davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20
Editors Certificate.
.Another great cure by using the
Orygenafed Biffeys.

Orygenafed Bifers.
Burlington Vt, Nov. 18th 1921
Messrr Reed Bates & Austin-I suffered for about
a year Previous to last spring from arrangement Of
the action of the heart which. like most others SIM
narty amicted. I supposed to be organic disease
Having learned. however. from several physicians
that was very for those who labored under
arrangements of the heart to fancy them organic
while they are in great majority Of merely the
result Of sympathy with imperfect Digestion and
having seen the oxgcnated bitters highly recomend
I'd for use In mch procured ard used single
bottle with entire
The disa agrcable symptoms speedily disappeared and
have never, except in or two instances easily
accounted for had any recurrence Of them. and when
they occurred were easily removed by single dose
the bitters,
Being really of opinion that this medicine is OF un-
questionable value, for dyspepsia. lin which
eyi~isu am happy TO know that agree with many
intelligent physicians. have hesitation in permit
ing this certificate to be used in any way tina. will
promote its general use
T. A. sTANSBURY,
Editor Of the Buali ngton Courier.
REED, BATES, s AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists
No 70 Nerchanis' Row, Boston. General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; or six bottles for s5
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20
Cod Liver Oil.

TUsT received, fresh invoice Of the only
d pure Cod Liver Oil, sold in this
y. q 4. NOfES
Pawcatuck, Nov. Z, 1851. SO
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20

AZgy2 be obtained, "a kSSIlI ~
'farUrV cheap, Theo- VnNyX!
logical, Classical, and Mis- AEv ~
cellaneous Books, of all A,aAN NJ. .aAN.
kinds; Blank Books, Staple WGI
and Fancy Stationery Of every description.
Stationery.
Among our Stationery may be found
Foolscap, plain and gilt edged Letter Paper !;
buff, adhesive, plain and fancy white Letter
and Note Envelopes Sealing wax, Wafers,
and transparent Motto Waters; black, blue,
red, and indelible Inks; InRstands OF va
rous styles, Gillott's superior Steel Pens,
Pen holders, drawing and Office Pencils Pen
ell Points. Ouills, Sand Boxes, Rubber, bone
and ivory Folders, and Port Folios; satin,
enamelled, French enamelled plain and gilt
edged Cards, Of all sizes, &C., &c.
Blank Books.
Our stock of Blank Books was selected by
us from the most extensive manufactories IN
New York, forming the largest, best and
cheapest assortment of Blank Books ever
brought into Westerly. 1t consists in part
of Pass Books, Memorandums, Tuck Memo
randums, Of various sizes and styles OF
covers; Records, Day Books and Ledgers;
Cyphering and Exercise Books, School Al
buns, &c, &c.
Books.
Our stock of Books is varied and too ex-
tensive for enumeration here, embracing the
different branches of literature, to which we
are constantly adding.
g5- We einvite our friends, the public, and
the "rest of mankind" to give us call, as
we feel assured that they can suit themselves
from our stock.
59tf CHAMPLIN & BABCOCK.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20
PAWCATUCK
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
7iro doors ,eest Of Pawcatuck Hotel.
HARVEY C. RICHMOND would respect
IL fully inform the inhabitants of Pawca-
tuck and vicinity, that he has opened q
Tailoring shop, two doors west of Pawcatuck
Hotel, where he will wait upon all who will
favor him with their patronage. He has on
hand good assortment of Broadcloths
Cassimeres, &C., which he will make up to
order at short notice, and all garments war
ranted to fit or no sale.
He keeps constantly on hand Gents fur
nshing goods of every variety, which he
will sell as low as can be bought in this
vicinity. A share Of public patronage is
solicited
Pawcatuck, April 90, 1852. 57tf
Wanted,
Two or three good hands to work at the
l. business, Immediately Those wishing
to take work will please call at his shop, as
he is a stranger in the place.
81 HARVEY c. RICHMOND.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20

ExTRACTs, Vanilla, Nectarine, &c, for
IA favoring Ice Creams and yellies. Tor sale
by f55t1 Y DbNlcVN
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20
Confectionery.

