davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

IL The Chicago Tribune, from some cause
or other has lost the spirit and originality it used
10 possess.
Its positively human tendencies are lost; and
its reflective charac ter seems to be nothing but
distractions on most topics--and old hunkerism
in politics.
ooh, what q fall was there my conn.rymcn"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

STATE or HISCON'SL N--KE.NONJL7 COUNTY
CTRCUIT COURI-LN CHINCERY.
Lewis Benedict,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

u The Wing papers all over the country are
endeavoring to impcate ]. r. Giddings in the
atemptto get Sam. Houston of Texas before the
country, asa candidate for the Presidency. The
grounds of this attempts the fact of his having
answered letter to one c. II. Donaldson who
is engaged in laying pipe for that purpose We
give below the whole of Mr.. Giddng's letter that
our readers may see the grounds Of the charge
He guilty of expressing wish that the Demo-
cratic party may take higher ground on the sub
ject of slavery than it has heretofore occupied.
Here is the letter which will speak for ITSELF
LETTER FROM j R. GIDDLNGS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
JEFFERSON, July 81, 1851

Ny DEAR SIR--Permit me to say, that am
unable to decypher much Of your letter, bnt so
far as | understand your views and objects, ap-
prove teen. You appear anxious to bring the
democratic party to the support of truth and free
dom. In this can bid you God speed with Il
hearty good will.
think Samuel Medary, of Columbus is favor
ably inclined to your views. He is, perhaps, the
most influential democrat of our Safe Mr.
Myers, of Toledo, has been a State Senator
for some years, and is inclined to bring the dem
ocratic party to the right point, Jacob Brnck-
erhoff, of Mansfield, is another in whom you may
confde. Hon. R. p. SpauIdng, Akron; Hon.
J. Cable, Carolton; Henry Krum, Cherry Val
ley--aIl may be confded in for that purpose.
think that both parties are progressing, not
withstandng all their efforts to stop the progress
of truth.
With great respect your obedient servant,
G. Ii. Donaldson, Esq J. X. GIDDINGs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

IHr FRENCH AND CUBA.-The y. o. Delt7 has anthem
TIC intelligence TIA. The the French vessels o
Stationed near Cuba have been off red BY their commanders
to the cuban authorities aid The suppression OF the
lnsrecon etc is farther stated thai they have been
actually engaged in Transporting Spanish troops for lIava-
10 various paris Of Cuba
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05
POSTPONEMENT.

The above sale the request Of the Defendant and b.
the consent the pantf SOLICITOR is hereby postpone
until Monday The .t day OF september i75l then TO lake
hat J.EN r
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-09-05

GENERAL LoPEZ.-The Leader OF the expedition now
operating III Cuba against tie spanish auhore.. bears an
uHtnyab!e HutUTirty among the Americans Tor tile
Judgment aud apparent CoWaTdct cyHcCd on ms rSt
slu upon The island, ago. tie betrayed III a
military maIeuN Nc, - hi appeals /" popular -ci
in. ch OF the spirit OF gsoHade and flourish SIT
the -sierIaded GhI> country. NcConie-- ant
confidence lie capacity IF EiS hero CtrI,..~ To-
lead d lfionary army and remble OF the
number OF gallant Americans whu have placud them selves
under hl- command. Inc recent horrible massacre ~ I
vaII dread Of the Consequence. oi pr ~
many lives IN the care oi sucn The Of
Lopez under these circumstances, l. immense III The can
iUre and >4be4u massacre OF The gallant parry who tel
az Havana SPRING. from hs ignorance, his cCwafdlce his
want % judgment. no American took upon him with
any other eeig than those Of contempt and
Butwe viii hot PREJUDICE hin.-PhH. bulletin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-24
MAR RAG E
WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY

THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY!
MANY aud many a wife cndures years Of bodily
suffering and Of mental anguish PROSTATE and help
css cmbttorng her life, that Of her husband, AID
hazarlng the future welfare Of her children arising
from caascs which i kHoma, would have spared tho
suffering, the anguish 10 the wife, and to the hus.
band embarrassments and pecunary diiicnlties hav-
ing their origin in the mind being weighed down ar6
larasscd in consequence OF the sickness of the
paniou Of his bosom.
How important that The causes should be known
to every wife, to every husband, that the dreadful
and narrowing consequences TO the health and hap.
piness Of both may be avoided Life is too short and
health precious to admit any portion Of the one to
be spe4t without the lll enjoyment Of the other.
The timely possession Of little work entitled as
follows has been the means Of saving the health and
the life OF thousands, as over
TWO HUNDRED tn SAND
copies have been sold since the first edition was 10
sued.
The author has been induced to advertise it b.
the urgent and pressing request Of those who hav,
bcen indebted to it, publication fer all they hold dear
That all may have opportunity Of obtaining it, ana
who have favored him with thousands Of letters Of
encomium some of which are annexed to the adyey.
tisemcnt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-24
Si0i"ory Nrdic Nua,ries,
Brandon NeInani.

E'Il above named qgarrics, well known
for furnishing superior quality OF marble, oi fine
whit and lahI' g hugh polish are now d. ing work
ed producing qu Iy o. marble said to be unequal
,cd ia America.
Al orders irr monuments. tomb and grave stones
marble slabs blocks. prdcstas TT SlalGary from these
quuIlirs. may be- a lic. srd to
EDWARD D. SELDEN. Proprietor, or
wit : t. GoyualLL, \ gent ,Bruudou,Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-24
PUR lest

! lQUORS 4 Wines, Albany Cream Ale
and London Porter, constantly ON hand and tor
SIZE tor Medicinal, Mechanical and Chemical pur-
poses only 10y ". b HAICH
Wmoosk 'sUrVV W5Ct
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-24
From n Physician.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,
Q srRuCIl ONS IRREGUlARlTIES sc

How many are suffering from obstruction or irres
ularitios peculiar 10 the female system, whch up-
deruiua their yieal!h the effects Of which M! Sro
ignorant uui t'r which their dcracy torl ids seeking
medical advice! How many suiltr from Fqoi7ISsj
ufe falling Of the womb or from for.aItHs weak.
ness debility. Nc, &c How many are in constant
agony for many months preceding confinement How
many have diAcult il not dangerous deliveries, and
whose ives are icoparled during such time, will find
in IFS pages the means OF prevention alueloration,
end tclel!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-24
& r & Hi 20

&: r. z Il +.
- a = - rrf-ps
: e = ss-t . -. = en- ]',-'h1s5 no
reach ct oag rlj3z 'u-. So that they m3y raIjcI-
pate Ia ji" ben It's warH thousands oi p.up.r else.
WHc'' are deriving IuN II. usr. j Nerds only j1 be-
m'd" the 81 cct OF actual experiments 10 assert It's
oouIp.,'" superiority "a al. other o"HI.,uol- for
CLEANSING CLOTHES AND RES ORING
One II To rs ORIGINAL GENUIY.
to b" OF the heaviest bonds that womnr.Iai have
'ach-"r Is the wctNly washing, with its abououS
-ruhbrcGhiug, long continued ing the wash board
par-n, rub, rub uurl the fingers looks Ike boiled
rr haps, with one halt oi HE SKIN gone and the 9th
eyes Il shivcl,rd up like the corner, q. a mean man
lho";, ami besides all tais, hr clothes themselves
the III they may bee ccaH, ave go ~llc,y done ,or IN
this rubbing process, that few operations finish
them, and the ctd man must nayc q urw set 81
shirts. Al taa weary labor ard 1p-ruauye atii,tiou.
T. : ~. E'tIF..p :tetE'
is bound to oL,iatc, and ihrgr is no doubt that n,
last as it, actul, merits hcc0m, known. il Wi, -lI-
prrcrdc al; other mcai.s Of producing c,caltIucs, b,
the use OF stap
H. UNi -GN ~ III E'Ir-C
IN. yir,,c, n,,'',, -,
,i ~, Ma, ,;' All .n ' ." ,'l.'' ''e"'
r,,,, 80, l - ''' ',., ~. III !'.'''' N'EL I"A'
,,,.,r,, ,io, ' ~, IN LOU ~ n'" ~
Jo -, ''''''' ''y"'''s q" I''"''"e"'9 ~ rae
III. o,;,,oI l.r..,,i,,- l.,. ,.,
, I , ,''" '''' '"7 WI " 'i' ''' .'7i'u II"
rT ,, G ~ ".'""'y "'S'''
rn, .,. ' . ,',' IL, " LIRE s'l
read, obtained fou pr.s BIS "Ho haze tested It's ,r,
p..i.., >, -,
N..,s ,J,,.,.-, G !, ."''' .'I'y Z" I9'".
,:',, ~ ,"'', r. ~ ~
.,,, ~, ,t '.'' 81 ''7, '.'''H ~ me con''n-
ina, u i.'' 10 >U"' 'l.,' '"lp'"f AIMS ""' l'
",r .,'I' u" N'l ''.- i'I me I''hr' jirdy ~
.'i"I'Ha 4" You. nn'l wanted tor severn, tun,s. as
'.'',r S,,' "'' - .aif ones as wash
r.,s.,.I, ,', ..- 'u'' u l"s been ON
'l',,,' '"'I l"., ''.".i 2rt i1Ir operation, ond
49,, a.. e.. ,..,..,+ ~ .' "- '' NV '"i' INtN
"S'''s ""1i you S.air m relation TO i!!,,..l.-.,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-24

