davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
Nffgrs Uiii ~ ff fe+iINtaa % auFHf }7~f''t'-
cum, fhas Hsshs sluan Line furs Ia nnrfo n
Isons afe oiid u. this Bat ic.uni OF ine own
Fare - cents

a IGlSI. lr.3-IOr Shrewsbury Long BDad
~ Highland Dock oean hone Pn Wasin itln, Mo1nf Ds
Brown. Doe (rdttrwn ed Red bink-ts nee sieeti *
con cd Gus slesrcf I"DMA, g. hNphT Capt =
Cors viii commerce running tie -st Day Of Au-us, . sfAs
hours. N Yofs erd Rec Bls ns % al hs riis
ians nss or %, above oufe Leaving nd Ba1k
7ococt Lee Nv iork Ptcs zip. at River every aa''a
Wi rs A. ,te sbo,. lorr. until further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
Crenrsions.

TGUST l-53-FOr Shrewsbury, Long Branch.
n Ocean Hou.. Hrhlsnd Does port N'sns'o Moans asd
povut Ooct. N,dce0wr Rel Erts TIE AID SPLENDID
-esue GOLDEN GATE Capt, Lt,e vii lsaye PisE foot Of
Roku,onsr- y K 80 olows ss- > cent;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

,,. now ust fusned t.rif v.feooas @o 10 a-t'
,,lerdia nfi or lffnr' ms q" "
7ccf,ves IN ali large s4sc ela ia 81 ''
~ psr whh BE- go Wy tlc prcea l4's
want a. verv superior instrument ~ oS rcr ar. I ID al
beor puTcl alis. q, IS r-'-r.f q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
GuIIrrp ans 6arpwars.

;DOONTON CIT NAILS-Manufactured aad con
ID SANITY on hand Aad 'of s>'s " FULLER LORD.
A., lSs ,;re-nwich Cedsr-st
First Premium Ranges IS
UOuN T. BUDD, Manufacturer and froPneso' %
.,sl,.,es Ccokpr ard Laundry Ranges >so = T.
invrn,es kanseS srch for besuty durIeul's sou 80
o. nssnot he surpassed All Ranges warranted ocGS
ssssynr~srd No SIC Broadway. opposite - rhonias'
UNIyES and FORKS, POCKETkNlNES, IA
n zoRs SCISSORS seBu,ds hsrdwsrs' LSsas as.s
bptA Rivas Honse snd ship CNPeot~rs cste
p,. Ssxs &c Comprng siu and comp etc sor s,,s q,
.srs. tusry tsse e. 10 - IS g rStop. '~-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
narrhrs, yewelrg, 81.

