davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07
A Political Fracas -BeIIigcrent Bnrristers.

The new member for Sunderland, Mr..
Dieby Sey mour having accused of dishonesty In
bis political opinions By his antagonist, Mr.. Fenwck
during the late election which personal sspeis ions
were Indignantly repealed Mr. Fenwick resorted TO the
expedient 81 writing TO members OF the northern bar
for their opinion TO Mr.. Seymours politics. and OBJ
tanned answers from Mr.. Pollock, Mr. Baxter Mr. Otter
Mr. Pice, and Mr. Campbell Foster, which letters he
published in instances, at least without the
sent of the writer's Thereupon Mr. Seymour WAS very
Indignant and In speech delivered by him NJ sun Ter
land he accused Mr. Campbell Foster of HAVING, from
personal resentment been party to this imputaUon
his political integrity. Mr. Campbell FOstf Monday
following, addIesse a letter 10 Mr. Seymour. dcnsn1
ing to know whether the report OF this speech was r.
rect; and Mr. Seymour sent reply which has not been
published. Mr.. Dear.ley, member of the northern
bar Wednesday, the l4th inst, wrote TO Mr.. Sey-
mour, Ms from Mr. Campbell Foster protesting 10 DO
their mutual friend, and requesting him to express
his uL qualified regret that Ia moment OF great diff
Guilty and excitement, be (Mr. Dlgby SEYMOUR be.
usyed into expressions and matter Of which his better
judgment disapproved."
Mr. Seymour replied. complying with the request of
Mr. DesTsey Mr. Dearsley reJoned that the part of
Mr. c. Foster he satisfied with this apology aud ia
one Of the York papers of Saturday this correspondence
was published by Mr C. Foster. Monday brought Mr..
Seymour and Mr.. Foster 10 an interview with each
other and IL would appear that difference had
CURED TO whether Mr. Seymour's letter to be-
deemed apology. The parties met In the robin z.
at York Castle, and after some words Mr. Foster,
who mad In his hand, struck Mr.. Seymour three
or four smart blows across the shOudccs Mr.. Sey-
mour resented this violence aud setto" commenced,
10 the course of which both the learned gentlemen
came TO the ground. Mr.. Knowles, q C, and other
barrsters who present. then interposed, and ud'
mstely the beigerents separated. Mr.. kno Tes.
of the Commissioners Of Assize felt bis duty to
eppr'se the Judges, Lord Campbell and Mr.. Justice
4Niehtmap, and they summoned Mr. c. Foster and Mr..
Seymour before them In their private room The tact'
being there stated, the learned Judges required Mr.
Foster and Mr.. Seymour to enter into their own re-
coensances In $500 EACH to keep the peace and be OF
good behavior 10 each other for the next six months
The learned gentlemen were also ad nonished on the
great improperly Of their conduct Thus tbs matter at
pIesent stands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

compsnIed BIN at mysterious distance behind by day.
ard permitted 20 the familiarity oil an arm IN arm
ramble by ui.htte shipped her off 10 America BY the
Ocean Queen as Storage passenger, on the 15'h OF
January last making ittle provision for her out
barely stocked with personal apparel for journey,
short of every comfort for voyage and thus ths
Door sirl disposed Of"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

u Isaac Underhi.l. of Peoria. Ina, q
fa'm 1T Henry ill., coos,tisg If ZOO acres Ia BODY.
all uId cultivation Six hundred Acres u. IL j set i.
Ia iTuit eef and be proposes 10 set out i1rty
Lombard bsss Farm Of 100 Gcres IL the same neigh59r
hood, all Of timPToved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07
Richardson, Brother. & Co.'S. Circular.

