davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-04

We see by the New York Iribune,that
WILLIAM l.. MACKENZIE has been induc-
ted into office at Toronto, as a member
of the Canadian Parliament. The 1rt.
bune says: Stew men have lived throu go
such vicissiiudes as and Of those whose
fortune has been similar, we do not now
recall one a. least in. modern times, who
has been able without any abandonment
Of principle, Or any dlshonorable submis;
sion 10 power, 10 see hiDself al last re-
stored from the exile Of the prescribed
fugitive ,oshis, former position OF public
trust and influence" Mr.. Mackenzie
preceding and during the contest OF 1887,
sor reform, was an ardent yindicator Of
the iibe,al principles sought: TO be estab.
, lished in the Canadas by the patriots Of
tha4saime, and held the entire confidence
of the whole relorm party and was halle q
as one OF the strpngA pillars in that event
ful period. He, was obliged to fly from
his home and seek refuge from the fste
Of patriots, whose cause fails, in the Uni.
led States. He possesses large ant
generous heart always open for the
reception Of popular sympathies, homes
and upright as man, no feelings 3
tyranny and illiberality can find an abode
within his noble breast. We can vel
recollect while living in Western New
York. when, the Canadian patriots hum
their hopes Of reform upon their sma'
and poorly equipped numbers drawn U
in battle array, that the name OF MAJ
kenzie moved the arm Of the despairin
and prepared them for glorious and nob'
resistance 10 arbitrary power. He is II
father Of The liberal, urbane and INTEL
pent editor Of the Kalida Venture. Ma
they both live a long and happy life, an
may the principles which they conter
for never fall into worse hands, ,-Ha'
cock Courier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-04

VKTANTED. Wheat, corn, oats, wool.
wv ginsang. bees~ax, butter, eggs, tai
low. hams, shoulders, sides, and in TACT every
thing tho farmer has to sell, for which the
highest market piice will be paid.
81" COULTER g. MARBLE. E
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-04

Notice. -s.. :.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrl,
IN Der at the June Term OF the Court ol
Common Pleas of Putnam County, Ohlo' du'
ly appointed and qualified as administrator
de bonis non Of the estate ofSamuel Hamll'
ton, late Of said County, deceased.
- a. ELUM DAY. ,
.Irne On 1851. st ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-04
PAY UP! PAY UPM PAY UPHn!!

ALL those indebted by book account Or
~ otherwise, to THOMAS COUL ;ER,
must prepare to settle, as it is his intention
to close up all his business to this date ana
begin on q new footing, and as 1t is necess-
ary to his business than oil accoan,s oi long
standing be
SETTLED AND PAID UP
Forthwith. He trusts that those OF his Gus
toners who have long been indebted to hlm
will take this hint and be prompt and pune
tual. THOMAS COuLl En
May7, 1851. o@'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-04

To amount paid associate Judges "a, or n
ne, diem compensation. loi 20
To amount paid Witnesses before =. on n
grand y..."..........''.'''.'''' - Wv
To amount paid for fees and costs ~, q, n
in criminal cases .........''..''''''' o1' -
To amount paid Attorneys Tor as ,,o an n
sisting ecutor.......''''..''''.'' -" y"
To amount ara. pa,a Aoic Rwsict......... 275 90 o
To amour, ppa pad'G; ;,.,ess ,ies aeH eeetons s s5
To amount paid fees and expenses :,
in i locating ooua'y ." .............. l34 43 0
To amour, paid township. Clerk rr~
for returning enumeration Oh m or n
| white youths in Putnam County ~ 20 y
To amount paid township treasur'
ers for making ancual settle ., m n
ment for school fund...''.....'''''' ID w
To amour, paid Assessors for as ~ M n
sessing chattels &Ic.."..''''''''''' @4' w
|
To amount paid on Lands er,
roneously sold for taxes and "a q
taxes enormously charged.''''''" o. *
To amount paid as County bounty ,ooo
i on wolf scalps.."."."...''.'''''''' ~ w
To amount paid Cons.ables for at
tending on grand and Pettit =. M :,
Jurors ...........-.'..''''''''' ="
lTo amount paid repairing court 90, 80
house and furnishing s;oves..''.' OK -
---
TO amour. paid R. M. Pedieord so
for ballo. box for Monterey'".'' oo
To amount paid insuring court 70
al ...........-...........''''''''''' "
10 amount paid P. c. Bassett Tor -
S bed and bsding for jail...-''.'.'. So
70 amount paid for wood for
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-04

