davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

. Nfw ORLEANS, Nov. I5t-SThe brpt Tehuan-
tepec has arrived here from the Rio Grshde--
she brings later and important advlees nom
Northern Mexico. ,pssfai .a.,,vh
+, AT last accounts the insur gents had made
complete capture. of tho city, Of Matano =
The plsce was entirely in,the possession of the
revolutionists, ItawasnrePorted that large re.
Inducements md joined the revolntionits, and
that they were becoming very formidable.
4, The most intense alarm was spreading Though
out Mexico, not only on account OF the insur-
gents, but IN consequence Of great disafiection
among rhe people of the country, nnk
~ Extensive prep~ atone were mshuk'nfdA the
.part Of The government for-detenoe. and 10 put
do wd the invaders and rebels, 0rdsrs had been
issued to show them no quarters. .s'eH
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

The name Of lii, popular author, w Gilmore
Hmms. having been publicly mentioned 10 con,
neotion with the presidency of the South Caro-,
lima college, tbe Charleston Literary Gazette re.
marks. '"We'should rejoice greaaly, 80 see Mr.
Simms in position which, we think, would be
no cohgeniAi 'to his tastes, and for wbidh biz
whole. career has erinebtly fitted him ! The
watshyord ,oC,bm Gfe has been strive He has
.striysn -manfnily. 'daripaly. nobly, suecssyaRyf
He has raised himself 70 a position in The world
of letters scarcely whit inferior 10 the noblsst
Of our writer's ~ The death of Cooper Jsaves
him wi,houta living compeer in the real mcpf flo.
ton, md We confidently predict that the NEXT
generation viii pronounce him 10 have BEEN the
ersAtest hiperf an poet Of this hgem Z
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

st We regret To- learn Gom the smoked plate,
mont, which we clip from the Columbus StDnd-
ard, that the health OF tiih gallant gentle man,
and pure patriot, has been 80 seriously impaired
by his recent, sickness Late a. he came into
the field, had hishealth only been spared, the re-
sult,in Mi@isspph~e~ h,pe bssn far different,
and the treachery Of FoorE more signshy re-
buked by the men who acquiesced in.the com.
promise, butcan sesreely' be rers ssAea TO toler
ate its Htife frponant 81 ..T ,.s,n .'t...., t,-
o. Coll JEFrKRsos. DAus.--Dn last Saturday
the distinguished soldier and honest politician
whose name heads this article, addressed al are,
spd enthusiastic auditory ut the court house il
thfs city He has partially fec6vefed from Sc
we're attack OF congestive fever, Which respted
il ALMOST the enurs1osa Of the sfgbtof the rigb'
and tho partial blindness of the leA eye, But
. his mental faculties are unilnpaired; We are moi
ssre bit bkAt She disease Of the physical frame
has terfed to sharpen aad pontthe N entsl force
of the man, His speech was pointed and tell.
inI,' ira Ar ihkR mo Rekfd II, 9safa d9hy it was
ons of 'etesn bpwte and fJfet. II bsd R{elec.
trical YniibSuce Oh The, Audience JtcishA our
intention 70 aiys synSpsis o. this tpseeh, and
30 the occasion and the circumstances.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

fea1fhat "a any grst emergency that may arise.
thefNill Hkerve ffon the path Of duty, or be
fea ss. in h0 Ivy to The best interests Of
thoG of q uppeGI districts, be firm, independ-
emit hberE and ukakd. and the legislature will
not be likely TO forget, that the Rio Bravo is the
boundary Of Texas. The general character Of
the present legislature, is highly favorable to its
members, and, we trust, gives an earnest, that
faithful and enlightened spirit ill guide its de-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

