davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, for Oc.
tobcr, is received of the American pub
fishes. This quarterly is published at
$500 per annum, and is filled with
sterling articles from some of the best
pens in England. The number before
us contains one hundred and sixty-eight t
pages of closely printed matter which
well repays reading. The contents of
the present number is The Oxford
Commission; Whewell's Moral Philoso-
ply; Plants and Botanists; Our Co.
lonial Empire; The Philosophy of
Style; The Poetry of theAnti-Jacobin ;
Goethe as man of Science The Pro-
fession of Literature The Duke of
Wellington; Contemporary Literature
of England; Contemporary Literature
of iermany; Contemporary Literature
Of France. Published by Leonard Scott
& Co., 79 Fulton-st., New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11

Bay The November number of the
American Wing Review is before us,
and has as frontispiece an excellent
portrait of Hon. Truman Smith, U. S.
Senator from Connecticut, and a long
list of art cles, of which we can give no
better description that the table of con-
tents: Franklin Pierce, his qualifca-
tions for, and pretensions to, the Presi-
dency; Natural Religion The Debate
in the U. S. Senate on Tonnage Duties /;
Hawthoine's Blithedale Romance Ma
tional Currency; A "Reminiscences of
the Isthmus; The Prospect Pierre,
or the Antiquities Sketches of Cam.
paign in Coahuila The American Vim
tager's Song; Scott and his Assaiants
General Review, &c. Published by
Champion Bissell, 100 Nassau-st., New
York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11

Resolred, That Joseph Anthony and
John T. Bush, committee heretofore
appointed to lay sidewalks around the
Court House in the county of New
port, be, and they hereby are authorized
to draw on the General Treasurer for
any amount not exceeding two hundred
and fifty dollars, to complete said side
walks. True copy-witness,
A. POTTER, Sec'ry.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11
Notice..

4 LII persons indebted TO the late firm Of
II VIM. Hyde & Co, will please call and
settle their bill without delay
II. SHERMAN.
Pawcatuck, Nov. /, 1852. S4t4"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11

i. ID. d. II.
\N THE members Of MAsTUxEr
- ~43EscAMPMENT, No. 8, are here
Uby notified that special meet
ing will be held at their room, on Tuesday
evening next, (Nov. 49, at l-2 o'clock.
A full and punctual attendance Of the broth
ers is requested.
PELEG CLARKE, JR.. c.. p.
WM. T. THURsToN Scribe.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11

Resolred, That sum not exeedingc
hundred dollars be appropriated to be
expcnded under the direction of the
overseer of highways of the city of Prov
idence in repairing the sidewalk on the
west front of the Court House in said
County True copy-witness,
A. POTTER, Secry.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11
Caws of iaboor 1s'ano.
Stntc Of Rhode Island ana
Providence Plantations.

I'm General assembly, Oct Session, 1862.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolred, That 1essrs. Thomas Davis,
Barstow and Sheffield, of the House, and
and John Brown, Francis and Caleb V.
Waterman of the Senate be committee
to examine and report at the next session
of the General Assembly on the eXpe-
diency of extending the wall and filling
the Cove, on the south and west sides of
the State Prison.
True copy-witness
A. POTTER, Sec'ry
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11
Preparing for Winter,

MISS b +. MOVES being obliged to in
vi crease her Millinery Goods, is spending
thereby to meet all demands in her business
Nov. ith 81
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11
COLOGNE

DREPARED from the best French receipts
i for sale by the pint or gallon at
DR.. THURSTON'S Dispensary,
"a Main ST.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11
Absquatulated.

NLOPED from the employ ofthe subscriber
u on Monday 9th, inst, an lri.h Boy,
named Timothy Quigley. All persons are
forbid harboring or trusting the said boy on
my account.
s. =. STILLMAN.
Westerly, Nov. ., 1852. IS
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-11
Library Hours.

DAWCATUCK Library room will be open
l. from l2 to 8 o'clock, on Tuesday and
Saturday evenings each week, far the benefit
of the Proprietors and others wishing to
draw books.
S5t3 o. STILLMAN. Librarian
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
OFFICES OF THIS AGENCY
z O e L & u.