N a ef0a r,s.<'6e;y&sc
w ~ Z; eHr4 w -
IN EACH D0~vhE-ovr T,1rroop,io 1~.-
TnRtE Doses dayOrr hottie containing O. doses LASS
Twcniy-Onr Days.
Price 500 1ey Eo,tc. or Sir Bo7lcs Gor 500.
TI3 L. z. ia --9gzz v-E7V'gsI5
PURIFYING EXTRACT
Is noc PIT M in QvART BOTTLES, md i, of the
Same nritr' ""po" an eo'cyo us that in 1" 'u7P boi
The g'cH siS,joiro Of TINS rvrrlup S,ce,r'ritt,
stood from lie nj M. fees: to,rhr cei.c IT NJ, raip
posse.-es, portions of s medication The pcaa E,tEcG OF
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock,
Cherry sud -@a-anfrne Gnrl,s,
rorc "rog7g NOR" Forcr'y c'er',''d a?l tgry qo-n'
.l ga l., , , : ne purifier CO. ro'ee' the
Roots. Bnr>e. and Ycuc,nbic7,
Gn rG%r{,>i p Iri OF Witch ar" g'rt1g 'rrrr'on 10
'ti, i".e hr, caY,H oai >rwl,,' - meg ri, 1, %.
""H - true is tins 'b" to have 'r''5 d'."ei "tio" tt
o,g Cine Tablespoonful. tjycc t.u,, u i,,u
Of 'e g,,,.',o IN ligc ',g,, a"5 80 'sci ,1rtcrod
ibrrc. ar More 4,...', Ir.s1 '' F,q ar > ,
o'"' Dly to n't" 'r9 "c'"H effects ana o.. IL ho." OF
.aooan ii uds.c and ,,py ao-a.a Day, yul u.. ap
-Four. r,yr or SIX Dnys.
which .ho"' m, t1'.E hrrnt'' p"r,i"r, wi ns' '"'a
,r.a. ,n +, Pao,es '.t uaG b'.'e 81 t.h pce.,.a j..
""A fa''c Fam. or Fare f"'' more than hoe o S.
Tle no~c ronYar-on eo". nor got -'oy ne g,o 1.ov
enc. ~ "ncbfw'-n H. o@r, c'i ,ey Of Ba,H1', r,n,sf
aro. a ha,"rs F,w,,c'' sao.y,a tit '"'
oNs BOTTLE OF RRANT's PURIFIER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-24
JRDNlIONGER

