davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-13
Statement of Rev. E. r. Warren,
To the a. merican Public.

(Pastor Of the I'd Baptist Church. New London, Ct) rel
tire % Mpers' EItract Of Rock Rose
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-13
SAILED

Monday, Oct-Sloop Leader, ,Gavit, New
York.
Wednesday, Oct. 12-Schr. Sarah Eliza
beth, Barber, New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-13
The Roman Traitor:
or, the days Of
CICERO, CATO AND c ThLINE.
A TRUE TALE OF THE REPUBLIC.

BY HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT,
.Author Of " CrOmlceH," etc, etc.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-13
VIM. Franklin & Co., New Haven, Ct

NeT London, .iprd 1859
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-13
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE.
New Volume.

THE year is drawing to close. But two
L numbers are yet to be issued of the vol
ume of "GRAHAM" for 1858, when 1904
will ~ upon us. The Magazine year" is
necessarily anticipated. and is not reckon
ed by the ordinary rules. The January
number must be manufactured inNovember,
and complete copies a. sample numbers for
agents should be ready by the first of De-
cember, for with the first of that month all
contracts for the year are filed, the renetc-
al 0fciubs and single subscribers commence.
In announcing his readiness tOreceive or
ders for the new volume, the editor does not
know that he hes any very brilliant ideas
to hold out in large capitals to dazzle peo-
pies eyes" Graham" will be pretty much
what it has been this volume, with some i'm
provements which experience suggests. NO
number will contain less than 100 pages OF
reading matter, and the readers Of "GRA-
HAM" may rely with great confidence upon
MiS-that the volume shall contain
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-13
4 lac ~ cs.crIy Hat store.

,sy7rx c. W MARSTON is pre-
S,s..l-.S Sf5. pared to furnish his Gus
E6, sxa,$ toners with the new style
AX42sES&&S of Hats for the fall of
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-10-13

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF Loss OF HEALTH
DlsoRDERED STOMACH INDIGESTION AND
DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD
Copy g a Letter from w. John Ll,,yd, Of Erp.uen
linILsch. MtlLnnsth. .hllc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
From the Fishing Grounds Direct

ARRIVAL or THE UsTEp STATES sLoop-or.wAR ALBA.
NY -UaHed States soopcf. war Albany, Jas T. Gerry,
esd, commander, from cruise 10 the fishing grounds
arrived al New York yesterday, Monday The Alba.
ny has experienced great deal OF very heavy and
foggy weather October l0lh 10 the OF Table Island.
latitude Al 81 longitude 50 IA spoke American schooner
Sarah Julia, DDane, OF aud Tor Buck sport IN three
weeks w,,h $4,000 fish Reported slyveen American
fishing vessels tie Banks three oi which seen.
October 20 h. oft PORT Richmond. Pnnce Ejsard's
island spoke Brush ship Princess Royal three hours cui,
who -aued with three cheers which cordially
turned.
The Albany had not seen any American fishing YES
sells IN the Gull OF 81 Lsvreoce of month past, nor
heard OF any being upon the fishing banks Ler the
Gull Of 81 Lawrence in company with three British fish
ing schooners, English ship and barque, blowing a
gale from the 5 and w, with thick log and rain Tor
three days. Ia the narroxest part OF The channel be
tween Cape Ray Newfoundland, and ~ Paufs island,
were near coming in contact during the night with the
above vessels the fog being dense that nothing could
be seen cables length from the ship
The following - list OF the Albanys officers James
i. Gerry, esq, commander; William w Beecker ksf
Lieutenant Reed Warren, second lIeutenani Robert NJ.
Riei third lieu ienan John O. Adams, fourth ileuieu
ant Robert Mar, passed mldshiprian, acting master
William q Dozi.r. mdshipnan; Stephen McCreery,
surg 90; Nixon Wbife, purser; Nicholas F. Morris.
captains private secretary William Jones. boa,swan !;
william Cfsg. gunner; Rowlsnd Leach. carpenter |;
Jsmes Frazier, sanaket; Henry Cahl. pntser's slew
ard, bellt2sr Scott John Nichols, Dexter Brigham, and
William y. Bond, masters mates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
Ole BULBS Concert.