Z s4alEgies0i Notice.
NroTyCE n hereby given that the subscribers have
IN been appointed and qualified as administrator
on the esiatel6fRhiip Conner, late Of Putnam County
( d'cssssAss H. HENRY Conner,
I gss'Saas ii'lsf5ls ~ /. i. SPEN c Err.
\ n.,ea Al Ka,,ang th,s Q4tb day Of June. 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-04

Statement of the condition of the Trea-
sury on Meifourth day Of June, A. Dv
is'a 'tr
Tota! amount Of receipts up 20
June a, ....:.-.;.......'."..S S7T5I ~
e, orders issued. ...."........... 52ss SO
r -'.th s.4t -
Balance Of receipts over expenditures 2460 SO
Total amount 9f County indebted
not including interest on the 10Th
day of June "a D., l85o............ 1908 SO
By amount Of receipts over expend-
Total amount of County debt not
including interest, on The 4th day
of June, 1854 5t.....!...!........!.'..'... 6448,OO
By order of County Commissioners.
--.,---S AuDIToB's OfrIcE,
KaIida, Putnam Co., June 4, 1851.
/ I, William M, Bell, Auditor in and for snid
County do hereby certify that the foregoing
is full exhibit Of the receipts and expendi-
lures Of Putnam County, for the year ending
June A, 1851.
WILLIAM M. BELL, Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-04
aA HEALTuY CURRENCY .

The LAFAYETTE Journal saws :--s.Eyery.
body IN Cicbagn na AZ issI,;nd sb,n.plas.
sers The Goyvssrnn Goyvssrnnof seIddd,ssa ne Free
BANKING law hnd IF IeoiiimSfa Banks
cannot he es.abl iha Nbt6nIas n
Illinois must not II beei e jbsye' 4 heslshSl
currencv of,6a;, 5oSa o,5a y 5di 100 n 'ISs5sI
"a bs.l,hv cr,rsrcy ), sn,soo,bt ( TiE,,
.,a,s arcs sn;ossd E Jss, M bsi,ey ,.s,e
- ,S' ,ba Ed s.bs:I,bv s,iyrsrcS,, W. ,bs n i ,Taorual
ssfs,s -. srd Il. ,ssul, Il th.a .t,s;s ,y.s !.
.Sss ,h",,s. a sssasr i % shrnJ,sds, 4 os sl,o,,s
s~Ss ,at 's nS ,Ss 'hs.,s;,,l I'M, n.,s[i, wor,b.
,ass ' ,,;..,,.s. 4. ~ ;ss,sd rn,,a. Is aynanI;aa
sc;css' s,n AZ % SmnsI ~ n sbe hapds q
,ho ,,ss,,,s I'M ,sho ~ NO . : ,h.,s n,sJs sSs,,sy.
W srr 4 I j.. .r ,..,a.n !, ..,;nd
~ ~ ~' y, ss .ss h..ss. $50 ,ssss "a
,s,usrcs s % K. h.en sv;, snd orIv ev;l ~
.NS Ssass AsI H. Dssn '"sia sao,ia4 4 Nh Nh
Mne'ese. n "ey Oo'an s ,,,;n,. @
Me .: Sa.SuOno :, :, 'aw @ upu"'nv ,;,,'o - 'nho,ha,
o.aso'.s. :.:..a. as;:,o = .,: .h,.,.,o @ ' s..;nS
.es,n,a's s Day us;,,,a i1 ;"S;";du,Is S" sood
n Uuse S.. III - M .I;a.,a"."'. ] ~. I an,,
sne s;a ntr'o WV" :; 'Lo Sans;na,;ou O y
Ieal u'ne.snSs =, ;. ~ ~ "o c., asno nna JahI
,ne iag.I"',en.y pu' a;ac snoauI .md h.,n.. a
lmg y .ie1 .oI'.'s' u,,e' ,,e o,,n,'n amu [ MI
VIII: ~. o"s, L.. e.'uESI III. "0 oo'' M
noa:ne W 's aess .i'a. ."s;n "I r,;,h Tho h;,,e,
Nls ccl.a'a! y. amusing -" ."s om.a .',.,
e1peIienSe y, spJ pas. .~e !Ia,s WI
zen ih mue'iu'e o"a.'S;ea r 49, upon nj ' ;e men n
oIy' on Tue page y. "'s'o'y, amu " NV, nT
upon 'ne BUSINESS s,, =, iao o Souns' o "!
because Tue ,uuo'n'."olo ~, ene'sy VI m'
american Pe'pe sn,o. WI, NOV oe oe nep, rom
10 heal , .''I auyU0a.'o'' w.. ai.ai.t 'as . n"nc
taking sageiS aoo.' saeS ..eS,,.t papv ~,
cuIIeh'y; ,. Hne nng"' ~ as, 40 'u',y y.sn' .a.'
aoou. ncaiay i', s"a'i !, r;. puA ~, ,hom .oa,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
Advice TO Bachelors.