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that l will apply to the
L next Probate Court, in and tor the county OF
Hampstead, and State of Arkansas, to be held on
the second Monday of October next for order
to sell the following Real estate belonging to the
estate of JOSEPH GARRETT, late OF said coull-
ty of Hampstead, deceased, viz. West half of the
Southeast quarter, the West half OF the South
west quarter and the North halt of section twen-
ty-hree and the East half OF the Southeast quar-
ter of section fourteen, all in Township eleven
South of Range twenty-six West, containing five
hundred acres, more or less. All persons interest
ed, are hereby notified to attend if they think
proper to do
THOMAS O. GARRETT, .4dm'r of
the estate Of Joseph Gayre:t, dec'd.
September 9th, 1882. 36-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
vineyards around Cincinnati.

A committee was appointed the past spring by
the Cincinnati horticultural Society to obtain sta
tistcs in regard to the vineyards and wne-mak-
ing in Hamilton county Their report was as fol-
lows:
OF the number of acres now under cultivation
in vines we are not as yet prepared to make an
exact report the entire statistics OF the county
have not yet been fully made out since ISIS
There were then eighty-three vineyards, covering
an area of three hundred and fifty acres. In that
year alone one hun dred acres were prepared and
planted and the number of acres brought under
cultivation has been steadily and rapidly lncreas
ing every year since. The number of new vine
yards commenced since 1915, some OF which
brace twenty-five to thirty acres, with the annual
enlargement OF those previously planted will
swell the aggregate amount to not less than twelve
hundred acres From the statistics already in
our possession we can safely say that this is with
in the actual amount.
The labor bestowed upon this culture in the
preparation of the ground, planting and dressing,
and making the wine, gives employment to at
least six hundred efficient laborers, at annual
cost OF 100000, producing, when in a bearing
state in moderately favorable seasons, about 2 49,,
900 gallons OF Wine estimated at about the same
number of dollars. Beside the cutivators and
winedresSers employment is also given to wood
coopers, equal to the making of 5000 barrels est-
mated at $4,000
A considera bio portion of this crop falls in
to the hands of the wine-coopers and is converted
into sparkling wine champagne, thereby more
than doubling its market price The value of
sparkling wine prepared in this county in 1851,
as near we can arrive at estimate, amounts to
not less than Sl75,000. The dealing in these
wines also forms a considerable item in the trans
actions of the wine merchants.
AS most OF those engaged in the culture of the
vine have families to support, as well as others
engaged in the business, it may, without exagger-
alton, be calculated that the wine interest in
Hamilton county affords subsistence, directly or
Indirectly to at least 1000 industrious and sober
persons drunken vine-dresser we have never
met with.
Mr.. Yeatman urged that the estimate was too
low, and suggested that it should be pat at 500
gallons per acre, far average estimate: there
fore 100000 gallons would be the aggregate an
nual yield.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27

BUSINESS AND PURLIc1TY.-The New York
Tribune discoursing upon the elements OF success
in business lays down the sound principle that
notoriety is essential to its success, and thus pub
licty is best attained through the press 1t SAYS
Fortunes are accumulated in a few years by
those who have the intelligence and tact to avail
themselves of this power, greater than men seek
ing success through years of unaided application
have hitherto dreamed Of
"The vast benefits resulting from systematic
and continuous advertising are only beginning to
be understood. 1t is not pretended that all must
matter of course acquire wealth by such
means; but it has been demonstrated that the mer-
chant who has well.selected stock and deals up
rightly; the manufacturer whose goods are as
cheap quality considered, as any in market; or
the mechanic who is skiltul and punctual, may
increase his business at pleasure in proportion to
the energy and means he employs in gaining pub
licity.
'Then why do not all ADVERTISED Because bust
ness men ere only beginning to realize its impor-
tance. Still the amount of advertising seen in the
columns of the journals has doubled within five
years, and will double again M five more Those
who still hang back will see their younger and
energetic rivals outstrippng them. There is no
in contendng against the spirit of the age. If
they won't jump into the and pay their fare
they must be left behind 10 travel Oh footo
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27

Coon NATURE-Good nature is a gem which
shines brightly wherever it is found. 1t cheers
the darkness of misfortune, and warns the heart
that is callous and cold In social life who has
not seen and felt its influences! Don't let little
matters rufiie you. Nobody gains anything by
being cross and Grabbed Ii friend has injured
you; if the world goes hard; if you want employ
ment and can't get it, or can't get your honest
dues; or fire has consumed, OF water swallowed
up the fruits of many years hard TOLL your faults
magnified, or enemies have traduced, or friends
deceived, never mind; don't get mad with any
body, don't abuse the world or any of It's creatures;
keep good natured and, our word for it, all will
come right. The soft south wind and the gentle
sun are not more effectual in clothing the earth
with verdure and sweet flowers of spring, than is
good nature in adorning the heart OF men and wo-
men with blossoms of Kindness, happiness and af-
fection-those flowers, the fragrance of which
ascend to heaven.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27