CoffrsIouusu, OF Inc y. \. Tribune.
LIVERPOOL. Friday. 7th No. D. 1882
The atmosphere has rot been OpPrvss-y hot the last
two Gays N those which had pcec,de them
irg leen tempered - refreshing rains and bresz;s
The WHEAT an1 Flour radrs since our la-t have been
N tiste In the absence any transac-
altered but FLOUR has dropping tendency tOr lNDiAS
CORS the inquiry has be restricted small parcels u
yellow t. immediate SIN We7t 10 Ireland - 81 al aIi
the CXuen.e value OF white ., 20 j. ex snip.
We had very small sttenca1-@ market this
lr LLd tie business done IN MEAT equally limited.
We make change price, from those Tues
DIV last There HIyers good llitlCs Of
FLOUR al ~ dl9 bur over those hglres there LITTLE
OF 10 business done IN Canadian Nete!a, PL4depA4
.SUAN CosN in limited supply ane the inquiry even fr
Geos restricted 60 susl lots q. 81 jG3l No uaus-
tsns reported in " hlte OATS and OAT MEAL con
true nrslected snd the former Ia g s. Is lover. Aad i-
f-IoT qualities at the gulte 1nsA aba E.fPTlAS
Bans were again 81 lower
The uIoft VI foreign GRAIN and FLOUR since tbs day
week consists OF 5000 Cua teIs Of WHEAT lld = 4srt-.
OF INDIAN Co.'s 500 obls j.lUu OF FLoUs TX
pori OF to'N goo quarters, u WHEAT 100 qaf,-r aud
1,'tu cois II r. orr
Prices current II A. srieea cere.les. Whit. WHs,r
as ID Rcd sud MDrd, las Q. Ca 90 an Wntte aud
high Mixed : j., 8 2 and 5 :. FLovK-Ouio. ~: Bsln-
more Ptaee! ptis. sad beat " esttrq Cana. IL ~ "a
y tdN E Dbl. INDIAN CORN allow 81 }d,l q: "A ba
- % 3d p p i9n t5s '
Hors-No caange IN value Iom quot ation. Of I9i as
for 1871 ktEi arc best " cIceste subject " drawba-x
OF ". = IL - on Expectation
COr1oN-Ibe last two DAYS soinners have Main
the unkct ara there i better 10 the tr.a. IN G. asa.
quaBee Import Is 80 bales Sales ~ 40 OF WHEN ~.
ipI nsis hsve taken 1900 bsie' the market closes
ard IL some cAsfs l.lod "a I'd. al ance UD, siuei
We ar respectfully
RicH,RDsoN BROTHERS 4 Co.
p S.-SCTe WHEAT ard Bailey have th-s geek bee +,
cut in WaiwickshiIe and Wore, s,-rshir-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07
PRICES TODAY

y,
(which include 500 exporters ana 1000 on speculation
being ated st % Goa bales az full prices s0Sd staple Cor
Ton being very and relatively high.
Under ordinary circumstances Continuance Of such glow
ing brought by the steamers Niagara ald Paic
respecting the growing crop OF CorToN would have had
depressing influence market, bat with ~
abundant and prospects Of overw hemuz a lat
tene together with consumption progressing the largest
scale known their effect has been felt although
later when the chance Of casualties further removed
not ssDgoine Of such result; for the PRESENT the
certainty OF our stock being considerably reduced before
rivals OF CoTToN 10 extent tai place tends
support existing and this Circumstance becomes
apparent enhanced value may prevail particularly
muc OF the recent import requires higher prices 10 bring
out invoices whole and the means to hold OF such
requirement.
In the manufacturing districts generally has not been
Of active turn buyers acting with reserve aud
many old contracts running out they have sought to
them advantageous terms in which, however,
they have beer disappointed Spnrers equally DESTROYS
OF entering upon fresh engagements but unwilling to
cede consequently the business Is limited in amount both
Good. and Yarns bu. With symptoms Of more activity.
Our GRAIN Markets continue depressed, and transactions
In all articles Of the s, limited cheTdcter hs h-at OF
The nterferes with local oOn and restricts
the operations cosEwise added 10 which, the prevaencs OF
fine weather giving promise of most bounul harvest in
ouces caution on the par; OF buyers and to some extent IN
huerces sellers who have been to realize aud 10
make sales lower rates must be accepted Much ofhe recent
import OF Flour has been landed out OF condition. and th.
freely offered from the quay at irregular rates At pdsys
market The attendance very Limited and the business
transacted quite tf retail nature, without any change OF
note In ites OF any article Suonsd IS the usual list Of
imports, exports. &c.
ASHES in limited demand without change in value.
BARK sell in retail parcels at 1871 per for Pha
dephis i!rsts. Sales confined 10 20 hhds.
BEFSwAX getting scarce and commands rs II a
81 lOI, as IN quality.
LARD without any reported sales remains nominaly
GO per cwt.
TALLowNo transactions in this article have place
good qualities are worth SO, ass & per cwt.
TURPESTISE continues 10 realize per cwt for good
rough al hieh sales Of 500 bbls reported
SFIRITs TURPENTNE do improve either in vslus
demand, and transactions limited TO few tuns at %
percVt
TARis slow Of SALE ADD prices nominal
RESIN Recent arrivals being offered freely from the quay
fkss sd ia barr Of
sold al 2 70 I'D 10 10 for fine. per cwt.
LNsEED CAKES dull Of sale, effect which
than sc TO- per tun could be- obtained.
RICE moves Oh slowly % tuns realized 10 per cwt in
bond.
Ous-A few tuns Of SPERN brought ga to $50. 10
WHALE and LARD there has been business done Yours
respectfully, WRIGHT, GANOY Co.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
Get mp Before the SUN.