An editor in Indiana lately got married
and thereupon he thus addressed his former
ba chelor friends:-
"And in announcing the fact of our re-
turn home with rib, we cannot refrain
from expressing our profound disgust OF
bachelorism and bachelors-and we expect
to be disgusted with both-several weeks.
We are well aware that in times gone by,
we occasionally made ourselves ridiculous
in the eyes Of sensible men by upholding
the bachelor state as the only life of hap
piness, independence and earthly glory
But we were young and green then, and
of course knew but one side of the subject.
Now, stand up here, you consarned ugly
pictures of humanity, rejoicing in the name
Of bachelors, and answer us few questions.
"What are you fit for in this world :
What are you doing for your country !?
What are you doing for posterity' What
interest have you in the generations yet
unborn you read of? Where will you be
when old men, if your vile habits ever per-
nit you to arrive at good old age !;
Won't you be like lonely, scared and
scathed trees standing in big clearing,
without companion, and your life unpro-
tected from the frosts by young saplings
and shrubs at your feet? Or won't you
be like pumpkins in a corn-feld, more
prominent because of your prodigious ugli-
ness, than the stalks at your side laden
with golden grain Hold up your heads
and talk like men, whether we can act so
or not Now, don't you feel ashamed of
yourselves : Look at the girls about you,
all smiles and sugar hearts overfowing
with love ready to be spilled on the first
good fellow that can touch their sympa-
thies-feelings rich as cream, which by a
kindred spirit can soon be worked into
butter and spread over your life till you
are as happy as the birds of spring. Look
at 'em, and feel the disgusting position
you occupy in the cabbage-garden of hu-
manity. What are you holding back for
Now, just reform-put on your best look
and your other coat-visit the girls, ice
cream them, talk to them prettily, drive
them, walk them, please them-then pro-
pose, get accepted, marry, and-the coun-
try will rely on you as faithful and we'll
disposed citizen"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
New Goods.

JUST received at the Westerly Clothing Store a
d large assortment of Broadcloth's, Cassimeres,
DOeskins, Satinetts, Vermont Cloths, Tweeds,
Jeans and Vestings of every description, which
we are now having manufactured into Ready
Made Clothing expressly for the Fall and Win
ter trade. We would say to those who are
in want of Ready Made Clothing, will do well
to call and examine our stock. We are now
prepared to make up Garments to order lower
then at any other establishment in this place.
A general assortment of furnishing goods,
consisting of Shirts, BesOms, Collars, Cravats,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Socks,
kept constantly on hand.
FANCY GOODS.
Cloth, Hair, Hat and Shoe Brushes, Pocket
Books, Silk Purses, Knives, Razors, Combs,
Hair Oil, Cologne water, Fancy Soaps of every
description.
All of the newest styles and lowest cash
prices. (22tD. PENDLETON & DUNN.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
Misefllameous.
" Our Daily Bread"

A beggar-boy stopped at a rich mans door
am houseless, and friendless, and faint ant
poOr
With a plying eye, your heart unfold"
Said the beggar-boy, as the tear-drop rolled.
"Oh ! give me crust from your board to-day
To help the beggar boy on his way"
" Not a crust, nor a crum, the rich man said
" BE off, and work for your daily bread "
The rich man went to the parish church;
His face grew grave as he trod the porch;
And the thronging poor, the untaught mass,
Drew back to let the rich man pass
The service began the choral hymn
Arose, and swelled through the long aisles
dim
Then the rich man knelt, and the woHls he said,
We're" Give us this day our daily bread"'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
nei5 ooh Pa y exclaimed Cimor

peyn 'Oh PAP exclaimed Cimon, his
eyes fairly starting from their sockets with
the excitement and Importance of the oc-
casion, oh pa, l just seed one of the
worstest and tickledcst sights as ever was
been any time. Old Jones, over there
down that t. other street by Mrs. Maple
trees got mad at that stranger cat what
don't belong to any of our folks, and tied
a bunch of fre-crackers all around her
head and neck close up to the end of her
tail, and then set 'em all on FIRE t. wonce,
and when the powder began to phiz, pop
and bang, the old cat she gin leap and
streaked it up that t other place lickerty-
split, like half-a-dozen streaks of lightning
and left nothing but chunck of fur to
tell the tale.'- Boston Museum.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13