mo NMONGERl
~1En KEGS ASSORTED CUT Nails.
e-1V 100 Tons do. Round 3-l6 to zach Iron
10 Tons Assorted Square 3-S to inch Iron.
Band ll-9 TO ) inch do.
llame g. scroll ,J-S to lis DO.
Horse Shoe do.
Tire - 1870 e X 3-S do.
Swcdes inch to inch do.
Russia Gld Sable do.
10 Tons Assorted Sondcrs9n,s Cast steel
Eng. and American Spring do.
German do.
Enguah Blistcred, |. do.
American B4fercd do.
Swcdcs and An Toe Calli do.
" Horse Nail Rods.
+" Hoop Iron. IS to IL inch.
Gro Bars, Cutter and Sleigh Shoes, Wro't Iron
Axlcs Cast Iron do. liooksand hinges. Steel springs
huvs, Vises, Screw plates, Bellows, LOG and Trace
chains, Post do, Wrot Nails Horse Nails, carriage
bolts Enmd. Preserving Kettles, G!uc Pots Sauce
Pans Tea Kettles, oven and Arch Kettle Mouths
Brass Kettles, Hollow Ware cooking rarior md box
Stoves, calfon kettles, Plough ras,mgs, Nal cable
Iron Nuts and other clelHls. Fry Pans. Washers
Sheet and Bar Lead, Sheet Hinc Shot, Iron Brass &
Copper wire Sheet Bras DuuIuss pumps, Lead ipr
Stoves, Spades. scoop shoyes. Hoes, Manure aud
Hay Forks HAY Knives, Grind stone crants and roll
RS sad irons, Tailors Irons, shoyes and tup@s ant
sands, counter scales and weights, Heavy and hant
Steel Yards, Broad and Narrow Axes, Adzes latch
cts, Cap Augers, Wagon anr cart BnXrs. &c. sc.
by &YRONG, DOOLITILE s co.
July, |, 1916
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-24
II UOUEN CLNl[IEG


. T-T-I--I T7-IN, T.IN y, TNIO
have examined Craur'- Patent ~oaa a. made by
CO. hu-,a A. Co., oud au well -.tsicd tAat Il
contains mo- iugiodlculs wEch could be- Injurious TO
the most delicate fabric on which it is employed |
nave also cNImu"d It practically, and ind it to pos
sess mos, excellent detergent qualities
&
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

A New ARTICLE of CoMMERCE.--We
understand that a quantity of ground ZINC
STONE, quarry Of which has been discov-
cred in Rockbridge county, Virginia. has
just arrived in Richmond by the James
River and Kanahwa Canal en- route for
England This curious stone has the re-
markable quality, when finely pulverized,
mixed with faxseed oil and spread on any
surface, of reforming itself into stone, by
a reunion of its rock particles thus con-
stituting firm and hard rock covering, or
coat of meal-impervious to water, and
proof against fire. Its value has been well
and satisfactorily tested, we understand, in
the neighborhood in which it was found as
a ireproof covering for roofs, &c. The
proprietor of this article, Mr.. d. Houston
has caesed it be used in Europe, and with
such approval as to lead to an important
order for the article for the English mar
ket.-Nepark Mercury.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02
The Maine Liquor Law.

Accounts from Portland and various other
parts of Maine, say, that the liquor law is sue
cessful beyond the hopes of its most sanguine
friends. 1t seems like the discovery of a new
principle or power in mechanics. Liquor is for
the first time, as it should be, like mad dog,
liable to be shot at and destroyed by any citi-
zen that chooses. In the interior of Maine es-
pecialy, it's operation is excellent, and in every
community where a smaller enactment shall be
tried, it will probably be found that though a
majority may not exist against the sale of spir-
it's, yet there will always be strong and Jealous
minority, who will destroy the article when it
comes in their way. A single individual may
do much, just as Il few persons may clear away
the worthless dogs which infest cities, rs soon
as dog law is passed This beautiful work.
ing of the law depends mainly on the following
provision:
".Ns action shah be had or maintained IN
any court IN this state for the recovery Of the
possession Of Intoxicating liquors or the raiue
thereof" Property in the article is thus abol-
ished by law, and it is declared of no value at
all; and like wild beast is capable of being
made the property Of anybody.
1t is to be hoped that the charming manner
in which this law operates will have the effect
of indncing the legislatures of some of the sister
States to try their legislative power in the at
tempt to put down the nuisance, when we shall
really begin to think that the "good time,
about which we have heard so much, is close at
hand.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