Get UP before the sun, my lads,
Get up before the sun
This snoozing in a feather bed
Is what should not be done.
Between sunrise and breakfast, lads,
Rise, breath the morning air,
Twill make you look so bright, my lads,
Twill make you look so fair.
VA
Get up before the sun, my lads,
Shake off your sloth-arouse!
You lose the greatest luxury
That life has, if you browse
Between sunrise and breakfast, lads;
Arise, then, do not lose
The key of health and happiness,
By lying In o snooze.
Get up before the sun, my lads,
And in the garden hoe,
Or feed the pigs, or milk the cows,
Or take the scytho and NOW;
Twill give you buoyant spirits, leSs,
Give vigor TO your frame
Then rise before the sun, my lads,
And these rich blessings claim.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
The lnvalid's Song.

.4ir-"0, no never mention him"
o! no l never mention it
The name Of pie or cake
Ny teeth are now forbid to press
The once familiar steak;
To Cruel, quick they hurry me
To calm me when fret;
For when they see me wag my jaws,
They think that forget.
They bid me seek in Barley Soup
The charms the Doctors see
But were my lungs inflsmed with Group
I'd never drink Herb Tea.
'Tis true some time has passed, since II
The cellar where we met,
I've sat me down to Terrapin,
Yet how can forget?
They tell me Oysters now are poor,
The leanest Of the lean
They hint that ale is very thin
But know what they mean.
Perhaps like me, some lucklcss wight
His diet may regret
But if his appetite s like mine,
He never can forget.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
1Doetrp.
[for the Literary Echo.
Hope.

BY JAMES LAMB NICHOLSON.
Life giving angel at whose breath
The soul itself doth rise
Prom beneath the ribs Of death,
To bask in sunny skies!
The bright. the beautiful, the good;
Best friend to mortals given;
Prophet that points o'er Times dark food
And guides us into heaven!
Without thee life in every stage
Is but a CALLING load,
Creations face a gloomy page
Most vainly spread abroad.
Without thee what is good to man.
The souls eternal bliss
This mighty, unknown, wondrous plan
A shining wilderness.
Divine enchanter, whose magic art
Transforms night into day,
Heals up the cureless broken heart,
Turns mountain waves to spray;
Great conqueror that conquors death
And makes philosophy more wise;
Though thou doth dwell with man beneath
Thy homes above the skies!
Attention. Oct. 10, 1852.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
Che [ltcf0rp GfDo,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
Champlin & BabcOck,
At WESTERLY, X. 1.
Office on Broad Street-enfrdnce merit door |
west of Thos. Perry's Je,oeiry Shop.

TERMS-$l 90 in advance 81 so ifpay-
ment is delayed till the end of the year.
~- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option Of the
publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the fol-
lowing rates: One square, (twelve lines or
less, If more than six) one week, so cents; !;
two weeks, rs cents; three weeks, 81 90
One year, $5 90; six months, So 90; three
months, 50 90; half square, half price. One
column one year. $25 90; six months, Sl5 OO.
Half column in proportion. Business cards,
of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
So 90. Legal notices at statute prices.
~ Communications, orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN g. BABCOCK,
Westerly, X. L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
Enigma.
BY BETA.

Two syllables word doth make
The whole implies chaotic state.
Take of the last. and presume,
You'll see the mass good shape assume,
Take of the first, and then l guess.
Though vast tho pile, you'll make 10 lee.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-10-21
e pigra nm j.
by sPIGoLEs.