Miss SINK ON EDUCATIoN.-We give
the nip of a very amusing sketch which we
find going the rounds without credit. Miss
Smix, remarkable cephalic schoolmarm,
is giving an account of her endeavors to
teach young idea "a remarkable hard
case-how to spell -
'At last and here the sweet face of
Miss Smix frightened, and the glimmer Of
some intended smile played over it, L got
him clean through the alphabet, and he
could point out any letter by name. In
two weeks he got through with ba ba, &c.
and one bright Monday morning put him
into la-la, dy-dy-lady. l had to tell him
fifty times the nature of syllables, but his
brain was Opaque as rock.
do you love pies p said l, in order to
interest him.
yes mann
'Well, then, apple and pie put togcth-
er, spell apple-pie, don't they"
yes mann
by like rule Ia and dy spell lady,
you understands p
sYes mann
'Miaoe and pie spell what p
'Mim1-pie.'
Right! Pumpkin and PIE what''
Pumpkin-pie.'
'Then what does la Ia d-y dy, spell =
'Custard-piep p said he, with yell of
delight at his success.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13

A REsCUE.-Not long since, while pas
sing near sand bank, we saw little boy
shovelling sand with all his might, and
upon a nearer approach discovered two
legs projecting upward, the body almost
buried out Of sight. We were alarmed at
such spectacle, and lost no time in drag
ging the little fellow from his perilous posi-
tion, nearly ly exhausted, where he could not
have remained much longer without perish
ing. After the excitement had somewhat
subsided, we heard from the boys the sin
gular reason for the act. 1t appears that
there had been three playmatcs, who had
spent the most part of their time together :;
that one of their number mad removed to
another part of the village, leaving these
two to pass their play hours in what they
considered solitude. In order to remedy
this, they formed plan to increase their
number. One was to be planted, leaving
his legs out of the ground, from which two
boys would grow and restore their former
number. The one planted had volunteer
ed to be the victim of transformation. His
part was to dig the hole and crawl in, and
the other to cover him up. At first they
we're indignant at our interference, but af-
ter familiar dissertation on cause and eff
feet, the boys became reconciled to us, and
promised that they would never again un
lertake this kind of Horticulture.
Poughkeepsie Journal.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
Cabinet Furniture, &c.

THE subscribers have just received from New
i York a large and well selected stock of new
and fashionable Furniture, in sets suitable for
the Drawing Room, Parlor or Chamber, and
are constantly manufacturing for sale or to
order, every variety of plain and genteel furni-
ture, chairs, &C., which we shall sell for cash, =,
and as low as can be bought elsewhere. Their
stock is such as has never before been offered
to the public in this vicinity. Persons wishing
to purchase will do well to call and examine
for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
N. b. A large assortment Of ready made
collins constantly on hand.
Ware Room west end Pawcatuck Bridge, up
stairs. CLARK & DENISON
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13

n- "Pa," exclaimed Cimon, looking
as bright as fresh bottle of ink, "pa, I've
got ca-num-scrum that you can't guess,
know you can't; now see if you can.
How can eye-sight be restored to a man
what's perfectly blind ? Now tell quick,
afore you think to tell right"
"I give it up" replied the old gentle
man, expecting to hear something bright
from the lad. 81 give it up. How can
it,"
"Let him carry hive of bees"
How so :"
"Kus then he'll be beeholder."
AS Cimon lodged out of the door, some
thing very much like brick whizzed over
his head.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
Fruit and Ornamental Trl
Selling efat Reduced prices at the j
Greenpich Nurserv.


TNhe proprietor of this Nursery, would res
J. fully inform the public, that he wish
dispose of his extensive stock of Fruit and c "
mental Trees, Flowers and Shrubs &c., as SOU ~,
as possible, as he wishes to use the land for
other purposes, and therefore offers them the.
present Autumn at prices below those at which
they have been usually sold. The stock of Apple
Trees in particular, is very large, numbering
from Is 900 to 10000, consisting of 200 of the
most approved varieties from to 0 feet high.
very thrifty and handsome, which are offered
at $l5, to $40 per hundred. Peaches and 2
years from bud so per hundred Cherries
35 to so cents each &c. There is also a large
stock of Ornamental Trees OH hand of the kinds
Usually cultivated in Nurseries which will be
sold at very low prices.
Those wishing for trees will do well to call
as early as possible, or send their orders, and
have them marked as they would thereby Sc.
cure better selection and they could then be
removed at the proper season.
Orders left with Joseph Anthony, Westerly,
(where catalogues can be had gratis) sent
by mail or otherwise to the subscriber will be
promptly attended to, and selections left to our
option will receive particular attention.
LANES Il. THO.NPSON. .fgt.
East Greenwich, Sept 20, 1851. (26 Sw)
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
A Card.