pRINsMAID & Co, No, Maiden-lane, one door
Dm bsdusy importers and Jobber, Of w.'ehes fine J-sery,
60 Cole svsr and Pa'ee Goods o~ prices ods'
prnurt, eIecDed
~ SEEMING WATCH .nd JEwELRY
W ToRE 10 i .5d sSs1 . - :. s. % S 90
.1ersS-DubI-, and Lev.. in huuru. per
.s.r-, Ip5ependent seoond and Quarter Second Wshs
sea buntins Tor tiinins bcr-es ,,.
sp. cold t4pin- watches. fol eveed.
81. odd D-tsched Leyes ful e~eled
cod Frr.b Psten, Lever, hunting y
-vsI Psier Levers = low -
y-r pesssnso 1 ~ W,;cb.. At .aa.v low ree.
20 p,.soSDsaro nd cro..e. Pm. Finer Rn Ear Rims
If hs shs' 'ty Tor ,s, :, nra ma. 'os g.~s sss s
ss srss, variety 'sd "s'n''d to OsO 10
KIM, and coc., r-psiredin
,as nasnsr osJESNINGS, NJ y - ssltonss
MATCHES enc JEWELRY.-Ihe subscriber 10
" selin. descriptions God aod Silver N,ehet Js~-r,
'ns 's' "rs 81 Ia 4 s e; A 1T shs .'a' ''
! & A a.s &C., ., ?, sT' s. ssA .sa m,
tsepsr.
Lever, H1ual. Ald No.. Cases. Oeriect
fNDEpsNOESI SECOND, .. ,.
ou.r Second ''eh % P: se'' IN '0d and av'r '''''
Splendid God Pocket -h rue without any VrAsS'
vsrcHEs
Watches -aes oll FAB, day. .,
fer LAse. Huauus case.
tr Ladies. .ms L Mace cs'es
snieh cha =, into three disersa, ~srehs.
a. 40 ra.s ne Ca O. sthoai sry key 49,
Nafcnss thoes
Detached Lcssrs
sfclfs for the "a
-. - Pss, isen Has.ns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
silver Psf.ui L~yrrss low
5..r Detached Levers . low ..'-'..'''
a. al otrsr .v'es % usfch-- equally ow prc~s
DIAMONDS
Oroad .n, Pms Bracelets Finser RuEA AID co~e' t''
49, r.ueh 80 fhsp the u.uai pnoes
81. ana. If OOLD CHAINS PURE COLD ~tDDlso HiHbe
"a - y .d sFAT~ cod PINS sd PENCILS Cod asd 81
-, 1HfNBLTs BRACELETS BR 'AsI pms cbEs PlNs
IOCkfTS. EARRINGS. lFuc 40 >Ter hp-'ifl< f'S io0'
Pi-s. Chars chs'el-i-e Caaiu, &C
sterfus SPIN NuIs tofss - hn'1s Np'h hhe 'fo~
garsf. -dd-4 Gaze Auivr- ~ &c
tV,t. Jvrrs .VrerFed ~ Watches ~srTanted To 'ss>
--re "a r@'1r'a,
Cooks cleaned "a repaired ID Tie bs-
re-rsf =, ,asrh 80 thsr tbs usus pres.
iers. = Wach-s J-w-., "ho 'sas sne ke'si, NJ II
--f 20 fnorl Broadway
VATAICHES-TRATT x REATH have just re-
w v.f r.f ts ia stock Eathsn AID
srr.. c sd makes
JtNELkf
tra ara Constantly ~ ouf usfuseofy large o's o.
30 IN. ara d aut p-ns ~ al ~ "nen ir
o f e tfste yiod Joabefs ard sfi- Dr. e'p
A. m eyr- variety ard oVaeSc pnc-s W cnlt ~ -l sd
No l-s Broadway corner Cour'l loo'-s., sew-forA
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
M WANZEH- No. IL Bufalost., Rochester, \ Y
tnsitnlIiDn.

