davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF -YORK..........APEn IS.
Cleared.

Cleared.
S,earnsn.T-F Dorsdo, Davenport, As1nw1N VI - R9htT%
Sinp-Sci.lerue- Fc-fe-. Char SrofOri T. eso1 -
Bsrss-Jasve Bennett. Charleston DunElm Dmoni u4ao
Wolwel CG1ao. schmidt Bslcaen.
Brs-Ary5ae R4tap La Roche p HeTosTast Nandanf
BoLai Foster Doboy Island, Ga Thompson Hunter
Pierce Bermuda Ncsm';h Sons; J. D. Penne! bion
Moses Taylor Coz Themsocle, FT arcon PoTto Ci'e S1
co.'s & c.. 49,, n--l
Scboonerr-W4ow Over Boston W Lewis Lebanon DrnA'
water Doiov lnd Ca r. T. fuck Coz Ga1ee, MaEsn DIS
ton II McCombe; Carihscns Pitt, Pornt spqfof nest. -
Ni.rninzon, Doiner& Potter n ans
NicEeIsou r. ". Rogers Co; o. NJ smith N1o. 1ores
town master Cl.ssTeaAe. Babbadse JBcne 4 "hue 20
w J. Coucrest Borart Rridgopc. Dunlap Dlmoni fI--s
Sat;try DAVIS Savannah y. ! M-C ready . &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
Ry TrIearnph.
TFro,n onr Co-rcsroudent.r

BOSTON Ami ls-Ar Eastcn City. NewYok, - hrs
Forbes doat AN lJih INST saw, Lea Ch-;han steamer
freeman RaHdon hence for Baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
PHILADELPHIA Markets.
"WEDNESDAY. Aprill3.

weather unvorabe for utofdoo operations
held firmly consequence OF the falling Oh IN the receipts
market change 800 bb brands sold
Is ~ Ri which the uniform asking rate There moderate
80 Co. he ppr of retailers snd bakers and go bhls sold
S5as575 RVS Flour and Corn Meal seadythe former
s. S7l sud the latter at - IS q Dbl o., $500.
bush RYE s6dS CoRS Is scarce but the denand Is
a GOO 10 OOO bush Southern Yellow sold a. Gle sfoat OATS
are steady at bash for Delaware aud for Penny
ysnia there activity Considerable sales Of
Rio and have been made at 9dlo = n time
inquired after and 300 hhds Cuba and Porto Rico sold
within 4d5sc. time. Provisions of ali desro-
held with and there increased demand
MMIsgY eales Of baIrels a .c and hhds 5, re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14

MINIATURE ALiANkC......TH s pay.
crS-p ses..5 - Ses.......6 - NooS-sets '.'..''-
r.sH wArrp......THIs DAY.
SANDY 10 91 Gov isand....D I'm ticI Oi'e''''i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14

issued upon psvuen Of sueh be required BY the
lntslmenb then cae IN rom onsf
Stockholders probably will exceed IS per share
The REDEEM OF the oonas any
time maturity the amount thereof Win " per
cent premium. and accrued interest
No proposal will be less than par ana
reserve the right for AL portion OF
Ten per OF the amount allotted 10 each SUBSCRIBE WI g
oulred or notice the Of his proposals snd tn
IS called Direction. exceeding 10 cent monthly
his option upin full and receive ~
BONDS At an subscriber whose bid accepted sna prefer
lieu OF the cent Bonds hereby offered % receive ,
respect those Issued Tor te
london Lean of which interest and principal will be pay
sbIe london AZ the hDg and sterling TO inc
dollar such Bends Issued but such case the subscriber val o
Teod 20 paw the London a. the rate 70 wit
for Bond The stock appropriated 10 each sub
scrption will registered in London upon the sane terms ana
conditions that now there II preferred nstnents td
dividends thereon being payable there AZ the same rate 81 Shans
will al cases be adjusted on payment o. tos nnl ~
sediment. -. , ,,-pp,rt r-.... =. a..
Office OF tbe COMPANY Wast New ork ncosed les and
n6od Proposals loan Of s0OoOO OF Illinois Central hrosd
Company ..zs,;o- 81 ,b. Am
Rcpr and documents showing the financial confon OF e oo
rnny the progress OF the work and ak necessary
he f ana prospcts obtained application 70 the treas
urer personally by letter BY order OF me Board directors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
6crses, Carriages, &I