THIS certifes that have used the Excelsior
l. Mineral Fire Proof Paint, and tested its
quality and with fifteen years experience in
painting | never have found any paint that |
could more cheerfuly recommend to the public
for painting all outsides Of buildings, bridges,
or railroad dcpots, or any other buildings ex-
posed to weather, water, or fire.
EZEKIEL SPENCER, Painter.
The above mentioned Paint if for sale by
[30m31 STILLMAN & POTTER
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
pay A Dutchman passing a number ol

% A Dutchman passing number of
railroad tracks in the course of days
journey, and never having seen any be-
fore, was nonplussed to account for their
use. At length, after examining one of
them for about twenty-five minutes, and
scratching his head quite bald, he ejacula-
ted, 'Tay must pc iron clamps to keep der
crtquakes from breaking up the roat!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13

BGr A boy being praised for his quick
ness of reply a gentleman observed, .When
children are so very keen, as they advance
in years they grow dull The lad immcdi-
ate ly replied, what a very keen boy you
must have been.'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13

DGl5- In the small parish of St. Keyne
Wales, there is famous well, the virtues
of which are such that it gives mastery to
husband or wife, just as the one or the
other may have first tasted its waters.
Southey made this superstition the ground
work of an amusing tale, in verse, COM
mencing-
GA well there is in the west countrie
And a clearer one never was seen:
There is not wife in the west countrie
But has heard of the well of st. Keyne."
A traveller sitting by the side of this
well, the story goes on to say, met coun-
tryman, with whom he had a long chat
about it's tradition.
SO You drank of the water, I warrant, betimes,
He to the countryman said,
But the countryman smiled as the stranger
spoke,
And sleepishly shook his head
8 fastened as soon as the wedding was DER,
And left my good wife in the porch
But faith she had been wiser than 1,
For she took bottle to church,"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13

ny- It is said that portion ofthe pop
ulation of Maine have become so strictly
temperate that they are entirely destitute
of jugular veins hence it is supposed that
temperance is great preventive Of sui
eide.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
For New York, via StOning-
tom Railroad.

REGULAR MAIL LINE-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
,aH-T The splendid steamers C. VAN,
sssssssss2sss DERBlLT, Captain Joel Stone, and
COMMODORE, Capt Frazee, will run in con-,
necton with cars of the Stonington Railroad,
as follows, viz: The c. Vanderbilt will leave
Stonington Monday Wednesday and Friday
Commodore Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
For freight or passage apply at the Stonington
Depot, or to WILLIAM COMSTOCK,
At the Merchants Insurance Office.
Berths and state rooms secured at any time
of day on board. 1y 30
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13

S1." Pa" said a little fellow "was
Job an Editor ?" " Why Sammy ;" "Be-
cause the Bible says, he had much trouble
and was a man of sorrow all the days of
his life."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
HI. 4 T.. Sheffield,

DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots,
~ Shoes, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Provisions,
Fire Proof Paint, Hard Ware, Stoves,
IRON AND STEEL,
Cut Nails, Cart and Wagon Boxes, Sheet Iron,
Zinc, Stove Pipe, Anvils, Stone Hammer
Shapes, Steel Springs, sc.
Store-West Broad street, Pawcatuck Village.
81 IT,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13

gsy- Artificial Flowers-Cheeks rubbed
with rcd flannel.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
CHAS. III. BRADFORD.
Watches, Jcwelry, &c.

Nonstantly on hand and for sale by the sub
" scriber, at the old stand, in Westerly, Gold
and Silver Watches and Jewelry; Silver Ware
gold And silver Pencils; gold, gold plated, silver
and gilt Watch Chains; gold and gilt Lockets
Gold Pens; fine Cutlery; hair, tooth, shaving
and nail Brushes; gold, silver and steel bowed
Spectacles; eight-day and 80 hour Clocks, sc
Articles bought Of the subscriber engraved
free Of charge. Clocks and Watches repaired
and warranted THOMAS PERRY
Westerly, April l. 1y
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13

SILK and linen, silk and Cotton, and silk and
~ woolen Poplins, Green, Blue, Brown, Black
Watered Poplins, just received by
(26) s. & ID. SMITH,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-11-13
Molasses

by the hid. or Dbl. of extra qualities for salt
by }. THOMPSON