davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
A Card.

The subscriber would say to his patrons that
all subscriptions to daily papers must be paid
for in advance or strictly at the end of the
month, and all wceklies in advance or ut the
end of the quarter, OF they will positively be
stopped
Those wishing to subscribe to any Of the fol-
lowing journals will do well to join one of the
following clubs which he is now getting up.
Club of 20 on Weekly Tribune ,38
&c 20 on Weekly Times $50
&c 20 on Flag of our Union / ,63
Z" 20 on Water Cure Journal Is
&c 20 on chronological Journal IS
Dec "a +. G. BARNES.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
Is Consumption Durable
Read the following and Doubt no Longer

New YoRK. sept. 5. 1881.
Dr. RoGERs--Sir No who has suffered as have
done month after month from cough that seemed as
II IL would tear the Lungs to pieces be otherwise
than grateful at being relieved from severe an ac
ton 1t H. therefore with real pleasure and earnest
desire to make the fact public for the benefit of others
that certify to the complete and believe the per-
m.nep cure effected by your excellent Syrup Of Liver
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11

rs- The notorious Lola Monies arrived in
the same steamer with Kossuth. We may look
out for another excitement as soon as the pre-
sent furore in regard TO the latter subsidies.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
Fish.

TX QUINTALS of Goldfish; 10 bbls, of No. /
~ Mackeral; also quantity of Turks Island
and fine salt, The above are for sale on liberal
rms, by j. THOMPSON, JR.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
M AR RE ID ,

In Westerly, r. l., by Ed. l.. Crandall, Dec
9th, Mr.. GURDoN HIsCox, of Westerly, to Miss
LYDIA A. FENER, of Greenmanville, CT.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
Wanted,

A T the Pawcatuck Bonnet Store, O girl to
II work at the Millinery Business.
Westerly, Oct. 80 1851.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
l. o s II

A LARGE BRASS KEY, the finder will be
n suitably rewarded upon leaving it at this
office. 81 If
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY,
and Printers Warehouse,
ESTABLISHED IN 1870
John r.. White, j3 Cliff ST.,

CORNER of Bcekman-street New York, would
" call the attention of Editors and Printers
to his varied and extensive assor tment of
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11

HEZEKIAH GRISWOLD, Jr., President.
THOMAS DAVIS, Vice President
AMASA s. WESTCOTT, Secretary
j. w. G. ELY, M. d., Consulting Physician.
THIS ASSOCIATION Is FOR THE MUTUAL BENE
FIT OF EACH OTHER IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR
ACCIDENT.
Some Of the advantages of this, Ouer othe,
associations.
Provisions for the payment of funeral bene-
fit on the death of any member, not to exceed
twice the amount of his or her annual premium.
Protection against frequent and enormous
assessments.
Provisions for an annual dividend of profits
pro. rata.
Provisions for liberal and prompt adjustment
of claims.
The bylaws in all cases will be printed in
full on the back of the Policies, so that members
can always have them for reference
BY the payment of the following rates, you
will become Life Member, and will be entitled
to draw weekly benefit during life. if you
should be disabled by sickness, accident or old
age, from attending to your ordinary business
or occupation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
THE ROGER WILLIAMS
Mutual Health Insurance
ASSOCIATION.
Il IL U s TE II = /:

Office No 13 North Main ST. Providence Il. L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
Winter Apples.

DROWNELL has got new Horses and Carri-
ID ages to let. ''.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15

ElliotCs Express from San Jose, yesterday,
brought The new Of the execution Of Ricardo Lo-
peg, convicted of tho murder Of n private in the U.
> Dragons ct the last term of the District Court.
He was brought OUT OF prison shortly after two
O'Clock, cod guarded by the military corps styled
Gle Bsge Guards, conducted o. the Sc rfTod He
dressed in white, with crucdy his bre asst.
and accompanied by the priest. Several thousand
yersons followed bis ~ the scanol1 lie asnended
without assistance aud listened to the resdng OF
as death warrant by the sheriff lie actnoEleiged
she justice ~ his Sentence an1 Attributed " 90 in
cbicty, sr3 warned othots against follOgiDg his
example. A little before two O'Clock thc topo was
placed about bis neck, and the drop fell lie
struggled violently for several minutes end during
the time hs was hanging, nearly half sn hour, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15