NARRIAGES.-Th subscribers have gus s,t cr.ss,
new Carriage Warehouse. with an ens .,,enOa s
or Ci,y or Southern use TO when ~
V espect;uly invited MAJOR nv Tg0NIy
$40 ~ and % Wot .er-st caDsIs INES
UoP saLEA fine pair OF bay Carriaser I'd ss s as
"" I;h ana GOOD travellers Also handson. ~, q.
l,6 so Coup coach and roekswsy barnes &C an. %
nan al the ssble No. II 3d. between al w. -.
A. NJ or aftsrSP. NJ ,,o,,,,, pONEy NV.
YORK sa,s for sALEHishy bred 81 s': ssne e
~ warranted ' Sa BEEN p s.asd 'fa
can rot IN 10 . ~ GILMORE JARvIss s'a'e'
IHs.,,c..t south Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
Receipts Of Produce.

n Noyh Rirv Boan67s bbs Flour do Ashes 40 do Whisky
,oo a. p,ovis;on, u Wool 1857 sides Leather
~ Pc Raroad-Ii0 bills Foar no rtss Ha so 90 Beef 81
a. Ia 6o do Oats Hay 20 do Butter ~ DO WOOL N9
Sdes Lsather 70 Calves il bead Cattle ~ Pse APp'es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
financial.
GCuN ONn PERU aud INDIANAPOLIS

$500 900 R fhRS H FIRST MORTGAGE coS
yFRTIBLE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS
We offer sac reasonable $4,000 oi the per cent
m Mortgage Convertible Ro1d u Peru and indianapolis Railroad
Company.
now competed operation The Madison Rse operates toe
same The residue vi tie Peru J. MES WI be completed
and in operation By The Isl Of November next
The Road W. when completed aid equipped about
sl,lOtCO
The available stock subscription ss9 CO. The debt
s6oO a. ne above beng thereof TIE Road owes
debt
It's Road advarsseouy located connecting Indianapolis with
the Rod oi winch eject extension norhslrdy and
the other roads there ceLterus.
ard it vii shorty For wayne an Chicago Road
at Warssw
versea region Of urea; fertility ard proG-cyeness having
other outlet rs oea business alone VIII thought
Weld handsome support
Pamphlet exhibits win Aps work, and any other
tailed information desired application
icritsrs-New. York, Aprl T. 1883.
WINsLow; LANIER Co.. No. 81 wa.I-s .
S3 600 600 LOAN on The ,A M0RTGAGE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
June next millions dollars ofits Construction Bonds
be thousand and i've hundred collars each
AZ he Company in he ofNework
Avn 1875 win coupons attached fr 'he payment o interest 'he
.Ae Place se!arLuLy hs OF Apr AID lst October
each year, the rate OF seven per cent per
These Bonds secured by first and only Trustees
TIE road and branches i miles n length and millions
LAID the vicinity Of the rood granted by Congress aid in
is construction.
The road and employed
Il expected will com
ped Is; January and the remainder OF line during
the 1854 About - Geo rails will be required
contracted for the ruins since
and Constantly arriving al NewYork and xewOreans
The whole Bonds which issued under
millions dollars Of which have been already negotiated
London Loan per cent Bonds coo eco
In United States and other
OF which have been disposed Ct at less than
The Company will each subscriber this whose bid
shall accepted e rgh subscribe for three shares of the ultimate
Capital Stock the Company 1ocO shares Of geo eaeh for each
Bond OF subscribed and paid for By him and Ike pFopoOn Tor
larger smaller proper Provisional Certificate VIII
be rvsn eyeerse Ct each right 70 subscribe when tie stock shall DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
Markets,

NIwORLEASs April l2The sales Of Corros to-day have been
5000 with firm market yesterdays advance The
=; ,hs receipts tins 100000
-. ard Al an the Southern ports S49 600 bales
April 2-CorToS sales to-day 800 bales range
ote@i0,c ne mark Is firm az full prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
r,NrRs TO ARRIVE FROM EUROPE.