Caruss Saloon, for many years the favor,e musical
hall OF this metropolis has seldom contained within its
walls numerous or more fashionable assembly
than the one present at the concert given by Ole Bull
Monday evening. The reputation OF that distinguished
volinst is SO worldwide that comment upon his per-
Torrance is unnecessary. We cannot however, refrain
from remakng, that though have often had occasion
to admire this artists wonderful execution, have
derived so much pleasure from his mastery skill as
at bis last Srakosch heard 10 greater
advantage; but the feature OF the evening, for a
Washington audience. the singing OF Signorna Ad.
elina Patti. which listened to by all with marked
pleasure and qualification. Her rendering OF Jenny Lnds
Echo Song aslonshed and delighted the audience and
drew from them continued paudls, TO which the little
songsress happily responded by singing Comm thro'
the Rye"
We see by the excellent, programme announced for the
concert this evening". tina, Signorna Patti repeats those
two pieces and also gives the iavote Bay adere song Of
Madam Bishop
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

In company with friend, last evening made vis,
10 the newly established restaurant Of Mr. Gsuer siiu
aied on the north side of Pennsy avenue between
18th and 18th streets.
We shall not do the enerprsing founder and proprietor
OF this unique. recherche. AMI brilliant establishment the
gross injustice Of attempting to describe ts richness.
convenences, and beauty Oar powers OF description are
wholly inadequate 10 task OF that character We must
content ourselves with saying, in The general that for
hnsycooceived taste. beauty of arrangement and dag
zng plendor. this palace, where both citizens and san
gers Of the masculine and rougher, well as the softer
the gener. and the oveer SEX obtain luxurious crea
ure comforts eelpses BY far any thing of the kind we
have Witnessed and which il said TO equal in spen
dor any establishment OF the kind in the United States
IL would AFFORD pleasure he able 10 enter into the
particulars OF the happily varied singulsrly beautiful
and gorgeous character OF all the appointments OF this
restaurant; but, we have before minated the ability
IL denied 10 Would that could dwel on the su-
per'or quality Of the Turkey carpets, the rich sofas
beautiful otomaas, luxurious ehairs. and magnificent
chandeliers &c but we cannot Let il suffice that upon
entering the main apartment the spectacle reminds one
OF what be has read in tales OF "aiy scenes. OF East
ern splendor, Of Oriental nagnifcence.
May the OF Mr. G,u,er prove as substantially
remunera,ive as his establish ment is brilliant and i'm.
posing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

The LOUISVILLE LrFE-goAT.-rhe Louisville Demo.
Graf says, we are granied learn that our fellow ci
zens, Richard Kelley and James Lsahed have engaged
in the baildng OF lie boats, boats made OF corrugated
iron.
BY an act OF Congress every steamboat is required to
be provided with life boat for the safety of passengers
in cases OF fire or wrecking while under way. trail
barque, hull OF thing called life boat, bat
having neither form coneiness, has been forwarded
10 the West and South from New York, and our steam
boatmen have been forced by an act OF Congress- to
purchase OF these for each boat running our west
en waters. We have long been satisfied that our west
mechanics are fully competent to compete with those
of the East in any and all branches OF mechanism or ar
tistic skill.
The boat, which we have taken the liberty to
chrslen "rhe Louisville Lite Boat" built by Richard
Kelly and Jimes Leathed. certainly the best OF the
kind ever built either in New York or elsewhere, and
be by those interested board the &C
d., lr.," now lying al the city wharf 1t will carry fifty
with ease and be rowed easily as an ordinary
skif, ltcombnes sy.naery with ulty and, although
intended chiefly as e-bolt, yet il safely be used
yawl or sounding boat, for weighing anchors for
any other service small boat perform. For strength
symmetry of form, and beauty OF finish, it surpasses
anything OF the kind we have yet seen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
oOsration. Of the sub-rrsasury.