To CLEANSE THE HnR.-What is far better for
cleansing the hair than the spurious extracts
frequently recommended, is the yolk of an egg; it
acts in the same way as soap in removing dandruf,
but having little alkaline qualities does not,
like soap change the color of the hair, nor does it
render it harsh as spirit does but on the contrary
makes it soft and silk like. 1t is used thus-Beat
up the yolk of an egs-perfectly free from white
with an equal quantity of soft water or rose
water apply it to the hair with soft brush-a
shaving brush is best-untl a good lather is pro-
duced; then clean it well off, either with soft wa
ter. rose elder, or orange flower water. If new
laid egg the better
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
r lac TIE ar.

The following poem. by OSCAR O. HuGHAN, en-
titled The Tear, is full OF pathos and tenderness,
and both in conception and versification is per-
feet gem:
The hour of midnight is the hour to sleep,
The hour of morning is the hour to pray;
The hour of twilight is the time to weep
The hearts deep bitterness i'll tears away.
NV Mother when left thee long ago,
saw a tear-drop from its fountain start,
And down thy ia led cheek in silence flow
The overgushinIs of broken heart.
How eloquent chat tear! it seemed to say,
Though unregaIded. ''Do not leave ME now
Years creep upon me, and my hair is gray,
And cares deep impress sits upon my brow
Think, think how sad, how lone my hours will be,
When thou art wandering DER the boundless
Still smiling with the smile love to see, main,
But in whose warmth may not live again.
'sIt thou hut knew what sighs: what tears will
WhenI behold my cherished idol flown, start,
Thou couldst not thus in thoughtlessness depart,
And leave me totterng DER the grave alone"
If had loved thee with as deep love
AS have laid upon strangers shrine,
We meier had parted-like the stars above
We both had lived within each others smile.
But now my heart Is broken py It's care, .
Its flowers of feeling, one by one, have died
And from the ruins OF its dark despair,
Once more it Wanders sadly to thy side.
If thou hast lowered DER thy homeless son,
Thou knowest by the teais that daily fell,
What blighted hope and broken faith have done
To bind his soul in sorrows deadening spell.
/ know thy spirit hovers DER me now
| feel its presence in my lonely heart
Oh! that | could but kiss thy clouded brow.
And bid each sorrow from thy breast depart.
hear thy voice, so sant-like, soft, and mild,
Repeating solemnly, Thy will be done!
Keep from temptation my lost, wandering child
And Thine the glory for the triumph Won"
l need not tell thee even thus to pray;
| know thou wilt for others likewise kneel,
That love may teach them by his sunny ray
The ills and woes of other hearts to feel
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
Notice is hereby Given;

HNIIAT whereas at public sale of lands for the
Il non-payment of taxes due upon certain lands
hereinafter described, held at the Court house door
in the town of Lewisvllle, In the county OF l4aa-
yette in the State of Arkansas pursuant to lawful
notice previously given by the Sheriff and tax col
lector OF the said county of Lafayette in contorm-
ty with the Statutes of said State In such cases
made and provided on the first Monday OF No
venbcr, 1886. that being the fourth day OF SAID
month; John Il. Smith purchased OF Alexander
c. Owen, the then Sheriff and Collector OF said
county of Lafayette, the following described par
GELS of land, to wit
The Northeast quarter of section twelve IN
township seventeen. South of Range twenty-one
West containing one hundred and sixty acres; al
So the SOUTHEAST quarter OF section twelve In
township seventeen, South OF Range tWenty-ohe
West containing, hundred and sixty acres;
and, Also the South W est quarter OF section twelVe,
in township seventeen South of Range twenty-one
West containing one hundred and sixty acres; all
of which said parcels of land were listed, assessed
and sold in the name and as the property OF j. L.
McCassity-ior which said parcels of land the
said John r. Smith paid the said Sheriff and Col
lector the sum of seven dollars and fifty cents
being the full amount OF tax, penalty ana costs
thereupon for the year 1880; and said Smith took
from said Sheriff and Collector certificate of pur-
chase for the same. said certificate he now holds
and for which he is entitled to deed from the
Sheriff and Collector of said county of Lafayette.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons concerned, or who set up any right, title
or claim to the lands herein before described, and
so purchased as aforesaid, in consequence Of any
normality, or any irrcgularity or illegality con-
nected with such sale, or for any other cause
defect whatever, that I, the said Smith, will in
conformity with the laws of said State of Arkan-
sas in relation to Tax Titles apply to the Circuit
Court of Lafayette county, at term of said Court
to be holden ON the filth Monday after the fourth
Monday of March. Sj3, in the town OF Lewisvile,
in the county and State aforesaid for confirmation
of title to sad parcels Of land purchased alore
said all persons interested are hereby called upon
to appear at said time and place, and show cause,
if any they can why the title to SAID parcels of
land sold and purchased as aforesaid should not be
confirmed according to law.
JOHN r. SMITH.
Latayette cou,,ty Jnty 9th, 1882.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.