Passengers Arrived.
n I,o Goyqi4sa )rom 74e-Mesn Carr and Tafson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
WILLIAM IRVINE. AuetiOneer

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
IWM IRVING o will sell al auction TIL URSDAY A.,
M AZ loI O'clock at No IL HaroLst Brooklyn, Carved e. ~
nut Partor Funiture ditto Bedroom Furniture Hair Mrs,s
Esaher Beds Brussels Carpets Extension DINING Table Ck ~
and Plated and Branches Sorre Nars Stnhcp
and Saddle. Particulars in Courier and En1uirer
HENRY H. LEEDS ~ Co. will sell al aueto, a,
INONDAY Apnl H. AZ loi o'clock az the residence On
Mills Esd Throopav aud Newtonroad Tie tom n
Flu.hips and Dyonays Brooklyu consisting OF Rosswo ~
Nehosany Paror Furniture Piano Forte Arm ROCKING an -
Chair, brocsree and hair cloth Marble Pier
ter Tables Durg do Brussels ThIeep and Ingram Cspe.s WI
DOW Curtains SPLENDID Rosewood Wardrobe Dressing Bureaar No.
be top shstends Rosewood Black Walnut and Mocs,
ding Looln glass China Glass &c; Oilclohs and ote, M a.,
nure Also the well known fast PAGER Post Boy par ina
black Horses Rockaway, Barouche tor one or two s
sliding front light Wagons with without tops Harness Pslsb.
and other n peuents Also Loco VI the finest kind Of li
mental Trees ground, viz Pears ounce stoc Orr
Peaches sc hawthorn hedges and other hrubbey TIE
te-rv line of from Fulton Ferry from Brooklyn and The
sv line of stages from the Wansburgh ferries within
Jew steps OF If it should storm the sale will be pOs
IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14


OCEAN BANK.-At the annual election for Direct
" held Banking Room this day the following named sem
,ren duly elected.
h K. Martin samuel = b1"ni4i' LIc.su III III o"'"'
Valentine kirby lOdon W IiHHah ,eots ,r'5t
pctrrf Vay9ock William !. King, Joseph VI. Brown
BENJAMIN 4 Mumiord, John Bovce, Slas n Everett
John F. Irow.
the next succeeding election Lew" Ed
verJs Gee q Faydock aud VIM p Williams duly elected
Ata subsequent meeting OF the Boad ~ T. hr1n 70 /
mously reelected President JAS .. "lpoo.'H NSn'o4'
MARINE BANK NOTICE-A second inStallment
Ns FORTY o subscriptions 10 the capital ocS OF
will be PAYABLE the nth inst al ther
''" Stscned J. C. BEACH Cashier
ORIENTAL BANK.-Ihe books OF subscription to
tho stock (S3OOO0 OF the Oriental Bank to be located
~ and East Broadway, Will be opened at
& Ctsp Bank 10Th and for three DAYS
unless subscribed len per cent VIII Do
REQUIRED 10 be pad at the time Of making SUBSCRIPTIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14

CluEf lcr ssFraucis H. Palmer PreSden and Joha
l. EVENT. ahier Bank being daily seyerly dpo
and that President and Cashier aforesaid ana ina
al respects true statement OF the conooh OF
ad Rank OF buslne on the morning oil
1855 beng the day specified IN the notice
of the Bank Department next preceding th
date report recurring the sane according 70 tue b a
and belief the said Bank Associated Bank ana
~ located I'M the CIV OF NewYork, the County OF Newfof
vince bas bauknhouse the Transaction of its business aud
that rom 1919 the day Oh aAng is report
" ISierca, IA. PALMER. President.
i'll. ENERlrE Cashier.
subscribed and BY both dronen this 18th day OF April
1875. before H. DAMS. OoullissoHel u Nec's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
HUBERT SObl Lt.te- It's -
DAVID A. NEAL, Vice Pres't,
w. 2 BURIAL, reisurer. ESecut
GEORGE GRtSWOLD, Com
MORRIS KETCHtM.
JON ATTAIN STURGES,