TRACES OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.-Letters
have been received from the American explor-
ing'expedition, which sailed from New York in
search of Sir John Franklin, which state that
they have fallen upon reliable traces of this
navigator and his companions. They report
the discovery of graves of some Of the men be-
longing to his expedition There is, perhaps,
no reason to doubt its correctness, although the
report itself is somewhat confused and unsatis-
factory. 1t goes on to give an account OF the
finding Of three graves which contain the re-
mains of three of the adventurers. The London
.Ne,cs gives great Importance to this account
and think that there is strong probability that
the veteran Arctic explorers, now reposing on
their laurels at Woolwich, may yet have the
pleasure of welcoming home at least the surviv-
ing portion of the noble crews who left WOOL
wich in May, 1S45, with the Erebus and Ter
rOr.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

the market glutted, and the price ruinously de-
pressed CT course, slave property would at
once depreciate in local value, and must, like
any other article of traffic, find its way to a
market where it would command larger pc
cuniary return.
On the annexation Of Cuba, the slave trade
between Africa and that island would cease,
and there would be an immediate draft of slave
property from the States, where it would be
less valuable, to supply the continual demand
in Cuba, where it would bring a much higher
price. Thus in the process Of tinc-and not a
very long time either. were this much coveted
union to take placc-this darling institution OF
the Southeners, for the perpetuation of which
they are willing to sacrifice soul and body,
would kill itself
| But the desire to extend the L" benefits Of our
glorious Institutions over all the countries
that lie next to us, has taken such a strong
hold of large portion of the population Of the
Uuitcd States, that we should not be surprised
if, in the coming presidential election, annexa-
ton aud ant-annexation were to be made the
rallying cries of the two great political par
ties.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

GaS"We hope our friends in the village and
vicinity will not fail to be out in their strength
at the Temperance Celebration, on the 9th inst.
The management of thepreliminaries are in good
hands; and the prospects are fair fora rational
and pleasant days recreation. 1t is high time
that the friends of the temperance reform in this
VILLAGE arouse themselves from the state of le
thargy into which they have allowed themselves
to fall The enterprise of Mr.. Leonard is a
praiseworthy one, and he should be sustained
in it by his fellow citizens
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

GG- Our Boston friends are felicitating them
selves on the money which they have made out
of the recent jubilee. The .ltias says, that the
increased amount of foreign money received at
weekly average of deposits in that institution,
together with fair and reasonable estimate of
the amount of gold taken in the city during
that period, justifes the belief that upwards of
q million of dollars was left in Boston by those
who came here to witness the three days jubi-
lee." Let the Bostonians alone for money max
ing. They belong to the good old Yankee stock,
and know how to unite pleasure and profit
We thought they didn't invite all those " blue
noses there for nothing.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

Gz75~ The peach harvest of Morris county, the
Morristown Jerseyman states, is nearly over.
There has been sent during the season from the
depot in that town, about 10000 baskets, aver
ageing, all expenses paid, l,5O per basket.
Large quantities have alse been furnished by
wagons to the surrounding country. The
greatest yield was from the orchard of Mr.. r.
D. Covert, near New Vernon, who sent 5000
baskets to New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

DISTANCE OF THE SUN.-Imagine a
railway from here to the sun. How many
hours is the sun from u.s. Why, if we
were to send baby in an express train,
going necessarily at hundred miles an
hour, without making any stoppagcs, the
baby would grow to be boy-the boy
would grow to be man-the man would
grow old and die-without seeing the sun,
for it is distant more than hundred years
from us. But what is this compared, to
Neptune's distance ? Had Adam and
Eve started, by our railway, at the crea-
ton, to 90 from Neptune to the Sun, at the
rate Of fifty miles an hour, they would not
have got there yet; for Neptune is more
than six thousand years from the centre of
our system. HouSehoM WordS.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