nANIEL E. WILLIAMS will serve all those
IL who desire his services as Land Agent in
the Red River Land District; will attend prompt
ly to paying taxes, redeeming forfeited lands, To-
eating land warrants, &c Persons wishing their
lands properly described, can get plat of their
lands and true description for small fee; will
also draw deeds, mortgages bonds, bills of sale
articles of agreement, &c, &c. His experience
in this kind of business, prompts him to the be-
lief that he can give general satisfaction.
Washington, Feb. 20, 1850. 7:tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
3 RiTT'S HOTEL,
STAGE OEEKCEl

UASL{INGIO TON, ARKANSAS.
TENhe subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
4 and the public that he still continues busi-
ness at his old stand, where he has supplied him.
self with every thing necessary for the accom-
modation of the travelling community. His house
is commodious the rooms well arranged for TAM
lilies, and his table well supplied with the best
the market affords.
His stables are large, bountfully supplied with
provender, and attended by careful ostlers.
He pledges himself that nothing shall be want
ing on his part to render comfortable all who may
be pleased to give him call HIS charges will
be moderate.
GEO. O. BRITT.
TIL, tyb 1879
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
Washington, July 14th, 1882. 27-tf.
STEWARDS HALL

I - "a tI ~ u A-
TNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
i public and particularly the friends and pat
rons of the Washington Male Seminary, that by
appointment of the Board of Trustees he has
recently become Steward of this Institution, and
is now fully prepared to accommodate all Students
that will call upon him with Boarding, Lodging
&c. and every necessary attention will be given
to render them comfortable and preserve their
health and morals The Buildings are large: the
rooms airy and pleasantly situated at convenient
distance from the Seminary.
The Terms will be-or Boarding, Lodging,
Washing, Fuel and Lights, Eight Dollars per
month.
To those who may require indulgence, he would
say, send on your sons, and pay out of your next
crop.
n B.-A few families single gentlemen can
be furnished with Boarding and Lodging on ac-
commodating terms.
H. w. SMITH.
Washington, Sept. %, 1851. 3S:tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
SPLENDID BARGAINS.

The undersigned is offering at his Drug
and Book Store. for cash in hand, choice as
sortment of HISTORICAL Religious Miscellaneous and
Classical works, at cost This is the best oppor-
tunity for purchasing cheap Books that has oc-
Cured in South Arkansas. Call ard examine his
stock and prices.
r. P. WILLIAMS.
Washington, March 81, 1852. Pm.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
r ALL G Q Cd S.

FALL GO Cd S.
THE subscribers opening their <S.S>
i stock OF EaEa Goods, to which they ~sISc
invite the attention of Planters. These 1sc<>
Goods Were purchased by the package from first
hands in New York and be sold at prices
that Will give entire satisfaction. Say
5000 yards Kerseys, (all wool filingl
1000 yards plain and plaid Linseys, all wool
filling
5000 yards heavy Lowels.
800 pair heavy Negro Blankets.
80 pair Bed Blankets,
o pair Blankets ior coats, some very fine, and
worth So pair.
10 bales Shirtings and Shcetings,
500 pair heavy Russetts,
400 pair heavy Kip Brogans,
Gents Boots and Shoes of all qualities
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes,
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Flannes, all coors
Wool Tweeds a large assortment,
With many other Seasonabe Goods for Ladies'
and Gcntlernen's wear.
Bagging, Rope and Twine.
Look at our Stock before you buy.
McCOLLUM & FELLOWS
Camden Sept 1, 1850. AS
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
DISSOLUTION.