QUARTERLY REPORT-Statement showing The
" tue condition OF the BROADWAY BANK Of the Cry OF
Associated Tsnk the morning OF saturday me @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14
y. CoULroN Aucncneer.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITl'pr mr.,

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITrRr p,,
ii NO FORTE, LACE CURTAINS, Sc, kc.-R Corr ~ ~,
will sell THIS DAY Thursday April ~ At i0- ocoek
lzhst between Sd and khays al the seu,ee Furna III,
comprsur Mah ssny and Marble top Furniture Center cas -,
tsre Chairs Tapestry, BTsse rhr ply and Ingram Cspes a.
Cloths Sos Cena and Glass Ware, Hamak and Lace
ard Mattresses BEDROOM and Easement Furniture Se - -
very me Rosewood Piano Forte made order BY Nuns a
but little used, 81 octave Catalogues early II the mots -
peremptoly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14

20 Cleve. and Pittsburgh RR.lOo
100 Hudson River RR....... %.
81 Syr. and Utica RR. ...b3. l0
100 Long Island RR.......s50. 59'
30 Norwich and Wor. Rlt.s5. %
20 do. siV' ~
400 Reading Bailroad: ........ 9!
so Chemung Railroad. ....... 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-14

JoHs KEEsE, Ngc n0neer. -
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -
~ MAN Co. will cell a Auction on THURSDAY Nns-Lf-
Aprl IL loi o'clock No 90 Narokst q Lssl
the Furniture contained the above mansion u
and e. CAN'T Plor Dining and Bedroom Furniture na
Brussels and Ingram Carpeinzs. P4ror Rock Chs F,ss
Tables w indow Curtains marble top Tsbles " PS.>
Table Cover Glass Esrthen China and Silver
tossther with general % Basement and
JosEPH HEGEs.S Aacnoneer.
E'RlDAl, April l5-At l03 A. NJ. at the cOrDs, II,
Atlantic and Hekss Brooklyn the stock and fixture. ~
Grocery Store, Sugars Teas Coffee Spec WiIe L.Qso - ed
two good Sleisbs f * "a
SAME DAY-At half psst O'Clock P NJ, at No S B.
small quantity of Household Furniture. us, q
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO purchase some "a
~ bes, and cheapest property IN tie vicinity Of NeYo, ne
rate Building Lots and House and Lot 70 be ga $50
THURSDAY Ami Il at the Merchants Exchange AZ - ~
ANTHONY j. BLEECkER AUctouesr situated on ks.NS
the Long Island Railroad in the Of the aoun.hus
New-York. &
40 Lots and one double Cottage House ~ roou.) and
ground the railroad depot Moodyie mile. from NJ
bv railroad and miles by Cypress HIS RI snk Road Tx
al the Willamsbursh ieries. Fare Snedikers / "a va
Centre Alec 10 Lots IN the center Of the Village a, Va
2Cx25 Maps with full descriptions TO be had Of ne Asse
No. Broadsi.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-08

A LITTLE QUAKEREss IN HURRY
TO GET MARRIED.-An amusing matri-
monial story is told of the olden time
of New England. 1t so fell out that
two young people became very much
smitten with each other, as young peo-
pie sometimes do. The young woman's
father was wealthy Quaker-the young
man was poor butrespectable, The father
could stand no such union, and resolu-
tely opposed it, and the daughter dare
not disobey openly. She met him by
moonlight while she never pretended
to see him-and she pined and wasted
in spite of herself. She was really in
love--a state of sighs and tears, which
women oftener reach in imagination
then reality. Still he remained inexo-
rable. Time passed on, and the rose
on Mary'S cheek, passed off. She let
no concealment, like a worm in the bud,
prey on that damask cheek, however ;
but when her father asked her why she
pined, she always told him. The old
gentleman was widower, AMI loved his
girl dearly. Had it been widowed
mother who had her in charge, a woman's
pride would never have given way before
the opportunities of daughter. Men
are not, however, so stubborn in such
matters, and as he saw that his daugh-
ter's heart was really set upon the match
he surprised her one day by breaking
out-Mary, rather then NOPE down tc
death, thee had better marry as thee
chooses and when thee pleases.
And what did Mary? Wait until the
birds of the air had told her swan of the
change, or wait till her father had time
to alter his mind again Not bit OF
it. She claped her neat plain bonnet
on her head, walked directly into the
street, and then as directly to the house
of her lover as the street would carry
her. She walked into the house with
out Notwithstanding was not then
fashionable-and she found the family
just sitting down to dinner Some little
commotion was exhibited at so unexpect-
ed an apparition the heiress in the
widows cottage, but she needed it not.
Louis looked inquiringly. She walk.
ed to him and took his hands in hers
Louis" said she, C father says 1 may
have thee" And Louis got directly
Up from the dinner-table, and went tt
the parsons. In just twenty-five minutes
they were man and wife !!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-08