TO THE YDfToR or THE HERALD
Mons. M,illefert reports to US, that since he an
ohored the Pot Rock float IN Hurl Gate Channel,
three collisions with vessels passing through Hurl
Gate have taken place. The FIRST was Friday,
when n large fore and aft schooner came drifting,
with n strong tide, broadsde against the doat tho
schooner slowed around, and the next tide IL was
discovered that she broke of the anchors Of the
float shcrt OF. Saturday morning, IL was found
that another vessel had run against the float in
the night as one OF the guard timbers of the 1oat
was found adrin. Tn saturday afternoon the
schooner Flash, Of Camden, N J =, took the inner
channel instead Of sncherHg in TABLETS Cove, as
other vessels had done whose captains were more
cautious. aEa run bis iibboom into the rigging Of
the fCGt and iolmcdistely both the schooner aud
Goat were sdrift The Captain Of the Flash re-
fufCd sssisinnco Go secure the Goat TIN, noat
yes fualy brought Co shore al Wrcekei's Island,
Eve miles ifom iis anchorage, and Aas since been
lowed bach 10 Pos Cove, and will he anchored upon
Pos kcch assoon os The anchors are up. Captains
Of tossc's pacing through the Gate, will please
beer N mind IL dieulty ate udiag tho an shorago
OF the float oe us rocs and gss 81 tbs care t6s,
possibis EN-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15
The Grow ms OF Europ>.

rHr HERALD.
Your paper Of the other day contained list OF the
wouldbe Kings In Europe. Allow . few remarks a.
20 the correctness Of that list.
There exists not In Europe, anywhere else, a
" Louis XVII ;" nor Prince Of Aschafeubourgn The
Duke CHARLES Ct Brunswick IL crownpretender for the
Duchy Of Brunsvch, where his younger brother VIII
lam has been Regent since 1891.
The Prince GonEaea aud the Duke % Genoa are no
pr,tenders for the Duchy Ct Mantua for Sicily
than you l. any one for the money Of any wealthy
man.
The pretenders for Hostein the lowing
]. Prince peter. believe) Of Old. nburg
. Prince q Notwithstanding
Prince or DUKE of Holstein Glucksburg, Sender
burg, Apgusenburg besides English aud Russian
princes who are mere candidates for the nomination.
q the ertat powers Of Europe. W0ULD-BB RICH.
Nav NoRK, August O. 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15

CONVENTION OF FREE NEoRoss IN INDIANA "A
convention OF free people of color s in session
A. indianapolis, and Is occupied In delibersting
upon various matters relating TO the interests Of its
constituents as class. There Is said 10 exist
among its members q strong inclination 10 remove
out OF the State Of Indiana, to other country,
where they hope to enjoy greater social advantages
After much debate, resolution was adopted, by q
large majority, providing. that should the laws %
the State become 30 oppressive 70 be intolerable
they would recommend their people to emigrate to
canada, Jamaica, or elsewhere, in preference To
Liberia, against which there appears to be a vio-
lent prejudice in the convention. Among the conn.
tries spoken Of for the purpose Of emigration. be-
SIDES those mentioned, are Mexico, New Granada,
ana central America but Canada Is generally re-
gafded rs most eligible, account of It's acccssi.
bilty AT last accounts, the convention had under
discussiOn resolution somewhat contradictory 10
that Wnich bad just been passed, IS mentioned
above IL asserts, in substance, that the free me-
grots have right to remain II they choose In the
United States, the land OF their natl yity and 10 90
eoruingy recommends them TO stay here, and strive
for Their neral, social, political, and intellectual
elevation IL vas expected that the resolution
would be defeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15
Marriages and Deaths In California.