THE copartneiShip existing between the m-
4 dersigned in The Drug & Book business is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those
indebted to the concern requested to come
forward and settle up Immediately. DIR. R. p.
Williams will continue the Drug & Book business
at the old stand.
r. P. WILLIAMS
c. K. WITTER.
Feb. %, 1852. 8
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR ALE

CENTRE POINT PLACE, the residence Of
" the undersigned, situated in the most pleas.
ant, eligible and healthy position in Sewer coup.
ty, is now offered for sale on liberal terms The
tract contains about 600 acres of excellent tilla
bic land, about 220 acres of which is under fence
well watered and in high state of cultivation
Seven pubic roads diverge from this point which
renders it one of the most desirable places for a
Public House and Mercantile establishment in
South Arkansas. There are now at this po;nt
two stores and Post Office, and the country adj.
jacent is the most densely populated portion Of
the county. The Improvements are a Iarpe
Dwelling House, Aeveral Tenant Houses. two
Store Houses, Tan Yard Mill, and threshing
machine with all the requisite out buildings and
in good repair To any one desirous of purcba-
sing one of the most eligible business points in
South Arkansas, in the midst of prosperous COM
munity, rare opportunity is now offered
The purchaser, if he desires it, can have on
fair terms the growing crop and the stock.
For terms and further particulars, enquire Of
the undersigned on the premises.
JOHN RUSSEY.
Centre Point, June 2j, 1851 I25.,f
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
PUBLIC AGENCY


Washington City, Baltimore. Philadelphia
Hartford, New Haven, Boston, and The
East.
a. E.. SEsElSCN, Public Agent,
Main Office, No. 10 Wall ST., New York.
WILL give prompt and faithful attention to
w PURCHASING and FORWARDING, in
large or small quantities. articles of MERCHANDISE,
SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICS
Tools. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. PLANTS SCI
oNs, SEEDS, &c, &c, to any part of the United
States.
He will also uttond to Applications for Patents.
Financial Negotiations Marine Insurance, the Sale
of Produce and Mechanical Inventions. the Pur-
chase of Liverpool, European and California
Steamer Tickets. the Importation of Books and
other articles, the Recovery OF Personal Effects OF
Deceased Strangers III the Northern States Collect
Debts. Subscribe for American and Foreign Maya
zines. &c, Insert Advertisements Institute In
quiries after Missing Persons and Property and,
lii ine, execute every practicable, proper and re-
muneratlve commission In any OF the above named
places, and in Great Britain.
Address (post paid) A. L. STIMsoN, No. 10
Wall Street New York
10 Only such letters as shall have been pre-
paid will be taken from the Post Office, and every
oyigj',at appiraon, 10 meet ,cih attention, mast en-
close one dollar.
OFFICES OF THIS AGENCY:
10 Wall street, New York: Baltimore street.
Baltimore, Md. 11G Chestnut street, Philadelphia; !;
139 Main street, Hartford, CT; Pennsylvania
Avenue. Washington, ID. c.; and 81 Washington
street, Boston.
REFERENCE:
In New York, Messrs. Davis. Brooks & Co.,
and Adams & Co.; in Philadelphia, Messrs. San
ford 4 Shoemaker in Boston, Franklin Haven,
Esq, President Merchants Bank, and c. w. Cart
wright, Esq, President Manufacturers Insurance
Company in New Orleans, Messrs. David Felt
< Co., and Adams & Co.'S Express; in Liverpoo!
Nlessrs. Edwards, Sanford & Co.
May 5. 1852. 1S:tf.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
A 3 Ar G AIN,
TEACHER WANTED.

THERE is a vacancy in the Washington Male
i Seminary. A gentleman well qualified to
teach the branches usually taught in an academy,
can find employment by addressing the under
signed. S. T. SANDERS, Sec'y
to tile Board of Trustees
Washington .Ark's.
Wahmgton, Iane 80, 1852. 26-tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
A CARD.

DR. PURDOM tenders his professional services
~ to the citizens of Washington and its vicinity
in the various branches of bis profession. He
may be found at all times, except when profess
sionally absent, at his residence near Main street
January 81, 1852.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-27
apENIsTE
E. BOURNE, Dental Surgeon

HAVING permanently located in Camden for
IL the practice of DENTISTRY, will spend part
of his time in Washington for the same purpose
He flatters himself that he can convince those
that are in need of dental operation. that he is
capable and qualified to serve them faithfully and
to their satisfaction. He can be consulted at all
hours, except when professionally engaged, by
calling at Highs Hotel.
Aug l. 1880.