IHsrs ne talk1n Nssf York 81 short
Time ince IF rMking sSp hlnd for 8ossurHl
and ha was sndefPundsy NJ. frS, who
gaided SUCH "A natiorai reputation by buy,
iag ths tisst seat al JsssE Liss,s asst sssssst,
But it seems THAT tho ilustrious eYe has no idea
Of. being madsslu QljectSf chaay. With true
and manly independence he prizes the proofs OF
devotion to his cause which he has given by
Fr6cmg purSeahd person to it,-and While willing
and anxious to obtain contributions to thai
cause, will accept no aims for himself, though
rendered by an admirng people. Suggested,
possibly, by the New York proposition, the pro
jset Of raising fund for bis benefit was set an
foot in Engand--and in reply to Lord DUDLEY
STUART, who was made the medium of eommu-
nicsting il to. him. Kossurn has written ,the fol
lowing letter. eoitf 7asasY a'
LETTER FROM KossuTH TO LORD DUDLEY STUART,
My dear LordLY ou write me that friends Of
mineM6r RATHER must believe of4the cause OF
Hulgary--of various shades Of political opinion,
have expressed to you their intention lof sub
scrjbing to presertme with a testimonial in ac-
encouragement VI my hutApS OHuSopo'S y. ~ w
add that, having. understood GEOGRAPHICALLY and
respectfully TO decline any similar tributornf a
personal nature the idea has suggested itself to
you and to your friends, that might not be ua-,
willing TO accept the generous aid Of your couni
trymeh in furfhering IN this country a due APP
probation OF the cause Of Hungary, of the
necessity and certainty of its restoration to in
Dependence, and in conveying to Hungary and
Eastern Europe knowledge of the state of pub
lie opinion in these favored lands, which must
eventually achieveits Independence Icaaonly
say, my lord, that, able by my own exertions to
secure my own Independence, and consequently
declining, with respect and gratitude, the per
sonattribdte to which You have made alnsion,
eagerly accept all contributions proffefed to the
cause my life has been devoted to uphold, and
shall DO spent jim forwarding II am, &e,5l ~
NJ 80 EATos PLACE. Oct 3d. III KoassUTH.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

y The City Council OF Quebec has passed the
Ordinance printing 4 loan of.floo,Ooo IN AID Of
tBe uiicbed. shd Richmond railroad, by which =
comm unhatior Will Be fofmed between. thai
city and the Atlantic and 81 Lswfehce rail
road, at distance Of about 10 miles from Mon
treal
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

Z. s7F.. We learn By 4 teleetaPhir despatch from
New Orlesns,, Of the 18th inst, that an arrival
from Bfstos, reports that CsRv,J.s raised the
aeipe of Masan oras OF, tbe, 9th, and tbathis fob
lowers were disbsnded.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
TEL ezra PHO
COD ComingE.S tSamb6dt Atcidsnl
sooon VouNrw Yo,x, Nov. ~,

SQoOD YOHAEw YolS1 Nov. II.
Mt in estimated that Two and atfml mil iuuyof
gold dust left San francisco on Ahs sl5tk hlt,
the greater patio which will arrive in theoIIii-
noig,r no nen'oilsf hssff 10 insmi1oagA sz1sf
y. AIetter from San Juan states tlntthe steamer
Drector, coming down the river, ran too. fir aid
passed over the rapids Many spassengers
jumped overheard and we're drowned bat the
boa, vas sefe19rHad, and proceeded pp the river
issA' Wy FnilgBJ 30 J1JOH IILNa I ~
su.sno5 Giiw .EmUo1 New ORLEANS Nov. 4Bs
We have now full returns, official and uhtd-
fetal, of the election in Mississippifet governor.
The majority Tor General Foote over Jefferson
Davis is absot u 50oA bis ossid that General
Fooie yHk neg The rsseatveSsityms9ts in the
State Il setted, fesishAHe suSer6aArG ctar,
and return 10 the u. 3, Senate. is1sbnu aEIYY,
Explosion, of a LocoMofire Boiler-- ,Serious 70ss
-lehlo sisiqnoo al efsLste. dq.siicsJe5 sri,-iIq
oi 20 OF ,ob ,ssss-1q CHARLESTON, sNoy-aifsd
The express freight train which left flsmtog
on Friday evening for Charestons, when, near
Aiken, burst her boiler, causing a tremendous
explosion, The. engineer and fireman. vert "a
stanty killed, their bodies being horribly rhth-
lated.I The engine was made perfect wreck,
and three of the ears were damaged. Ihe. ex-
plosion Frustrated a snnmber Of the telegraph
posts snd wires, and has caused y suspension of
telegraphc communication betweenthis city and
Augusta 4 .
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18
' Fashionable Tailoring Estah1lshmen nj
- II. +. LOUDON a. Co,