Young friends. ne'er play the game Of Loo,
Nor yet the game of Eucre
For you may lose--while, IL you gain,
Your gains are filthy iu-cre.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

The Hon. GAsRRTT DAVIS, the Wing candidate
for eector in his district in Kentucky having de-
clined to make an active canvass, and having sub
sequently resigned his candidacy, the Paris Citizen
publishes, in explanation Of his position, the fol-
lowing letter from him to George w. johnson.
ESQ.,, the Democratic candidate for that district:
PANS, July 3, 1852.
GEO. w. JOHNSON, ESQ Dear Sir: Your favor
inviting me to discussion with you of the relative
merits of the two candidates for the Presidency
was duly received. Neither professional engage
ments nor my health will authorize me to acccde
to your proposition; but beg you to be assured
that decline from personal discourtesy to you.
On the contrary, if bad the leisure, it would af-
ford me pleasure to hear the ingenious efforts Of
gentleman of acknowledged abilities, in support Of
weak candidate and q bad cause. General Scott,
in legitimate claims to the high office, and in ac-
ceptability to the American people, deem TO be
about superior to General Pierce he 10 in age,
military experience, genius, and renown ! ad.
mre your spirit in wishing 70 rush to the combat;
but think magnanimity would require of the
friends Of General Scott to give up the debate
wholly to the friends Of General Pierce. have
the pleasure Of slight personal acquaintance with
your candidate. and entertain q very high opin-
ion Of him as man and gentleman. ] assure
you was greatly gratifed when learned that
the fall of his horse him in the Mexican war did
no permanent injury to him; but do not entertain
doubt that he s now about to receive shock from
q laundering warehouse which politically will pat
him hors du combat forever.
Very respectfully, your obedfcnt servant.
GAkRETT DAVE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
EXPERIENCES:
United States Patent Once,


HN the petition of Elisha X. Root OF Hartford,
~ Conn, praying for the extension Of patent
granted to him the 10th day Of December. 1898,
Tor an improvement in punching or forming the
eyes of axes, hatchets, &c, for seven years from
the expiration of said patent, which takes place
on the tenth day Of December, eighteen hundred
and fifty-two:
is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on Monday. the first UsD of No
vemher next, at twelve O'Clock, m; and all per-
sons are notified TO appear and show cause, If
any they have, why said petition ought not to be
granted.
Persons opposing the extension required to
file in the Patent Office their objections. specially
set forth in writing, at least twenty days before the
day of hearing; all testimony fled by either party
to be used at the said hearing must be taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules of the
Office, which will be furnished on application.
Ordered, also. that this notice be published in
the National Intelligencer, Republic, and Union.
Washington, D. e.; Inquirer. Philadelphia, Penn ;
Express, New York city; Albany State Register,
Albany, New York; Courant, Hartford. Connec-
ticut, and Daily Bee, Boston, Massachusetts once
q week for three successive weeks previous to
the first (lst) Of November next the day OF
hearing.
THOMAS EWBANK.
Commissioner of Patents.
p. S. Editors Of tho above papers will pleas {
copy and eend their bills to the Patent Office, with
a paper containing this notice.
Aug l+-law1w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
TYPE FOUNDRY.

VIZ AND II. HAGAR would respectfully call
w the attention Of editors and pdnters in the
United States to their establishment. and solicit
continuance Of their patronage. Possesaing, with
great experience in the business, ample facilities,
they hazard Lo,hng in saying that all orders with
which they may be entrusted will be h''ed with
promptness and correctness: and that the reputa
ton hitherto possessed by the foundry, in this re-
spect, will he fully sustained.
Additions will constantly be made to the already
large and varied assortment Of job and Fancy
Type Borders, Rules, Sc, now to be found in their
Specimen Book-specinens OF which will from time
to time be issued. Arrangements have been made
by which the services Of an eminent Punch Cutter
have boon secured. and Book and Newspaper Type
of an entirely new and beautiful cut, are now be.
ing executed by him, far surprising any thing yet
produced Tor the purposes of machine or hand
printing.
They Keep constantly on hand every article re-
CURED in printing office, such IA Presses. Chasess
Cases, Gaileys. Stands, Furniture, &c; all OF
which will be furnished at man iactnrers' pri"es.
Old type received in exchange at nine cents per
pound.
Specimen Books will be furnished gratis upon
application by printers.
Editors ana publishers wishing estimates will bs
furnished with the same in detail by informing W
of the nature Of the work desired to be execu'ed.
Aug 1O-3m W. & II. HAGAR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS.