RooKKEkrING.--CG c MARSH u ., C ,o'li.t:
ss'. re- :, ;i1 go ~ CT 81, re 5ais'' ~ ~
FREEHOLD INSTIrUTE.-A Boarding School for
i Bore 'ehod pa ui soty Now JeseS. Tas Village
q Sewlok AID PaAd pha b, Camen and An41y
ms 1eres sas ia,e n.e1 Tie & tie Institute
.Ipe fo the Of s'hoo Oaa 'sa WIN 's'sE
s'''' y Z '-' Oliver R. WILLIS An Principal
EAlRHAvEN SEMINARY-A Family Boarding
seiool IS Paps-IHOs SLOAN PdncoaL-IDis - 93l
i,pes MY whia ris Of cesy.o Conn Ias al
Ne Pr ueip sl nay be at No. ~ NJ rion-st
E,tMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PLNNSfL
vAhIa sour Anuus ssssloaThs oeit Cosrss O. 's re.
mouths ll vssts csns on The 18th Of serss i
p..s Johnson SD p,ot- .so'o q chs, snd reo
E Harvey D.. Professor Of the Principles ana Practice
H.asSn Darins.os, MD Professor surgery
az f'fsoa |. 3 n PT p,, o. Of fp Hosc%y
w Ssr NJ D. Pror Of nssns NEEDED Gsna,sl rno'.
ssTs h No~r,, MD Profess Of Obstetrics ,ad D'sa'"' Of
Xai-. T. Bowler MD Dsnoai,s0 Of .s.somy ana case,'y
dos r-cevns copies Il the Announcements wi pssss 'P'S
O''''' p9t g JoHSsoN Nd 40 ~ Ar:h-, ros-pqi.
LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHO0L-HAR-
II WARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE Mass-Ihe nrs l ten, a
~ .u.tufon open the first day OF september 100 Al"
eo s Reeaons and Practical Exercises aooon
s to ihe the stody will he gwen i'll 49,, Ron5
Astronomy, 70 PS"c rsS
sSsnI, 61s ,t;si ard Prsca Prof doisns
on A &
Engineering, hN....
MafhsratcS
MnersloEy, by...-....
~
GtOlofY BY w. 49,
For f,tbr inform re Shco ap9tc, '' NY 10
mede to tloi z ~ hNNoi""N' ''"
Ctnbddge July IS, 1855
MADAME T. ri NHARDs BOARDING ana DA1
SCHOOL for YOJNG LADIES Nos % and o. 'nn''ns'''''
near sihav v N reopen on MONDAY sep'emheTi%
C,TAMMERlNG CURED-E LOCUrlON TAUGHT
SD, CONS rOcK voc A. GYM ASH W. Pmlsd9plls VICE
h.. se N r. Pomto ., ns Cur o. sne T..
correction Of LspiuE ard CHER pereu'e AiHe"'a''
Improyenlr la focunon Aedicss a., ,A., phu.se,h,.
PHONETIC WoEhS nj zee, .ohal-s that
~ he ~ord because tbs ooiv alphabet s.5 ms &c
and Tor accent nnec '2
TO-, IN Or pahlshed in this alphabet aus & uoS,
the New 81 3 tae inst ooos " tvp
~ - III co oous % Ny Little "eosrHpnS -
and number Of other WORKS v, ~
VOUNG LADIES lNSlIl lEm -. ~, n nau and
Ann ard Mrs WARD having removed mo so.n ne ,i
a,ar. hope No IS Ass 2dsi Oct 10, en- 2n snu V' " 49,
r~op Their Boarding and Day ScnooI lnsI- ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

1873.

1922 NEW BROAD GAUGE RyItLL
! CCs). Tvs EgS sEW-YORK ssd Nitgt w. rnHoa,g,s
CANAADAlGUA and NIAGARA FALLS RA.LhVAN''
E1pe = Trains leave he Falls 8, 80 An, add IN
lesvfs 81 10 lo b. -,o ~ - gTfb
.s irsr ie.ves car p Pasl eoosselll.
r.ss an MAJ Trans 90 the Hfcrk 40 re "a 800 90
Fnira Railroads ard wth Trans Oh he As~'iofA ~S""
e. se,s &C D. "a q, the Ofess Of tie conYss u.
F.ls and Cs.sresu. md a. the ofcss u the NV -,
lined Ccu psns It be fot Of Ds4ns-st ard e'hs'
SEB.s.ags eheeko thss1zh. " ch.rle i9, hssat
SAN BROWN ssSer-''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

U~OR sAIE-Or Exchange for Improved City Prop
rtvls Aers shoe IrpIovd Lsnd With s, e'sss awsns
- a., f-r- an sterr an. mile from C.ns ara hsroal
= go 81 ssurv OF II. johnson No q Deys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
ssrerin,spdsnr. Ofee C.&EFRR.
CarardsIers aug s. 1854