aknsa gyrce,sn"d 1aiiofs, 'BrpTrs hsfSi Pe Spe. :,
"AVE jost opened their new mSfe,l ssitEls
j u large and well selected stock Of goods for
eeutemens' wear, such "a Cloths, Cassiu,sres
vestiugs, and Furnishing Goods eenersny.,esf
Army, navy, marine, and revsnne nficers,i will
find an assortment ofSwords, Epsuiestes, ,Ssshss,
Passants. Dsces, and sech other srucexr asthe
latest regulations Of their respective cosps- pre-
scribe. y ~ t'iAfi selton s'sw sIsar ,rs2osO'fo
An experience of many years in hsxitimats
TairoringL-n new and selec, stock uf xpods-sa
desire TO please with the csAh systeNn 20 prdtaet
customers against high prices, are indsscsuhssts
that we offer, and most respectfully soaiuit Pafrsa
age ''s J" "o'tiisr.ifs 81 q isii1ss Nov, Beta
.sni1ibsm 70 insmJTsd
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-18

FWe extract the following just and judi
dols fesilaikE from the Yoilth 'CdrSliAisn, aud
would only state the additional fact, that the
Abolition orgsn Of this city, Is more literally
sappartsd and more. pTo6table torits praHristor,
than auyo other paper published heve-- though
with the, sSgePtion of me SoslHihffrM r,sss al
the nest receiys the Iloayes and tishesaf govern:
rnent patronage. 'Afact 20 significant needs no
c:oompe6t, Il SHOULD not, be allowed y remain
a standing rep. ach to the Southern people, that
iwhile theft organs in this city have repeal ed
~ shared the fate which tefalis d rat IN an ex-
baustedt receiyer7rths opponents Of, Abolition
,prniples wax fat and prosperous en-the pr PITS
.cTdipg from ttbfi, faapatisism," ,5 ,9' -"'
np THE p aEss NoRrH AND SovrH- Lone of the
mott significant signs bftiie times that we NJ ore
immediately 'hstice, ID the magnificent sdpbcft
'which tie Abolition and FreesoiI sheets receive
al the Nortbs and more especially 10, New York
city, where we are made 10 believe all js right
'an nd leoossyative rtouohng ,om institutions
There have been Cor years in, that city two pa
pers Of the description retevredito reptesent ting
respectively both of the regular parties, and yet
a third max ca it's appearance, with every epid-
irence of laient and money having been invest.
edoif,f the enterprise rFhe New York Post and
Che yfribhne,, both making fortunes, were not
enough for the craving demands Of the New
York Freesoiars, apdtbe Daily 1iulssis brought
ont, and hasmet with rapid and great SUCCESS I;
and vet we are told that abolition has slight
footkold IN that city, and TINT the great mast Of
the people care nothing for it, or are opposed 70
it, TheFNew York Day Book, feeler ffom
which we notice elsewhere, was expressly started
as Al, anti abolition psper and yetits colu nos
show that the inerchahts Of New York seed,
some channel for their patronage, The Aboi'
ton sheets are the best supported in the ely.
al While these facts are known TO, every South
EN- editor, very few of them have. the Danliness
TO tell their readers of its existence. Day after
day their columns are devoted to the maintenancs
of their respective national parties, and With
nzen-faced ppudence. they tell ms that their
p5liGcaI brethren. respectively are sound on the
slavery question, and that those who are battling
for the rights Of the South, which they see crutnb
ling away before, the. progress Of anti slavery,
are factionists and agitstors, and should be re.
pudiated. How is it to be expected that, With
this eternAf thrat after the'spoils of party ever
cfhvfit In the breasts OF 6outhern'pslititians
our. institutions can be defended ov segrcssion
STAYED The, progress to that point where the
Union will not, only be stronger than havtry,
but stronger than the preservation Of our dear
eat .rights. js, being slowly, but surely made,
and when IL Is reached, the retrospect viii show
who have done they duty to the South and her
rights. ~ usfi K ,,ds,' ~ ~
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05