BALTIMORE, August 1916 p. m.
The Wings of Maryland are wide awake. and
preparing to set the ball of victory in motion.
A grand mass meeting will be held at Frederick
city on to morrow, and another one at the beau.
tifu village of Cambridge on Monday next. Sena-
tor Dawson, Of Georgia, and Messrs. Stanly and
Morehead Of North Carolina, will address the latter
assemblage. The Wings Of Maryland arc dc.
lighted that the nuble Senator from Georgia has
thus come out manfully for Scott.
The Freesoil Convention, as was expected, have
nominated John p. Hale for the Presidency. II is
still matter of doubt whether he will accept the
honor.
We have no additional returns from North Caro-
lima, but there be doubt that Reid majority
will reach thirty five hundred, and that the Wings
will have considerable majority in the lower
House.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
PROSPECTUS OF 1.-THE srGNALI"

PROSPECTUS OF 1.-THE SIGNALS"
Wing Campaign Paper 10 be Published
| at the City Of Warrington tyta.
The undersigned 10 now Publishing Wing
! Campaign Journal devoted TO the support Of WIN
| FIELD SCOTT as President, and WILLIAM A.
GRAHAM as Vice Pres,1ent.
"rH. s,osAL" will be enthusiastically National
Press, designed for circulation in e'e"o" "
the country. TIE object of the paper will y -
| harmonic the action, and promote the efficient
organization of the Wing party, as well as to diff
fuse its principles and its spirit and enthu
| siasm.
all the facts and documents bearing upon the case
made by the respective parties and candidates, and
preserve in form for future reference complete
history of the canvass. full index will be given
in the last number, which will add materially to
| the permanent interest and value of tho work.
The great popularity and success which attended
The Battery, published by the undersigned during
the last Preside canvass induces him to retain
the same form and sze in "THE SIssAL."
"THE SIGNAL" is issued on full sized dou-
BILE royal sheet, printed good type. in quarto
form, and contains u very large amount ofreadipg
matter.
The publication will be continued each week IN.
til the election, the results Of which will be given
in full in the last number.
Single subscription .......:........... so so
Five copies (being at the rate of 40 cents
for each subscriber). $500. ............ 10
Fourteen copies ybeing at the rate of IS
cents for each subscriber) ............. 90
Thirty copies (being at the rate of 33I cents
for each subscriber) ................... 10 20
Fifty copies (being at the rate Of 80 cents
for each subscriber) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 90
o. No paper will be sent unless the order is
companied by the money.
All letters must DO post. paid. and addresscdto
GEO. s. GIDEON,
ahin ot0n n q
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
EOLIAN PIANOS.

FINE ASSORTMENT OF EOSTON PA
n NOS. wi,h'or Without tho admirable A-.'an
uccompaniment, made by The old house Of Halleit,
Davis s. Co., may be flund Mt their New York
wareroaIns, 297 broadway. Their sou bern and
u cstern customers will be accommodated here.
Prices to all customers the Same as in Boston. A
full supply Of second hand Pianos. Piinos 10 let
Music at Wholesale and retail. Liberal discount
to the trade. GOULD q BEkKf,
297 broadway, New York.
Drz- Messrs. Gould & Berry are extensive pub
fishers and dealers wholesale and retail, in Sheet
Music and Musical Publications. Dealers in Pia-
nos or Music supplied on liberal terms.
July l-3mo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14
VARIETY STOVE WAREHOUSE,

BARTLETT BENT, jr No 235 Water street,
ID New York, draler ia Stoves Uf every variety,
and n ost fashionable paternsi ships Cahooses OF
latest styles and superior make. GAS OVENS,
Of various sizes, q newly invented article. com
bining the advantages Of the old fashioned brick
to the Range, but more compact, and at lcss than
half the cost Of the latter. FARMERS BOILER.
or Laundry Kettle, new article, for agricultural
or laundry purposes; size varying in capacity from
IL to 100 gallons. IRON HEATERS, capable Of
heating from to 60 irone NJ once. Iron Castings
generally. Sc, Sc. Descriptive catalogues fur
wardcd, on application, to my address.
JuIy 3--3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-14

SPIRITUAL RAPPINos INsANITy.-Mr. Orvie
Hatch, of Franklin Connecticut, has become in
sane, he having devoted considerable attention TO
the subject of spirit rappngs. Mr.. Hatch left home
on Saturday last and his friends fear that he will
commit suicide. as he, previous to his departure,
represented that he had received message from
the spirit of q man who had committed suicide,
urging him to leave TIE world. Mr.. Hatch is a
farmer, and has been instrumental in introducing
many important improvements in agriculture into
the town where he resides. He was also officer
of the New England Poultry Association, and at
the last exhibition in this city his collection of
fowls was very large and valuable.
The number of those made insane by the spirit
ual phenomenon is increasing every day; and in
view Of this fact il becomes those who invest gate
the causes of the manifestations, to be guided by
the laws of reason and nature.