together when they were going at the
rate of forty or fifty miles an hour there
would be death and destruction--at all
events they ought to know it, it has been
tried times enough, by this time, we
should think. The managers of these
trains did not kmOw that they should
meet the other train, though the proba-
bility was that they would, as they ought
to have been there before but as there
was a doubt, they took the benefit of it.
John Smith did not kmow but the keg
on which he sat contained black sand
though it was marked powder-but as
there was doubt he determined to take
the benefit of the doubt.
Of course, we would not be under
stood as denying the existence and over
sight of a Self-Existent Being-Omni-
cient, Omnipotent, and Omnipresent
and that he permitted the collision on
the Providence and Worcester Railroad
AS he permitted John Smith to set the
powder on fre-or, as he permits the
midnight robber to murder and rob, OF
the rumseller to carry on his business oi
blasting the. .fondest hopes of once happy
families. But that he is more respon.
sible for the one than the others, We
cannot see. He has made laws, and 6
violation of those laws entail punishment
and misery. No one supposes that be.
cause child is ignorant of the fact tha
fire will burn, or because through heed
less step, he falls into it, the laws O
nature will be suspended that the chilC
may escape the penalty of violation o
an established law. And we cannot set
what better reason we have for suppos
ing that he will suspend the law which
causes a crash when two heavy bodie
come together with great force; as fo
thinking that there is a special Provi
dcnce in two such bodies coming to
gether when all human probability the.
cannot do otherwise.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-08

p9r The New York Courier and
Enquirer says that the establishment of
the " Six Penny Savings Bank" in
that ciS, has already led to small saw
ings on the part of a large number of
children as well as adults, and will
eventually accomplish much good to the
poorer classes. The total deposits up
TO this day amount to about ten thousand
dollars. Interest at the rate of six per
cent. is allowed on all accumulations
under $500, and five per cent. on all
above that sum. Interest is allowed il
the deposits reach three dollars.
One of the first deposits in the Six
Penny Bank was made by an urchit
who was without shoes and stockings
His first deposit was the sum of five
cents; and before the end of the day il
reached thirty-one cts. He begged tha
his deposite book might be retained a
the Bank otherwise his parents woul(
claim all his future earnings las the.
had all his previous ones) for the pur
chase Of liquor. 1t is only necessary tt
have the objects of the Institution gen
orally known, to induce thousands t.
avail themselves of the privilege of de
posting their small earnings.
"A bonus Or reward to all who ALLOW
their deposits to remain specified mum
Der ot years would perhaps confirm. tn
hatlt OF making the sixpenny deposits
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-08
Pawcatuck, Sept. 4, 1858.