At one of the places where the cars
on the Erie Railroad stop to allow the pas
sengers an opportunity to get breakfast, au
incident occurred not long since, which
stTikingly exhibits the difference between
a mans wants and capacities. 81 have
had boiled egg and cup of Coffee" said
a traveller, as he passed over dollar bill
to pay for that amount of provisions. -
"We charge twenty-five cents" responded
the landlord, "and each person eats what
he wants" The expression that came ov-
cr the travellers cOuntenance as he received
this response showed that much light had
broken in upon him, and the way he pro-
ceeded to make up for lost time was a eau
ton to cating-house proprietors. Seven
boiled eggs, four cups Of coffee, and large
slice Of cake disappeared in a hurry, and
as the whistle sounded for resuming the
cars, We heard him calling for 'sliced ap-
pie pie" failing to obtain which, he made
frantic grab with both hands at a pyra-
mid of doughnuts, half dozen of which
served him for the remainder of the day.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05

The rewards Of authors, we suspect, are
greatest in France. In Germany, England,
and the United States, they are about the
same. Cooper, Irving and Prescott, in
this country, have each received for copy
rights more than one hundred thousand
dollars. In England, Dickens has proba-
bly, received more than any other living
author--and in France, Larmantine, Vic
tor, Hugo, Dumas, Scribe Theirs, and
many others, have obtained large fortunes
NY writing. In Germany, Dietfenbach re-
ceived for his book on Operative Surgery
some $500; and Perthcs of Hamburg,
paid to Neander on single work, more
than $50, 200, exclusive of the interest his
heirs still have on it. Poets like INLAND,
Freiigrath, Gicbel, have also received as
much as $4,000 or $4,000 on the sale of
a single volume. Long ago, in Boston,
Robert Treat Paine received $1,5OO for
a song. Of ourIiving poets, Longfellow
has been most literally paid.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
Ayers Cherry Pectoral:
For coughs, colds nnd consumption.

Below can be seen a letter from Ell Hassan,
the ruling Pasha of Frebizond, which was
sent to Mr. James c. Aver, of Lowell, showing
the peculiarities of oriental courtesy:
To DR.. j. c. flyer, the Chemist of rare learn
ing, at Lowell, in Massachusetts and the Uni
ted States.
God is Great FOrerer.
have received your letter of atfectionate
love, with the present Of choice Essencein Bot
ties, by which your excellent skill teaches to
cure the afflictions of my children.
As the life of one of my people is more dear
to me than camcls and gold, we shall pray for
YOU in our heart when they are raised up from
the tent of sorrow by this product of your deep
learning and beautiful wisdom.
For this Gift Of Love to your friend so dis
tant over many seas, and for this rare invention
of your skill may you be placed in such seats
of honor and dignity among the great III knowl-
edge, as we should offer to you i'll our domln-
ions.
Given in this Central City of our Power, by
express command OF
NEsCHID Ell HAssAN PAsltA
Ezroum Jamad Awah 1865.
For sale by Charles H. Denison
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
pawatufk Bonnet 6torr.
w. E. P. Hitchcock II

