do at
hSme The time had come when the title OF an
American citizens should be protection in the enjoy
ment Of rights everywhere Of which the right
carry lawful trade with any nation With which we are
at peace With regard to Cuba, some thought that
long She chose to remain subject to Spain she ought
be permitted SO to do but the people Of Cuba
maintaining it, and apply to this country she ought to
be annexed The same thought that when Spain shall be
other earth, then the
United States ought to take her any hown If that
fllibustering they would find good many hllbusers
In the democratic ranks.
Gen LAsk said Oregon would have electoral vote to
give in SO and he could pledge the State Of Oregon for
the democracy
Mr.. WELLER would take one step in advance OF the
Monroe doctrine Whenever q nation this continent
struggling for republican liberty showed ability main
tain It, he would secure to them not only by moral b
by physical aid As to removals. If he President
he would cut cut of the heads Of all lie would
not have this constant squeaing
Letters read from Messrs Buchanan and Dick
insoA.
The toasts veiy good and Of progressive char
Actar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, Dec. l. 1852
The Electoral Collegere assembled day and gave the
thirteen electoral votes TO Scott and aud Samuel
Bowles. Esq editor and proprietor Of the Springfield
cputccn appointed TO convey the Presidential
of Massachusetts to w Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord Dec, 1. 1852
The Electoral College of New Hampshire met in this city
to-day, Henry Hubbard presiding, and George Minot
acting secretary The five OF this State cast
for Franklin Pierce and William X. King; and John
Hatch of Concord appointed messenger carry the
votes to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
MAINE

PORTLAND, Dec. 1852.
The Electoral College of this State organized at
Augusta to day by the choice of I G Talbot OF Ma
chas, for President The vote Of the State then
cast for Pierce and King Isaac c. Hayes, Of Bangor,
chosen messenger to carry the vote to Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Ttinl or Counterfe,tcr.. &C

DANvILLr, Pa Dec. l, 1852
Abraham Hause convicted to day Of counterfeit.
ing Lewis Hause will be tried tomorrow Part of DR..
Geltners gang have been arrested, at Muncey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
OHIO

COLUMBUS Dec l, 1867
The Electoral College of Ohio met to day a. this place
and cast the vote of the State for Pierce and King W.
Mclean bears the result to Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA

HARRfsBuRo, Dec. l, 1852
The Electoral College has been in session all of the
afternoon Wilson McCapdless presiding Mr. Mcdowell,
Of Cambria one Of the electors, is absent, and Mr.
ONeill from the county, elected in his place
General Patterson appointed bearer of the proceed
irgs Of the College to Washington The College win
hold another session to. morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ~.
Cotton has been active to day the aaes reaching
bales previous prices Rio has very active
The days sales have been 600 bags at So ehc Bacon
has advanced. Sides sell at se DC. Freghts have i'm
proved four shps have been chartered for Liverpool
I'd. per lb. for cotton.
NEw OaLEASs Nov 20 1852
Rio coffee active andl advancing; 5000 bags sold at
9Ac. Rice, doll, at 41sc. Prime molassee, 23c,
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. ~, 1s52-Noon
In cotton material cnangc has taken place since the
reception Of the Batcs news already 1000 bales have
been sold to day. Flour has advanced; Ohio So. RIO
coffee brisk 1900 bags chang ed hands this morning. at
sa tos2sc.
Cotton has declined this afternoon eighth TO one
quarter 600 bales were sold, mostly tor England
Middling we quote. at &c. Prime molasses 23c. per
gallon. Fair sugar 4hc.,
Cotton Is very active to day. Already ten thousand
bales have sold at yesterdays decline Dealers
expecting the Europa's news
Cotton is Dropping 200 bales changed hands to day at
TO ESQ.
TO- day at 35 SO 40 Sales also made of 20 600
pieces Of dry ssltsd meat At s7Hc Shoulders and
sides barrel laid, at l04c l05sc. Our Hour market
continues steady, at previous quotations
Meteorological Observations.
ny MonsEs LINE. orrcs no. "a WALL STREET.
WEDNESDAY Dec. l, 1852.
BUFFALO, 10 A M--wind southwest Barometer
20 6o0 Thermometer 4s. Clear, pleasant morning
9P CLEAR, beautiful evening Wind west Their
mometer AZ barometer 20 $40. Mercury 81.
RocuAsrSR, 10A M.--Clear and pleasant. Wind west
Thermometer AZ.
oP. M-yery fine evening. Wind southwest. Their
mometer 43.
AuBuRr, 10 A M Clear, peasant morning Cloudy
sky Wind west. Thermometer 81
o r. M.-Cloudy evening, Thermometer 40 Wind
west.
srHAcuss 10 A. N-Clear and pleasant. Quite warm
Wind southwest. Thermometer 40,
pP M-Pleasant evening Quits warm. Wind west
Thermometer 20.
Urea, 10 A MA beautiful morning Quite clear
and fine Wind west Thermometer a.
9P. M-Cear Wind southwest Thermometer As
The day has been 6pe.
ALBANY. 10 A. NJ Cloudy Wind southwest Their
mometer 55 Barometer 80 200. Mercury IL
2 r M.-Ciesr. pleasant evening Wind portb~es
he aoms.tt5s Baf~ns'er 3e.g7e Mercury 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