The Hon John A. Dix, late assistant treasurer OF the
uoi,sd States in the city Of New York addressed the
.sstng OF the democracy in iammsny Hall on the 3ih
Instant In the course OF bis speech General Dix ex.
nsinsd and dwe upon the operations OF the subtress.
pry This is subject with which the speaker was
,oirsly familiar and from his experience in conducting
il The great commercial emporium OF the country. this
important financial Office OF the government. hs views
and opinions are entitled 10 the highest consideration
General Dix, 10 his speech. paid high and deserved
compliment 10 the present Secretary Of the Treasury. the
Hon. James Guthrie We give below The portions OF
this speech which relate 10 the working OF the sub
treasury system
"Ia May last specie under the key OF the asss'nn'
treasurer Of No Yo was abou six and 'hfee-q"anes
millions on the nd sepn had risen TO ten hiohs
aud quarter and the Oh November had subsidized %
six and half millions The sslnary influence OF inc SUP
treasury 10 thus explained
"From Nav TO Spte mbsr there was prevalent pas 20
ovsracton N a%os, al and land specaa
on--undor the impulse given 10 conmeIc'a up iI
The treasury balance up 10 more thah zen 'niohs
raj. rsn,d accumulation of CON- and The enormous rum
OF ten millions thus Withdrawn from hs each OF ope
checked in very saluafy manner me o"ae"oy "
" Soecustors could not command the money they re-
ouird carry and extend their transactions Mer
chant, were compelled 10 limit their orders Tor foreign
Goods Debtor banks pressed for balances, were obliged
10 their dscountst Hoou oi specie
red into the sub the channels from which II
was drawn neatly exhausted. and some OF the bodei
wss sh saa a o " e
tam gradually drawing specie into its vaults as the
hanks extended their operations and stimulated the spirit
Of rprise and and checking the tendency
10 excess by law certain those which govern the
material world !,
The second good influence of the system," says Mr.
DIX was as sautary fret, and the result OF the
same infallibe law. This accumulation OF ten millions o.
coin in the subeasuIy here made money and val
uabe most fell in price, and The interest paid Tor
the use of money rapidly and 10 enormous rates In
iii such cases holders Of stocks which maintain their price
are tempted sell for the purpose OF realizing the higher
profits or other Investments This the with the
stocks Of the United The government had offered
hiyh n, mimi for them TIE holders them,
and took the surplus coin IN the treasury IN exchange
Bv this peatioD, iien, three millions seven hundred
dollars drawn of the subeasury in six
wssks and thrown all street to relieve the pressure
esused by preceding speculation and
cis adventure. II il, ed the only reei Wall street
has had-Ihe only relief possibly could have had-and u
has saved us from reaction which, without IL, would
have be IN scarcely less than that OF 1877
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. s--p m.-The stock msrket closed
duh to'day Nothing done in government SIS; Canton
az Ere 7Ss Long Island, 80; Reading, III Parker
Ven' W Morris Canal, l4A Nicaragua, 22i. The money
market slightly easier Exchange on London, 81 a 81
prem.
Flour is acye-sales OF 1900 bb SO 81 So SO for
o'e 10 S1a W IL and VI IL for southern Rye flour and
corn meal unchanged
Wheat heaviersales OF 80 900 bushels southern
ioo ioi 10 100 lob CENTS as TO quality Corn20O00
bushels sold at 81 cents for yellow white, II IS cents
Oats ana rye unchanged Provisions quet-sales 200 bills
pork al ZIG for mess; prime, Sl3 Cotton fm-sales of
400 bales-prces unchanged. Whiskey, 20 80 cents.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-The stock market is quiet
prices dropping Beadsffs frm-sales Of -four al 81 IL
Tor chipping brands Grain red wheat ut l48
100 cents; white do 1853 I6o Corn, yellow, rs
to rs cents; white, ~ Oas Al cents Rye 90 cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
Florida Indians

The Inhabitants OF The Florida peninsula seem not
ltte alarmed at the prospect OF another Indian war
case ioIeibe Efforts shall be made by the Slate suhor
Ties 10 evie the remnant OF savagss from their homes IN
TIE Everglades Al an adjourned meeting held on The
2si ult, al DE Soto, the couny site OF Hernandez the
following preamble and resolutions were adopted, with
out dissenting voice !"
Whereas il is the privilege and duty Of every community
10 express their views and every public
and especially such Immediately concern their inter
est and prosperity and whereas, by of the late
legislature OF the State OF Florida has been made the
duty OF the executive OF this under contin
genees 10 attempt the removal OF The Seminole Indians by
force OF arms and whereas the lahabants OF fernando
county together with the inhabitants OF the counties
bordering the Indian territory more Immediately
exposed the dangers and disasters upon
outbreak OF The upon the pennsuls and
considering that the general government has her
this time engaged In endeavor 10 elect the In removal
ia peaeeabe considering, too. that the pdians
by the whites but have given the proofs Of their
peaceable disposition In that they have promptly suren
dered any and all OF their tribes that have been charged
with depedaons committed against the whites whenever
they have been demanded and considering, also, that IL
would be more disastrous TO the growth and prosperity Of
the bordering counties to be broken up in their planting
ierest, which is just beginning be de velopcd, than IL
would be to have the Indians remaining peaceably for
years TO comes be II, therefore,
Resofrsd, It, That though feel and the
desirabeness OF the removal OF the Indians from the limits
Of tue State yet we depecate the attempt Them
Ny force, without the existence OF real necessity and the
employment oil sufficient force TO conne them TO their
present limits.
Rsstvd. "a. That, in WOW, the necessity does
now exist, and consequently attempt 70 them
forcbly would be unnecessarily exposing the Inhabitants
Of the bordering coun les to all horrors Of Indian
iaTe.
Rs4oiUd Sd, That confidently rely upon the forbear
nnce OF his exceency the governor that he viii wisely
all the Discretionary power with which he may be clothed
IN the maintenance Of peace, and in quetng the appre
hension OF Indian Disturbance. ~ t9
Hssotutd, 4th That feel Rratined that the Indians
havo not heretofore been invaded and that and
qule, have not been disturbed. led Tor
10 believe would be the case.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
sales To-Day.
Nv y. @. nrcCuuRE A..,