CTONlNGTON LINE, for BOSTON. rTy sx,>
- pENCE, NV BEDFORD. TAUNTON .-S u
Ir arc gcre vlfhcu charge Of en- O. ceient"b II lIt
III stearlers VANDERBILT Capt Joe. -. q,aaass .
pOkF Gait. y Lewis. IN connection VIA - s.sie
pr,ycsrce I'd Bosto1 AID Proviaance Rail "a. - - -
daily fsurca-s e1cepec) oU Pier 10 = J. s,ocs ~
Batter, ace ~ occck a ald -'on-ls'D- "a D d
"a tts arsa a the Which tgrs boti'' * - 49,
Thess steamers 1.furpsss 1T ttfcHt' y 80
su1 ..sree Tie Oh eNr-r-l1sa s9o of5< -
The nafural scvsLazss this rost~ are ~ fi -
sharter ard .aoie rel. ths tIlp .f- ssa -
.erfJrr~e Will .asssGgers cal <.rtfs ~ on
sD % svsre@ q D. either RI ne o. - v,.orssls
Tb@ @ MHGaDnE, f.m rev-lors l4gl-al ...,-i.s
Frif.. From gfnn fDsso1f Z nfsntt rtsasf >
H. c yksDr hffLT from er~-fofs- - g,ss. 4,
S,fufr.v Frsr- s.o-iasf0u Moody "a eap~- y - 49,
B-Pn.er srrst1 arlvlg - -,fb.sf-, - "a Nss'>
r.r steer no. ,ain 10 Prevd-nre Bos'on Itani,
4 Bsssag~ sfsr Accompanies tls s'ein'ef - w. . 4
he Steiner PERRY leaves Providence for SsV7''1 -.
6P " "a y. -Ees2t Sundays a., ,,,.,,ios any,
ror rs,..ee h-rf. roous. o. irrizhf, ,pf -et
A. per No y. tre'tns cnee, No 20 Strf''P pfg1
TOR BOSTON. via NEWPORT and Fall Is - ..
Y IN. s.erdd steamers , Al st--r.nea -
Drourn ard EMPIRE STATE CarL fenjit.tn ~ ~
-,.l rss dsvs fSund-ss -Se~YsSj trnm pes - 49,,
Faf-srs s5P y tofh t1achas - NoF9e ssca 5,or 8 a
sTaTr or rtlNf CO.. tho. q. ie~@e 'oi a -.
ssvs ThuIs1sfs N ss'ritays. 'coct N ~. ssW
irg ,he Wi Rove Newport az rss,s eaf. = -
spply iosrd tie offcs o. Pier aoS xs,tSr ~
frsstt EoseH iofwasdsd thr2nsh Shn us~
e1Eress Eeishs trsiE- Nm BORDEN, Agent Ne ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

$50 ID, I'll tnsfed for improvement between HEM
= Hxs~-.. Rrsosyn-s sod oppctuniy e. an eateIpa
- 49, 70 NARTtNDALE. No Wsl-si. up stars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

NOTICE is hereby given that the nrm OF NARlAN IL
N CANNON Csbine Miers. hIstooe dong bushes City
Dissolved mutual Ths unsettled
viii be aided BY CORNELL EARIAS
Dated August l. lzs Sg.n Te 81 AZ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

INK SAlE-Txo 3 story Brick Houses. Nos IL
-. 81 ~ S.t NihVnshprsh Lots 70 10 Houses rem
a sc rCarKCROYT Nc. IS ChAmberssi- New-iors an
~. - s,rA -tk.l ViiNns,urEh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

.L.ANk BOOKS STATIONERY sad PRl ~
- -GEORCE 2. BELL has constantly 90 hand ~e---ereNS
go. OF Bier cots hor u-ram made % -.
18th vfhcut Rasrs tsndss 30 1si round "a
r.drer, n.,-Booka journals Goa booss he t-f--
.r6 letter full and hsf holnd made ef f-
~ also 5sns BOOK, rul-d 2ra.e -, "a %
inn 20 nost ciEcu patterns HIS N-rtnen -.
.ei-c-s VIII ~hich The st.nor OF nerea ~ ~
ar yi.ed crr rr Of sares ard Perhoaer "a Va7n.
t.frs. the dier-rt fscn1es Gap ~ -.
re..i noe uled snd rl-n. TIE v.ron. qusi-.
,cr rr- ing Hsds Cards Cir-u Az Ch-c
's--rh.6 f-r Any pste-s sn6 rrrEted N coors
~ IL Printer Bl.rt Boot hanrfsefur'' ~ ~
ECt INT & STRONG. Booksellers AMI e. - :
II Acc Book Nsnucrurer Importers ssd esers = e'e'
Fr,ociro. CsifnrDla - ,o-,.u, rrcor-yr
Ne~'io'. "' CHARLES l. STRONG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
5iaiiorerr, Sc.