In San Francisco, July q BY the Rev. A. William
Charles storer Eq to Mrs Ellen shaw all Of this city
In San Francisco, on Sunday evening, July O. by the
Rev. o. @. Wheeler. Mr.. John Divine to Miss sophia
Hesly, both Of this city.
In San Franciaco, June 30, by the Rev VIM. Taylor
Mr. Edwin Houston to Miss Amelia Swift, bsth of this
city.
In San Francisco, July 3, by the Rev WIN Taylor at
his residence jackson street. Dir Gustavus Harper TO
Mrs. Hctty G. Brown.
In San Francisco, July 8, by Rev VIM Taylor at his
residence, MIR. Edmund u Cohen to Miss Geraldine A.
Pel.
On July o. In San Francisco, By Rev A. Williams, Mr.
TO Miss Margaret n. Palmer, all OF that city.
On the evening Of July 3, by Rev Albert williams Mr..
Francis Henderson TO Miss NJ. A. Thompson, eldest
daughter Of Mr. Robert Thompson, all late Of New Or
On Tuesday morning, July l. by Rev Albert williams
Mr. Henry Y Adams, TO Mics Clara y. Braut
On July IL in San Francisco by Rev T. Dwight Hunt,
MIR John Boyd TO Mss Anne Dean.
In stockton. on the evening Of July by Rev. Cor
win Mr.. VIM n. Murry to Miss Emmy Jane McPherson.
DEATHS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
June 22-Norman Msghsm, sec tland, aged q.
2e-Charies Hillman, aged S.
July l-Whliam Goliath sydney aged a.
Z" kndrer Petree Scotland. aged CO.
Robert Johnson Germ any. aged 30.
2-orelis Amber San Francisco months.
- Leone, Mexico
Bernardo Alendes Chile 20
b-ucctor Tczard. France al.
T-farsh farrnil. Ireland 30.
Henry Hale, Lon ION. ~
6-Jcseph Hsil. Boston. 50.
s. Rowland NoW Orleans n.
Margaret Meilsr Ireland, "a.
" 10 hafies ,iiior 1ton. "a
lepo Alauino, Ohils 40.
" U-JuhN Blackwell. London. IS
EllIrob Tyler, Mainc. 10.
Dom y shannon. ftats, Ct.
james Stuart, sydney. 35.
Termination a the bowels Mr. Srvetus Robins - officer
Of Lewiston, Maine, aged ~ years.
In Ypea CITY on the morning Of Jpig Stb, ass Saaey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15

THr NV ftRE ESoiNxs Hamilton Gogine Company
No. 10 stely organized In South Brookyn, and C"rtt
rental Engine company, No O. rc'yed tter reepoctvs
ergires on N0udaJ Afternoon. No lss frcm the msnu
factory uf Petit Jiseman sicesi NO was butt ~
Abfahsm Var nrss fhsy are OF eqnal poser, aud built
en- The fanc plsn- pumps, 81 inches with % incae~
stroke tlc upua bore with Two deliveries On arriving
a. Tuition frr, aherc many epectatcrs assembled
thc two ganes czech attended by band) proceeded
totry Toe quality a their respective machines bot be-
fore thc psy time up the bolt worked out Of the
chain OF No 10 causing Of her plsnges 10 out
IL ecreslucnce Vi which the trial vas postponed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15
Mining Intelligence.

from the San Francisco Courier, July IL
We have been shown letter from a gentleman
in Trinidad, TO his partner, now In this city on bu-
siness, Of which the folio wing ia extrscti-
TRfSiDAD, June 26, 1851.
Mr.. McDermith has found new
diggings, which said TO be very rich. They
are on stream called Ju icon Creek tributary Of
the klamath. The report has given quite start
10 the good citizens Of this place. The miners on
The klamath, as high up as Orleans Bar, aud m any
from Salmon river, come down TO Lergoin, and take
the new trail and go over TO tho new diggings. IL
l. rumored that they take on. $50 per day
We are Informed by Mr. Lorug, Just down from
Trinidad, that Mr.. MoDermith, the gentleman
mentioned in the above extract, was out on an OK
porng tour cut the nearest practical trail to the
Shasta and other tributaries Of the klamath to W.
ards its head waters. The party, in crossing ia .
dian Crock, prospccted II, but what the prssis
suit vas, could not be learned from the party who
returned. MoDcrmith Is an old miner and packer,
ard oue Of the frat in that part Of tho country IL
q business man, ard mao Of character, and has
made money. Without saying much about his
success. be hired Thirty mon, parked up, aud To-
tuned to Nctk the rev dlggings.
Indian Creek is a tributary Of the Klamath, and
empties into shatr river from tho northwest, above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15
Marine Affairs.