ny j. g. MCGUIRE. Auctioneor.
EoUR SMALL HOUSES AT AUCTIoN.-on Friday afternoon
November q O'clock premises, shall sell iot No
IL In square 724 fronting 81 feet 2knches
tween no. and Streets running back us feet a4k
alley, with the Improvements,
houses nearly and built They are ali ten
anted al $i0O They will the priyi
Iegc Of the whole. - - -
Terms One third cash the residue twelve months
for notes satisfactorily secured bearing interest.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE
NoV1-d Auciioneer.
or The above sale Is postponed until wednesday
afternoon, November 3, hour
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Nov6-d Auciioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

The Melbodisls OF the United States have made ad
mirable provision for the education Of their pastors
They have already eight G,sclass colleges. with proper,
and funds amounting in the aggregate 10 s49t oo3 and
smother rspoiec,ed in Missouri. They have also forty
ak theological academies and semnsres, IN twenty
Of which there are q35 students, average OF IFS s,u
dents 10 each seminary The oldest OF their colleges Ii.
Wilbraham, and founded 10 the year 1890 By the
Rev. Wilbur Fsk.-In'sU,gsr1r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

SUICIDE New Orleans Delta Of the lst instant
announces the death Of Perry s. War6eld member Of
the bar Of that city, by suicide Mr.. War6ed was a
gentleman OF talents and character. He had been SUI
fering with i'll health for time, and is believed his
mind had become fatally impaired.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
by ). &. McGUIltE, Aac1lon.er.

VALUABLE UNIMPROyED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
Ward at auctonOn Wednesday afternoon, November ah ats
O'clock on the premises shall sell lots Nos II
81 Lot No. ~ Is situated o
Streets fronting 81 feet inches street, and rs
feet 24h street. Lot No ii fronts
running back W feet inches 3feet alley
so0 square feet the whole being Immediately opposite
dcnce OF Colonel Thompson.
immediately AFTER No. square fronting 60 feet
inches street, streets running
back $50 feet containing ,255 square feet.
The above property located worthy the NJ
tenion of capitalists. r. - :
Sale positive Terms the residue in six and
twelve months, for notes satisfactorily secured
JAS G. MCGUIRE,
NOV I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
PROGRAMME FOR OLE BULLS SECOND AND LAST
GRAND CONCERT


Grand Fanae Dramaique popular from
Composed and executed by Maurice
Luce d. ADMINISTRATIONS Sonag's
iron Lind d. Chamounix, by BY .sRnorina
Adeina Patt.
ADdane " hondo, from the Grand Concerto Composed
the Bayadere Madame Anna Bishops celebrated Song
I'd.
Pagannis Witches Dance. Performed Ole Bull
This Magic Bell Composed and performed by sakosch
the sung ty
norma Adeiins PAU.
Inlroduzone Capuccio Varazone Corpiu
selo Composed for the Violin alone, by NJ Psgnnln
De Bull
Jenny Limbs Echo Song Sung Adena Paul
The Carnival OF Venice Ole
The price OF tickets OF admission AL Seat.
secured without charge Mr. Richard music
and piano store
Doors open al O'Clock;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
Nv j. q. mcguire. Aue,,on.,r