CHARLEsroS, Dec. l, 1852
Judge Evans elected U. s. Senator for the long
term, on the fourth ballot.
Colonel Reitt introduced bill into the House to day
defining the liabilities duties and obligations, of tele
graph companies.
The mail from New Orleans to- night brought Saturdays
letters and Thursdays newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

hLHANf DVC, T. IoDE,
The tolls received all the canals OF the State 4th
November in 1852 S2,945,26l, being decrease of
S226,577, compared with the receipts of 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Suicide nv m sRov.

NEw BEDFORD Dec. l. 1852.
lad named Gates, but fifteen years OF age committed
suicide In this city day by blowing his brains with
n niatel =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
Pardon or George miller, the Celebrated
Specuiator I'm Canton Stock.

y
George Miller, Of Waltbam. who sentenced to ten
in the state Prison about four years since for the
forgery Of $4,000 on 8. Beknap railroad contractor
TO sustain himself in Canton stock specuiatons was to-
day paIdoned by the Governor and set at liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02
WRAVEIALERN- 0UIDN.

HyAMI EN- AND AMB0Y RAILROAD FOR PHILApEL-
~ pbis--Leaves by steamboats, JOHN POTTER ana 70
BEPH BELKNAP from pier No North river. at III A. NJ,
aad Fare in morning line 81 in afternoon line ssi
tslphia, foot Of Walnut street At 10 A. M, and 2P NJ
THOk ALBANY-wINTER ARRANGEMENT-THREE
4 daily Hnes-Fare 81 50-The trains leave City Hall
station of Tryon Centre Streets daily
days excepted, as follows First train at 80 mail
train stopping at all the ons second train A. NJ
Albany express stopping at Croton Falls, Dover Plains
HiIlsdae and Chatham Four Corners arriving at2 10
In connect with the 30 train from Albany west
ahird train 5 p Albany express stopping at Croton
Fas Dover Plains Mllcrton Hllsdae and Chatham Four
Corners arriving Is p NJ connecting at Albany with
press Buffalo. Returning will leave East Albany
at0A train arriving in New York at IL 45 p
NJ; n 10 NJ, mail train, making all stops and r. NJ,
S~P''' ''1' M. SLOAT, Sup't.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

ETVN YORK AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN Evitsd States Mail and Express Lines through In se.
Yerh foot Il Conrtsndt street NJ snd A. M and ~
PI Leave Phiiadeiphis At 8 and A. NJ, and bk I'm
Dsisacre Wsshnssoa Norfolk sns Chsrlosson-shrouss
- ~" Q W xna W y Naes trom New Yoek Psssen
esrs wis Sassars esss $50 fry asesg rls ssicss Aa
kxsfrs fsNsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

uKyILyAH IRVING & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs-wILL
soil At auction, Thnrsday, Dec "a, and Friday,
Sd O1 O'Clock each day. at the sales No. III
Pine etrces near Broadway superb assortment Of CAaA
lArbie statrary selected by Sig Vito Viii expressly tor
market consisting of tuperb groups Guardian Angel
~ Reene Fidelity Amorc with Butterfly Psyche
upd aiere Dancing GIRLS of Canova Divine Love-
Aabaser etuary Groups Of Three Graces Venus
and other groups and figures Agate Bardglio
ehsr vss Taxes Card Receivers &c The refined taste
tbe ladies gentlemen of New York heretofore hAv-
ns their liberal patronage the recherche
SSure Big Vito Wits importatons will on this occasion
e elegance. Ladies particularly invited to A.
0and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

DuSKIRK, Dec. l, 1852
The weather Of the past week has been favorable for
tine movement OF freight and large quantities ary
ing. The daily departure Of full trains for New York
does not prevent accumulation here and tbs quantity
In store is nearly double that Of week ago rhe in
crease Is principally In flour and cloverseed