DANGERS or THE Dyrr-The chip st. Louis, Captain
Bunker which arrived Sunday last from Liverpool
learn from MT Philips passenger, had an accident
which, at time threatened the destruction Of the
vessel and all board II appears when she had been
at sea ten days soms pitch, which was placed en- the
cooking FIRE 10 melt thrown over, and immediately
set in flames the passengers cooking place which
constructed Of pine planks In instant the utmost
CONSERVATION prevailed and the devouring element shot
upward in most alarming manner threatening
Their moment 10 ignite the mainsan and rigging. Had
this been the Il Is probable the vessel would have
been consumed become disabled to render II
impossible to proceed Considerable confusion was
by the loud cries OF the steerage myers as
.r.oS ny Of a9 shs fh"rs was %
the time, and at moment the scene frghtful
the shouting Of the added 10 the cries OF the pas
sepgers and the roaring Of the flames making dreadful
tumut There was moInentsry delay 10 getting water,
owing the buckets the quarter deck being confined
by strong cord but one Of the cabin paseengers-Mr
Murphy Of Pottsvlle Psnnsyvaniauicil y seized and
broke the rope and threw the buckets u the who
In few minutes succeeded in subduing the flames
Thus, fortunately extinguished ere which might
have csused the loe Of nearly four hundred souls and
H. worthy Of remark that Mr. Murphy several times
after the connagraton break the same cord
without being able to do the alarm Of the moment
hs,ine given MIN temporary strength which, under
shoud be warning 20 shpowpers aud captains t. have
their cooking places for emgrants constructed entirely OF
iron To build them Of wood h TO invite danger the most
fearful sea or land kno~ The behavior Of the cap
tain and in this instance cool and exemplary
in the extr me and highly aud, By tn. whole Of
the Passengers Mt the time when about sixty miles
from port about four o'clock ssuri lay morning the
g. Louis los her three topmasts IN volest gale u nd
rain and lightning she left Ia verpool the fth
and was consequently thirty four days at la
oountered strong bead winds nearly the whole u the
voyage. She brought 80 steerage besides cabin and
intermediate passengers.
L.uScHrD-at wsidoboro, recently, BY Mr.. J. r
Groton fine brig OF al tons called tbs Civilian owned
BY the builder and Capt Thos. Nichols Of Bristol, Ne.
who will command her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15

tionA securities have boon adopted that now Toe
might be placed within without fear of melting,
though the feroest fre ragged outside. This vault
rests upon solid foundation Of brick work extend
ing below to the floor Of the cellar The room is
Handsomely plastered and ceiled, with an ornam sn-
tai c0rnics running srouad The floor Is a mosaic
pavement, formed of diamond shaped stones, alter
nately white and slate colored. The second aud
third stories are divided into number of rooms,
to be finished in the same elegant and substantial
manner
On the roof, the point usually most exposed in
case Of fire, the utmost care has been bestowed to
render it proof against the attacks of the most
fierce heat. A parapet Ill two feet thick and six
feet high, extends around and above. The roof Is
first covered with zinc, soldered 30 as to be air
tght-upon that rests bed Of cement one inch
thick, and upon that again is pavement OF DIRE
proof tiles laid in cement and airtight. trap
door just large enough for man to squeeze through
to be air. tight and FIRE proof when closed.
The doors and windo rs furnished at top and
Bottom with thick plates of cast iron, yard wide
and iEabe dded in the masonry. TIE sides are dou-
intervening. The doors and shutters are dou Die,
with the same interval of two feet between. They
are constructed of boiler iron bars one-fourth
Of an inch thick, and brace:, in every, di-
rectiOn, with iron bars an inch thioh.
When closed, eight heavy bolts to each outside
door and shutter ft into sockets inserted in the
back part Of the wall, and three iron bars, three
inches thick, are ready to be placed across each
lily Of their warping These arrang ements for the
security OF the doors and windows are perfect. We
cannot conceive how they could be improved.
The front presents a neat appearance. High up
is a white stone tablet upon which, in golden let
ters. Is the inscription, "Adams and Co., 1851"
just the centre of the front door piece of gold
quartz, the size Of brick, is to be placed.
The plan of the building, with all the admirable
contrvancos enumerated above, is the conception of
MIR. Haskell, the gentleman who has charge of the
business of the firm on the Pacific, and the whole
work was done under his superintendent. The
masonry is the work Of Mr.. N. B. Clark tho car
pentering, of Mr. Henry Pierce and the iron work,
Of Messrs. Buckley & Morse. The execution in ali
its details is highly creditsbls TO the mech anioal
skill of these gentlemen.
We have described this admirable structure
somewhat in DETAIL as well because it is an object
of general interest, as that others intending to
build may examine and take pattern by it. 1t may
well be styled model building. 1t Is perfect
sslamander
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-15

have fenced about 1900
D. We want no rain I'M
be sure TO gather, of
Solid headed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24