A COOP ONE.-Davy Crockett happen
ed to be present at an exhibition of animals
some time ago at least, in the city of Wash
ington, where monkey seemed to attract
his particular attention, and he rather abb
strastedly observed, off that fellow had
on pair of spectacles he would look like
Major Wright of Ohio" The Major hap
pened to be just behind Crockett and over
heard the observation, and gently tapped
Davy on the shoulder, when he, Davy,
very formally remarked, "I'll be hanged
Major, if l know whose pardon to ask
yours or the mOnkeys."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

ES- A negro man, owned by Mr.. Dawson,
was horribly mangled few days ago in steam
saw mill at Wetumpka, Ala. The state Guard
says that he was insured in this city,
The above cool and business-like item, clip
ed from the ~ o. Picayune, is very preg-
nant commentary on the influence cxerted by
the "peculiar institution - in that section of
the country. 1t reminds us of an anecdote
which we have read of negro who had arriv-
ed to the dignity of a hat. As it came on to
rain one day, he very carefully put away
the hat and received the pelting of the storm
on his bare head; and being asked why he
did thus readily replied, " Hat mine, head
massa'sp'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

TO PRESERVE PEACH TREEs.-Clear
the earth away Immediately next to the
trunk of the tree, down so near the root,
and then place two Or three Jumps of un-
Stacked lime each about the size of goose
eggs, next to the tree, and cover it with
earth. 1t will eradicate the worm, and in
a short time give much vigor to the tree.
The lime should be applied to the tree
when young, but will answer well for older
trees, by increasing the quantity of lime
about onc-third. From my own expert
cnce, once in three or four years, is all
that is necessary to ensure vigorous heal
thy tree.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02
FARMERS IN LIBERIA.-It is with pleas

FARMERS IN LIBERIA-It is with pleas
ure that we write it, says the Liberia Her.
aid, that there can be found in Liberia
persons completely Independent in their
circumstances. One has only to visit the
fourishing farms Of Mcsirs. Harris, Jami-
son and Blackledbe, to agree fully with us
in our opinion. THOR farm yield them
all that is required for their food, raiment,
and the luxuries of life. Beautiful fields
of sugar cane and coffee arrest the atten-
ton of the traveller as he plods his quiet
way on the upper banks Of st. Paul's-
Their yards are well filled with stock of
every description their barns are slowed
with rice, and the out houses contain stores
Of barrels of sugar and syrup. This is re-
ally an encouraging prospect. Every
person in Liberia if he will devote hall
his time to active labor, may reach the
state Of independence.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

geS-Gov.?Slade, the agent of the National
Educational Society, was at Buffalo on Satur-
day afternoon, having in charge some thirty
young ladies, bound Westward, as Teachers.
The society has sent out to the West about two
hundred and fifty teachers. They are distri-
bnted through the States of Indianna, Illinois !,
Wisconsin and Iowa. Quite n number, how
ever, it is said, have entered the United State
of matrimOny.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02

70" We see that the Hutchinson's are out on
n musical tour to the Green Mountains. Jud-
son has entirely recovered from his insanity
We had the pleasure of hearing them sing
last winter in New York: and, although their
music was as enchanting as ever, still there was
an inequality about Judson which was painful
to witness, and plainly showed that he was not
in his right mind.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-02
For LIBRRIA.-Nineteen colorcd pc

For LIBRRIA.-Nineteen colored per-
sons comprising five families of respectable
lity and worth, left this city on Tuesday
evening last for New York, where they
will join another company of emigrants as
large or larger, and soon embark for Libe-
ria in the brig h" "Zeno." A more intelli-
gent and enterprising company of colored
persons is seldom seen. All the parents
save one, are professors of religion in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Hartford
CONun.