w Tould tender his sincere thanks to the ladies
w of Westerly, and viciniy, for the very lib
eral patronage which he has received for the
past year, and will endeavor to merit contin-
uance Of the same.
We shall open on April l, 1851 a splendid
assortment Of NEW SPRING MILLINERY and
FANCY GOODS, consisting ofnew and beautiful
styles of STRAW, SILK g. FANCY BONNETS,
Ribbons, Flowers, Tabbs, Ruches, Caps, Col
lars, Cuffs, Lace Wells, Band Boxes, &C., &c.
Having secured the services of fashionable
and experienced Nlillner for the millinery de-
partment. We respectfully invite the ladies of
Westerly and neighboring towns, to call and
examine our Goods, as we shall sell at the low
est possible rates.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION paid to Alter
ing, Bleaching and Pressing old bonnets and
mems summer hats; also bonnets dyed any col
or, at short notice.
Bleaching done for Mlliners at liberal dis
count. E. p. HITCHCOCK.
Westerly. March, 1851.
p 5. If there are any ladies in Westerly
or vicinity, who wish to learn the new system
of fitting dresses, they can receive information
at the above establishment, where they can
learn in one day to fit dresses equal to the most
experienced dress maker. If
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
Some Decidedly Rich!

New and rich Silks of various colours, Fou
lard Silks and Berage de LANES, some beauti-
tul patterns very fine assortment of Cling
hams, Chambrays, &c. Prints of the best styles
and qualities Poplins Of all the various styles
and qualities Pink, Green, Brown and Corn
colored Toll d Lind good assortment of Mus
lin de LANES; wide Silk Laces for Visitte trim
mings; plaid, striped and figured Cambrics and
Muslins Cambria and Muslin Edgings and In
sertings Thread Laces, Muslin Collars, Cuffs
Under IIandkerchiets; a fine assortment Of Par
asols.
We are constantly receiving additions to ou,
stock of Cloths, Cassimeres &c. New and hand.
some styles Of Cassimeres.
Westerly May, 10. S. & D. SMITH.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
FIRE & LIPE INSURANCE.

Office at the urest end Of Pawcatuck Bragc-
NNhe subscriber having the agency of several
l. Insurance Companies, of the first class for
CHE.AP.NES IND SAFETY,
Will insure real and personal property against
loss or damage by fire, on terms most reasonable.
He has also the agency of the .fmericdn Nh
tual Life Insurance Company, of New-Haven
The leading features of this company is reduc-
ton of the Rates of Premium, being 25 per cent
less than any company previously chartered,
payable in cash annually, semi-annually, or
quarterly; annual participation of the profits ;
an actual Capital of $lOO,OOOOO and all he
business transactions greatly simplifed, and its
expenses lessened by the whole being reduces
to a CASH STANDARD.
OFFICERS.
r SILIIMAN President. b. MOVES. Secretary
VIM r. THURSToN, NJ D., Medical Examiner
H. w. STILLMAN''
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
Health Insurance.

Is your HeaM Insured ? If not nO,o is
the time.
Having been appointed an Agent of the Far
mers and Mechanics Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton, of Worcester, Mass, for Pawcatuck and
vicinity am prepared to effect Insurance on
more favorable terms than the Agent Of any 9TH
er Association All who wish to avail themselves
of the benefits of this system of insurance, or
wish any information concerning the constitu-
ton and BY Laws of the Association, &C., will
please call at the Medical Depot at the west end
of the Bridge
6 JOSEPH ii. POTTER. Agt.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05

DIsposING OF A NUISANCE The Com
mon Council Of Boston has appropriated
corner Of the Common as a place for
such nuisances as tobacco smokers, so that
they will not be poking their disgusting
and offensive smoke into the faces of all
the passers in the streets. A good idea
and our city fathers would do good deed
if they would appropriate some hole or
corner for tho same purpose.-Pror. Mir.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05