ng~ The following is bona fide ad-
vertisement copied from Wilmington,
N. c., paper. The last clause of the
advertisement, offering +" twenty-five
dollars for Bob's head, delivered to the
subscribers" is rather worse than any
thing Mrs. Stowe gives in her book which
is denounced as book made up of gar
bled statements and lies.
1925 REwARD.-State of North
Carolina, ,New Hanorr County
Whereas, complaint upon oath has this
day been made to us, two of the Justices
of the Peace for the State and County
aforesaid, by BENJAMIN HALLEr, of the
said county, that two certain male slaves
belonging to him, named LOTT, aged
about % years, FIVE feet four or five
inches high, and black, formerly belong
ing to LOTT WILLIAMS, of Onslow Co. /;
and BOB, aged about l6 years, five feet
high, and black j; have absented them
selves from their said masters service,
and supposed to be lurking about this
county, committing acts of felony and
other misdeeds. These are, therefore,
in the name of the State, aforesaid, to
command the said slaves forthwith to
return home to their masters; and we
do here by virtue of the Act of the Gen.
eral Assembly in such cases made and
provided, intimate and declare, that if
the said LOTT and BOB do not return
home and surrender themselves, any
person may KILL and DESTROY the said
slaves, by such means as he or they may
think of, without accusation or impeach-
ment of any crime or ofense for so doing
and without incurring any penalty or
forfeiture thereby.
Given under our hands and seals, this
2Sth day of February, 1853.
w. N. PEDEN, j. p, 1seal1
W. G. BETTENooURr, j. p, seal
1925 REwARD.-Twe hundred dol
lars will be given for negro LOTT, either
dead or alive; and twenty-five dollars
for BoB's head, delivered to the sub
scrlber in the town of Wilmington.
BENJAMIN HALLEr.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-08
proye the choice I have made between

prove the choice I have made between
my two suitors :"
:" Heartily, my dear GIRL" replied
Mrs. Dempster, taking their two hands.
You are worthy of each other"
Happy John Morrison happy Alice
The bells are ringing, if not human
bells, those rung by angels at so bright
a union, which truly must have been
made in heaven. And then John Nor
rison got promoted a week after, and
the wedding took place amid pleasant and
ioyous smiles, and all three went to
Paris and there they are now, strange
to say, and there | learned the story
Before the first month of their marriage,
John came into some property worth
about five hundred a year. Paris SEEM
ed to suit Mrs. Dempster, and it was
agreed to stay there. The cottage was
let, and similar one hired for the sum-
mer, near the wood of Bologne. Here
now dwell Mrs. Dempster and her two
children. The young couple are very
happy, they love each other with earnest
affection, and, unlike Clifton, who has
married an heiress, whom he neglects,
have never found their happiness in any
way marred by the presence of their
mother in their quiet home.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-08
MgA The New York Dau Book say

Dg~ The New York Day Book says
that Mr.. Swain, the proprietor of the
Philadelphia Ledger, is negotiating for
the Herald. He has offered 100000
cash, for the whole concern, or 800, 900
per annum, IN Perpetuo. Neither prop
osition had been definitely accepted.
The N. Y. Tribune is paying ten per
cent. on about 100000 and could not
be bought for ST. 100000.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-08

Bg% 1t was the editor of the Elmira
Gazette, who, in his last number, made
the following severe, but sublimely truth
full, announcement =" When you see
a man in business, who will not adver-
tise or take newspaper, look out for a
mean, penurious skinfint, too tight to
enjoy good health, who holds a penny
so near his eyes that he can't see dol
lar.n
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-08
Messrs. Editors, whether such a lerer
should be lightly esteemed

oHouiu po hShCiy esteemed.
1t is true that this Liquor traffic bv
promoting drunkenness, takes from mapv
a man his manliness and makes him a
brute. True it takes from many wife.
the chosen companion of her youth, and
gives her in exchange demon. True,
it takes from many child its protector,
guide and dependence, and renders un-
speakably miserable thousands of devoted
wives and helpless children. True, it
makes many paupers, criminals, and SUBJ
jects for the gallows; fills the land with
mourning, the grave with victims, and
hell with inhabitants. Yet as a very
respectable number are undoubtedly bene-
fted by the business, their interests should
not be overlooked B.
Pawcatuck, Sept. 4, 1858.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-08
Dy~ We are glad to hear from O,

bS~ We are glad to hear from our
old friend, G. W. Green, after long
silence, and would gladly give him a
place next week, if it were not that q
lady has the precedence. We are sure
that his gallantry will induce him to
aequiesce in the arrangement of giving
the lady place next week, even if he
should be obliged to wait till the week
after.