5iatiorerr, sc.
WIN A WHEELER 4 Co.
w NHOLFSALE STATiOSERS WkREsOOhA
IwrosTATfoss-ioo
FRESH GOODS - q.
TIE - srits-s dAy receiving fem kChOr- - '
c ar--frLt 81 a
STAPLE AND FA~CY sTATiONERf
imported istc he Cifs Of View ORR
esvs bsfd = ccrpe;- ss-ogtrreEf q
AvFRlCAS CAP.
LETTER
LFGAL CAP
BATH POST nd
FLAT PAPERS
A. Of vhch vii - .cic 81 fhe lo-es MILL rscn>
PCTFRs FROM IHy INTERIOR WI fsd e ne 7 70 -
' Nm WHEELER h Co.
NJ. s nd II PVkrov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
Z q NAIIS, No > NVtaat y s'V ~
VNoY SAlE-3 Building Lots apart of them from

II t,s q C<-rsl fCk - Lots OF lhNiS01sV
- - -, - J. uOOLE Nc. sfS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
Dionu-f orIes.

TOLIAN and BOUDOIR flANOS.-Grest aItTac
II 49,. ~ aAJLFT DAVIS Co.'S NHsleos- - tHss1
o,or~o 4osn Piano Forces ~l TIE Patent a0f'- go
made sn5 a'e on-fsa a. P,i--
,o-,r@t1ep Ouc ts sod small pfos'> Gi@a h4fao' ~ o
4. y. snd .-oor 4laua Pianos 1aac o. Gle l3sef raet
w. '' r. 8 BERRY. NJ III s-ussyss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

gCsCOOs il THIS CITY At fkINAiE 49, s ~o
sih-s. Ct the corner OF o4i WIN
~ Az baserneu Hoase the lot near TO the c(sr)
i,ir IL les. possbe with marble nsne shing doors
t-sso s,or rzzs se For furti particulars inquire OF
DE MOTT 4 Co. No - Chslnberss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

= -Ih-s adyetse VIC Nls1 .
p, II re,rues.t o vey Al Of the
are forb tus.n hs B. sccluut Of die Owuers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

n 'HF I -k1t11 III
NE sursrior ARMENIA will mac Excursion every
"a, through the Nsfo~. 20 e Lower Say 'ui
the Jsrs,, shore Key 49, Leaves loot o.
Ci.rt.r.f II O'clock Return leaves Uon n cclrk ard
Any. T. for. dark each wy 81 rs top r,risa fn
Haric Of Sesiox add u decidedly me cnrap
81 uost pleasant Of the nion - q. neF
rf 81 Newport property Florence srd Company,
I..s.x I'm. dr.c-s .nn,-.e rh. .----..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05
DRADRINY77 PIANO and MELoDEoN WARE

hrnorS No ~ Rrotduas three doors srov anaf "
Vol Trhi N-wfous celebrated Piano. supposed Df n'1-
rIfe.s urhncs- furfF SIC eFtr--p n
"a .,ci.v 81 touch TIE ORGAN MfaoDs ~ WHO two fo'
fk., c. urououi ccd by oIgais src teaee r. s.
h. IN. void and Cluches ef1aef ~ M -
Gfesrs Aiso Meodeons OF al sz-s Oaefs from Tie "- az
soho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-05

ORINSMAID Il Co, No. Nalden-ane, one dooi
IL p.d,v Irnprters and Jober. W.'ches fine Jve
Go Pes oic .nd siyer Paec Goods ov Order
prnurfI, e1rcufed
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
River Bend Cemetery.

NHE Trustees of this Association, at their
l. last meeting, resolved that further no
tice should be given to the public, and es-
pecially to those who have determined to
take lots in the Cemetery, to make their Sc
lections without delay. The grounds have
necessarily been prepared at considerable
cost, and the Company are unwilling to 60
on with further improvements, though much
needed, until lots shall have been taken to
meet the expenditure already made.
There is no want Of feeling or interest in
any who have visited this appropriate and
beautiful spot. All seem to realize the i'm
portance of the work, but it must be readily
seen how entirely its success is dependent
on the encouragement, and especially the
early encouragement which is given to it.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, superintendent, is now en-
gagged on tie grounds, in fitting up lots
which have already been taken, and in n
manner very creditable to his skill. He will
be there on Tuesday and Friday ofseach
week to give any information wanted by
persons applying for lots.
The present price being much lower than
the usual rates, it is now expecte ed there
will be some advance in the price Of lots af-
ter the lst day of August next.
X. BABCOCK, Chairman.
Westerly, June Is, 1853. 1l9taug
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
Washington Bank.