h: own hands, and to use lis own language,
"morc willing to uo'1 than Tly for nothing
That uch is the spirit which animates tie
great body Of our mechanics, we are rejoiced
to believe, and it is this which will ultimately
bring them Into successful competition with
their brethren elsewhere, and e;,;.Lle them 10
furnish equally faithful work, al equally mode
rate rates. This desirable state OF things is he
ginning to dawn upon us. The factory m-
der notice is Il striking evidence OF it. 1t is in
all respects, complete and comprehensive es:
taLlisnen Livery ting is done b. the aid
of machinery, and principally by native WORK
men; fill sober men, aud under good inilaeHcrs.
The Lumber Is obtained from the vicinity OF tie
Edisto, brought to the yard in its roush state,
and there passed through every stage OF prep
aratioa for use. Mr.. Hacker having separate
apartments for his engines, and machines for
saving, planning, tongung aud growing, besides
Il foundry for casting in iron aud b:ass, and
machines for making bolts, cutting threads,
&c. These several processes are each i'll It,
SELF, move! and interesting, and are necessarily
carried on, Oh an extensive scale to keep pace
with their demands on each other, consequent
upon tie increasing demand for cars from tits
establishment. Three to five lreig ght cars are
somcti;acs turned out in Il day, making an av-
erago of about one per day. Consllnt en-
ploynent is given to forts hands. Mir. Hacker
is agent Tor the new India Rubber Car Springs,
and is bringing them iuto gradual use upon our
Roads.
Similar Factories are in progress in Georgia,
and it will not be long before we shall he in!e-
pendent Of The North, in this important item OF
expenditure Mr.. Hacker is determined To
manufacture cars cheaper than they can de o6-
tanned from n5ro0d. This fact speaks for it.
self One such establishment, with such pros
poets, and already fulfilled promises, is worth
one dozen speeches in Congress and few
more public spirited industrious manufat turers
or the same scale, will DO us more practical
good in the long run, than all the loay-winded
politicians put together.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
THO. j. WARREN G. q. A. PRICE, Editors.
FnIDAY EyEs,NEs. JANUARY 81, 1851.
a FALSE REPORT.

We understand tina; it is reported in the ur-
country, that the small pox is prevailing in Cam
den. This report is untrue, and without the least
shadow of foundation. Camden was never more
exempt from disease Of any kind The proper
authorities have adopted efficient measures 10
prevenet I'll approach of small pox TO our town,
and iftherc is case nearer to us than the infec-
ted Districts III North Carolina, we are not aware
oft
Or one thing our country friends may rest as
sured; five should ever have the disease amongst
us, we shall consider it cur imperative duty to
make it known through our columns, as soon as
th. fac; comes to our knowledge
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
.Jy" W. see that Mr. Grr s. lllc':cr, former

.-j5" w, see that Nr. Grr. s. lllchcr, former
y Transportation AGENT on the South 'aro''"a
kaii 4 Dad. has Iii, steam Ger Factory under ini
sail. IIr. Hacker is a pracca! man, and one OF the
right sort. the PITY Is that W. have not few more
i,4i liz. han. We are confident if III" South
wau.l TAXI, is cause into lis own hands, depend
M re upon it own resources and less upon the
y jiih. oar c"mGl;iAn would be- infinitely better, and
oar Independence more certain and stable. It's
n"vr. too ,r 10 do good, is an old but excellent
saving am - 20 he hoped, HAT th" spirit OF Ell
trrpri-. 20 rolnneuiabc in Or friend Mr.. Hack
era.,! ;,,.rs may In abundautly Increased. We
copy the copy The COuriI's remarks:
Ulch.r'v Stream Car Fnciorv.- Roads
will soon intersect our State in almost every di-
rcriion, and travellers by this mode of convey
aacr, be- provided with increased facilities for
visit T.. the mountains and watering places of
tIcir own section Of country, and this, too, with
he gYaiiiyims reflection that they are spending
tlat they are spenhng their money at home,
Instead nfIavshing it abroad. TO those who
make frequent use of our own roads, it will be
an additional subject Of congratuation, that
Llt greater lNDIll)u dl lS'lsl, NfS' vi NV >'''
il which thrr ride, and all the materials Of
whicn lh,y are constructed, are made at "ur
Charleston workshops, by our own mechanics.
4 large num5rc of the new and elegant cars
which have been Lately placed on the South
Carolina Rail Road, are from the extensive
manul;.ctnrv of our Iellnw-citizcn. Mr. Geo. ).
Hacker, in iiing-si., nearly opposite the upper
Guard HOUSE. The promptncss and energy
with which the site of this now lively and thri
wing scene OF busy life has brru, within year
past mctanorphnsed from lis former rugged
dilapiaatcd aspect, speak volumes for the pros
poets of an enterprise begun under such un-
promising nspices, and already carried out be-
yond the expectations even Of its well; l;wishers.
Mr.. Hacker is practical man, familiar with
the details of machinery, accustomed. by long
experience, not oaly dilisent and watchtul su-
pcriutcndeuce over others, but to working With