IsIsH TwINs.-An old, ragged, red-fa-
ced, forlorn looking Irish woman accosted
us with,-"'Plaise, sur, for the love of
heaven, give me ftp to buy bread wild. I
am apoor lone woman and have two
young twins to support" "Why my
good woman," we replied, "you seem too
old to have twins of your own" "They
are not mine sur, am only raisin' en-"
" How old are your twins :" Gone Of
'em is seven weeks ould, and t'other is
eight months old, plaisc Godm
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
Millinery,

MRS. BABCOCK would respectfully inform
Nl her customers, and the public, that she has
large assortment of Millinery and Fancy
Goods, consisting of straw and silk Bonnets,
Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Embroidery of all
kinds Also, Ladys Gloves, Mitts, Cuffs, Col
lars, Undersleeves All of the most desirable
fashion, which she will sell as cheap as the
cheapest.
Ladies please call and examine. First shop
west end of the bridge Nj. c. BABCOCK.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05

hy~ How decidedly nice, and genteel,
and polita it is for person to come and
read copy on the compositor's case 1t
is well for some folks that we have signed
the Peace Pledge! The first rudiments
of good-breeding teach better things than
this. Banner of the Times.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05

Tailor's Trimmings Of ercry DESCRIPTION,
would say to the public that he has just received
a good assortment of new and desirable goods,
which will be made into garments, to suit Gus
toners, on the most reasonable terms and at the
shortest notice.
He has also on hand good assortment of
ready made Clothing which will be sold lower
than the same quality of garments can be bought
in this State Those wishing to buy will find it
for their interest to call beforelpurchasing else
where Rooms over the Post Office.
Westerly, April 10, 1851.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
TO THE STOCK !!

We have received within the last few days a
large amount Of goods from New York and BOs-
ton, amongst which are many desirable goods.
We have a fine assortment Of Cashmere and
Black silk Shawls, Visittes of various patterns
and cOlOrS
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
Attention The Whole !!

YNhe subscribers respectfully inform their
l. friends and the public generally, that they
have received from New York fresh supply Of
GENUINE FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
a handsome assortment Of Fancy Articles, Toys,
&C., as UeU as
a complete assortment of Confectionery and
Fruit, always fresh and nice, which they will
sell on the most reasonable terms.
Our splendid
OYS TER LOON
is always open, day and evening, to which one
of the PrOprietors will always give his personal
attention. Call and see.
We are being supplied, from New-York. with
Clothing to Make Up,
to which we would call the attention Of all good
sewers, and to such we will pay fair prices.
NELSON BROWN & Co.
Westerly, April l. ito
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
Notice..

ELISHA G. BARNES would inform the pub
lie that he is the Local Agent for the NJ. Nj. b.
Association, Springfield, Mass, which is con-
sidered one of the best that is out. Guarantee
Fund $30000 ] would say for one that all the
sick claims have been promptly paid
ELISHA G. BARNES.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
DROVVIW'S
anrrlran Gbirugrapbir oastitutr.
UHA WlI1lG AIEA.yallY, ,

ls.open day and evening, for the reception of
pupils and visitors (cntrancc second door north
of the Post Otficc,) where all stiff, crampcd and
illegible styles of writing can be rap,dly trans
formed into all the ease and elegance pertaining
to the art Of penmanship. Ladies taught a
neat elegant hand for epstolary purposes -
Gentlemen bold rapid business hand. Also
card and pen drawing; Monochromatic paint.
ing, or landscape drawing, beautiful art ca
silly acquired: Young men qualified to teach
all the above. Terms low. For particulars
see circulars or call at the room
Westerly June !, 1851
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
F L U I'D =.

WE have constantly on hand and for sale the
w best BURNING FLUID made in New
England, as is acknowledged by all who use it,
al J. & 7. MOVES.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05

lust received fresh supply of Dyers' Wash
u ing Fluid and Washing Powder.
June2, 1851, }. x Z. MOVES.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-05
THE LITER AIRY ECHO.
Wanted

Dress Maxine ot the the sbop west rt' end Of tbe
bridge. NJ. c. BABCOCK.