TRUSTEES SALE OF ISLAND PROPERTY-By virtue Of a
deed OF trust dated November ls52 and duly
be Al No. Al, folio al viii expose public at
the auction of j. T. MCGUIRE Tuesday,
Der instant at O'Clock precisely, numbered 30 a. 90 49,
81, So 81 s. So 81 S. 49, in 500 Also lots ",
l., subdivision Of lots 81 ~ 49, and a. in said 30 These
Island, Pages Wharf rapidly
neignborhood which become depot
cy and fine opportunity for profitable
Terms ooeourrh cash the balance s. a. and 10 months
ccnveyanocs cost Of purchasers
RICHARD ". CLARKE, Trustee
Nov I'D J. q. MCGUIRE Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
ny TELEGRAPH.
nEw rnRk rl,nr,o.

NKw YORK. Nov. s-p n-Ihs election is pr, ere s.inx
to-day under much exc.teme u. oublo riot oceuyrad
at the sixth war in the city TIE rioters took ful posses
sion OF the rolls, oke open the balotbox In the most
hgh-har ded manner, and scattered the ticket. TO the
winds thus rendering null and void tho This ward
good deal OF lighting and inense excitement Ii is now
raining
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
From Havana

The United States mail steamer Crescent City, Lieut.
J. +. Schenck, United States navy, commanding, ef,
New Orleans al o., a. OF the 28th ult, tor New York
via Havana whence she sailed AT o, a. m of the Isl
ns and arrived a, New York on the evening OF the TIN
in slant
Tue Crescent City has encountered very heavy weather
during The greater part OF The passage.
There large quantity OF shipping in the harbo OF
Havana and trade in exports reported brisk
The ravages OF cholera and yellow fever had been eff.
fectualy stayed in the interior and southern parts of Gu
ba and the island was reported to be in the enjoyment
It's usual health.
Her Britannia Mslesty's soop DIVA Vesial sailed
from Havana on cruise. early on the morning OF the
Il inst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

m Friday the ilt Instant, shall SELL premises
at half o'clock front lot No O. .qua.
4st, fronting So finn
N % feet " inches, II being the
Terms Dps thud cash balance twelve months.
deferred payments bearing
from day Of sale deed given and deed OF
GREEN Il SCOTT,
Nov I'D Aucioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
LOT SIAM ELECTION.

Nkw ORLEANS, Nov SIP. IN The democrats have ear
usd all he ccai officers in the ely by thousand
Inc TWO senator's, and ali the representatives. bat three
are elected Dunbar ,dem) is elected to Congress and
sldelis reelection 10 the Senate is certain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

1,O Editors and persons havtng business .
Of sovernmentTne undersigned mixing
to establish city OF Washington " National
once for the purpose OF supplying editors Throughout
with the earliest aud from
uopols
They have just closed arrangements
Ia the Union
proceedings and doing Congress- from which they
nnd Interesting
TO the general reader.
Our will embrace every subject interesting
public, and the Of
enabled to crafty The wishes of all who
We have The best facilities
formation from different government
nston All having other
will their corresponding
before employing at Washington
Terms such justify editor
keep his readers well all
Washington whilst the daies
| vantage to open with u a espondencc.
John c. BowYER,
H. Z. MCLAUGHLIN
/ sc fatal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

MISSISSIPPI c,rros csor. tbs editor oil the Port Glib
son hefa'd ssys 'Aitsr Travelling through forfseigh
courtts OF ms State during the past summer. we feel
prepared TO say that the cooa crop OF Mississippi will
fall oa,pId below the crop Of last year The boil worm
and the rot have together visited every cotton field we
have seen. and the injury sustained is immense
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
ARRIVAL OF mi nd ponAno.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov, THE steamer lei Dorado from
Aspmwa has arrived with 400 passengers 81 600 900
in specie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

On Saturday morning November h the residence
In law PowrRs Iowa, Of Ashingon,
y Virginia. Dr. JOSEPH NICkLIN, 18TH age
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
OLE BULL

DESPECTFULLY give his second and
last grand Wednesday evening, November th
Carus's, Saloon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

DIED.

On the LIST instant by the Rev j. b. DoHELAN Mr.. WILLIAM
HAYES to Miss ABBE SULLIVAN all OF this city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

MNh- EVANS. she Nth slide of a. street, bsswe-n
~ lSh snd hi 18th, and bedoo adjoining
en"n'shsd winch she viii let 115 mosb with
nre IN me ps- al sp che ~, let front the fret
moo sna BED room on the second nnfarnhed SIS for both