At the Annual Meeting of the Stock
n holders of this Bank, held on the 5th
inst, the following named persons were
elected Directors for the ensuing year, viz !:
Nathan +. Dixon, Oliver ID. Wells, Jesse l..
Moss. Benjamin b. Thurston, Stephen Smith
Charles Perry, William Potter, Daniel Bab-
cock, Jr., Thomas Perry, John Foster,
Charles Noyes, Amos Collins, Silas Green.
man, Case Chapman, and Paul Bnbcock.
At subsequent meeting of the Directors,
on the same day, Nathan +. Dixon was re-
elected President Of the Bank.
CHARLES PERRY, Cash'r.
Westerly, July 8, 1853 1l9t3'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
ID L e ID,

In Hopkinton, on the 7th inst, after q
sickness of a few weeks, Mrs. WEALTHY
LEWIS, wife of Dea. Christopher C. Lewis,
in the 62d year Of her age
In Hopkinton, on the 10th inst, of con-
sumption, Miss SARAH RICHARDSON, in the
25th year of her age Miss r. was native
Of Cumberland, England; and came to this
country in June, 1847. Her sickness,
which continued only about eight weeks,
was borne with patience and resignation.
She left, to her friends, the comforting hope
that she was prepared for so great change,
though it came at a time when life was
opening with so many attractions to induce
her to wish to remain. Her acquaintance
was not extensive in the neighborhood where
she resided, being of a retiring habit, and
inclined to find her chief enjoyment in the
circle of her own family. But, by the few
who had the pleasure of her acquaintance,
she was much respected and beloved as a
young lady of amiable character and high
promise. C. NJ. L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
Notice.

A 7 the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
"A Of the PHENIX BANK, holden at their
Banking House, July 4, 1863. the following
named persons were chosen Directors of said
Bank, for the year ensuing, viz :-Rowse
Babcock, William d. Wells, Stephen Wilcox,
Lyndon Taylor, Edward W. Babcock, Will
lam c. Pendleton, Joseph Potter, Lemuel
Vose, Welcome A. Hexie, Joshua Thompson,
Jr., and Edwin Babcock.
The Stockholders, pursuant to notice pre-
viously given, voted, That the Capital Stock
Of the Phenix Bank be increased twenty five
thousand dollars or five hundred shares.
Voted, That the price of the new stock be
hxed at ffty.si dollars per share, payable
in cash within sixty days after the lst of Au-
gust next xt,interestbeing charged from the time
OF the last dividend until paid. The books
to be opened Immediately, and the subscrip-
tion to remain open until the 10th day of
AT subsequent meeting of the Board Of
Directors. on the same day, Rowse Babcock
was reelected President.
Attest: ETHAN FOSTER, Cash'r,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
For the Literary Echo.
The Art Of Weaving---NO. @.
THE BRUSSELS CARPET.

The Brussels Carpet is distinguished
from the common one by having a rails
ed pile, and by the circumstance that
the figures and colors are entirely pro-
duced from the warp The warp or
pile is raised by inserting a wire between
the body of the warp and the previously
raised coloring threads. These threads
descend and are fixed by the weft, which
is of linen, two picks being given before
the insertion of each wire, and these
picks are called binders after few
repetitions Of the process the wires are
withdrawn, taking care that they be not
drawn out too near the face of the cloth /:
otherwise the looped warp would be-
come stretched by recovering the posi-
ton it was in before the wires were in
serted. Five colors are comn,onlv used
in the manufacture of Brussels Carpet
it a greater number is employed, the
cloth is apt to have flimsy appearance.
These FIVE colors consist of several COL
ored yarns arranged so that any one Of
them may be raised into pile. Now in
weaving this kind of carpet, there is
quite an annoyance, for to produce the
smallest speck Of any particular color, a
thread Of that color must traverse the
whole pattern and that thread may dis
place some other which would have been
advantageously brought in elsewhere.
On account of the very different rates at
which the colorcd threads are taken up
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
Office and Wdre-rooms ofhe Conn
pany, 536 Broad,coy,
Ne.,, Tn,L.


.Ne,U York. .
THESE Cases, now coming into general
use, are admitted by those who have wit
messed their merits, to be superior to any
other kind of Collins for depositing in vaults,
OF for ordinary interments. The advant-
ages they possess are obvious to all. Being
Gus to dampness; and the qualification sur
viving friends have in the reflection that the
body is deposited in an imperishable case,
where oil that remains of the deceased is
kept together, without danger Of being
crushed by the weight of earth upon it and
free from the irruption of water or depreda-
tions Of vermin, as is the case where wood
Coffins are used, would alone suffice to re-
any other Collins for Transporting Bodies;
fectly AIR TIGHT and free from exhalation
of offensive gases They COST NO MORE
THAN GOOD WOOD COFFINS, are light
and portable, Of a classic form, are highly
ornamental, and without the repulsive ap-
pearance of wooden Coffins.
Sections and Undertakers supplied by ad-
dressing w. M. RAYMOND & co.
- The above valuable article, of various
sizes and styles of finish, with n general
stock of Wood Coffins, kept on hand by
II. A. DENISON, Stonington,
CLARK & DENISON, Westerly.
ES- Shrouds, Caps, and all requisites for
Burials furnished on application AS above,
where may be found general assortment OF
Furniture and Cabinet Ware of the most
fashionable styles, Of our own manufacture,
at very low prices. 1lSu
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

REASONS FOR REFUSING AN APPOINT
MENT.--When Judge Mclean was
Postmaster General, he was abused by
disappointed applicant, for not giving
him the office he desired, and requested
to inform him why he refused him the
appointment. The Judge replied as
follows
The allegations against you are
numerous and strong, and are chiefly
these: That you cannot write and read
well enough, are not a safe accountant,
have been guilty of the grossest negli-
gence in not delivering letters when
called for, a negligence always incon-
venient, and often attended with injury,
deliver letters frequently to persons for
whom they were not intended, and suffer
them to be taken away, fail to send
letters and packages by the mail in
proper time, sometimes send off the
mail without putting into it any letters
or packets that had been lodged at youl
office, reverse the destination of letters,
and send them back to the place from
whence they came, have not sense
enough to discover the error after the
letters have been repeatedly returned,
make frequent and gross mistakes in
the bills forwarded to other Offices, open
packages addressed to other post offices,
when a mail is called for by a Postmaster
from neighboring office, hand out any
one, right Or wrong, disobey the regula-
tions respecting dead newspapers, ap-
propriate half dozen of them for two
or three years to your own use, and re-
sort TO the miserable speculation of sell
ing them for wrapping paper, fill up Il
circulating library with periodical works
obtained in this way, and uncouth in
your behavior, odious to the population,
heap error upon error, and avail your
self of these errors in order to supplant
your employer, have been tried by
the vicinage and found wanting, and to
sum up, they charge you with want of
principle and capacity"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

b0r His Excellency, the Governor,
has issued his Proclamation for "No
Convention" He says the town and
ward meetings were holden on the 2Sth
of June with the following result =
The number of electors voting was ten
thousand eight hundred and fitty-two.
The number of votes cast in favor OF
holding Convention was four thousand
five hundred aud seventy.
The whole number of votes cast
against holding Convention was six
thousand two hundred and eighty-two.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
HOLL0paN'S PWs. for the Cure of De

Holloway's Pills, for the Cure of De-
6ihty, Bile, Liver, and Stomach Com
piaints.-This medicine is so we'll known
throughout every part of the civilized world,
and the cures that are daily performed by
its use are so wonderful, that it now stands
pre- eminent above all other remedies, more
particularly for the cure of bilious and liver
complaints, disorders of the stomach ,dropsy,
and debilitated constitutions In these dis.
cases the beneficial effects of this andmira-
>ble remedy are so permanent, that the
whole system is renovated, the organs of di-
gestion strengthened, and a free respiration
promoted therefore sufferers should have
recourse to it, to insure q safe and speedy
cure. .