CHARCOAL Paste, for Purifying and Pre-
" serving the Teeth, for sale by
C. ii. DENISON.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20

Is nearly opposite Washington Bank
entrance mert door West of Thomas
Perry's Je,oelry Shop, same building
pith Printing Office,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20

xDu- Where may
.ZzEZ be obtained.
''iRrTTI cheap, Theo-
logical, Classical, and Mis-
cellaneous Books, of all
kinds; Blank Books, Staple
and Fancy Stationery Of e
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20
For Sale, or Rent.

THE Barn and Lot formerly owned by
J. Tyler J. Green, at Potters Hill, very
desirable stand for building, or livery sta
bic. Inquire Of c. MANSON CO..,
10 Pawcatuck.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20

Fruit Trees, etc.

IN 000 FRUIT and Ornamental Trees,
from the Eagle Nursery, for
sale at Catalogue prices.
G. BERRY, Agent.
Westerly, March 10, 1852. 6Z
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-20
Flour, Flour.

ERESH Ground Of extra and choice brand.
II lust received and for sale low BY
PENDLETON & BROTHEk.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

accomplished if you are not IN time 70
prevent It Let your agents visit. before
day break. every carriage gateway in Par
i III the inner angle Of one Of them will
be fonud blood stained handkerchief -
The blood IS that Of a young female. whose
murder. already begun. has been miracd
loasiy suspended Her family have c3n-
demued their victim to have her veins
opened one by Que. and thus to perish
slowly In expiatien Of fault already more
than punished BY her mortal agony -
Courage ms friend you have already some
hours May God assist you-I can onIy
pray
That same morning at eight O'Clock.
the minister Of police entered the cures
room
My friend. said be. I confess my in
feriority you are able to instruct me in
expedieuts
Saved 2 cried the old man, bursting in
to tears
Saved said the minister. and rescued
from the power Of the cruel relatives
But the next ri.ae. dear Able. that you
want nay assistance in IL benevolent enter
prise. | wish you would give me little
more time 20 accomplish it.
Within the next tweuty-four hours by
on express order IF the king the Dgke de
-, and Us accoupI:cs were secretly
removed from Paris. aud conveyed out Of
the kingdom
The young woman received all the care
which her precar,ous condition required
and when sufficiently recovered. retired to
q quiet country village where the royal
protection assured her safety Its scarce
ly ucedful to say, tia, next to her Maker.
the cure Of st Germais was the object Of
the deepest gratitude and fllial love
Daring fifteen years. the holy man receiv,
ed tr M time u time the expression of her
grateful affection and at length when
himself from extreme Old age on the brink
of the grave, he received the intelligence
thar size had departed in pence.
Never uutil then. had a word of this
mysterious adventure passed the good
cures lips On his death bed. however.
be c9ufied the recital to a b shop. one Of
his particular friends aud from relation
Of tAe matter. [ myself had it. This Is
the exact truth
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
ktniueky Rinemen.


The renown which Kentucky rifemen have
obtained from precision ard SSH in hanGjrnr
the rife has become world wide and excited
the attention and wonder of he warriors Of
other nations. In battle they have stood As
cop aud collected although the first tine in
aetinn-as tae oldest veterans of EIrope.
Poa'ing IN theIr deadly fire with uaerring
aim.
4 shot lhat officer exclaimed rileman,
as he saw an officer fAl al New Orleans.
his side.
If shot him, sbo, him in the right eve
And shot him IN the lsft eye was Ihe
response.
After The battle. II was found that the Off
eer had been shot IN both eyes
This unerring precision can ONLY be OBJ
tanned b long practice and thorough drilling.
Al the first settlement Of their State they were
compelled u be constantly under arms. as il
We're, to guard against the WHY Indian. and
escape the murderous tomahawk As the
father, 50 the children grew Up. taught In the
earnest infancy possible, O poIse the rifle
and direct rs aim. As ammunition was NOT
al Ways conveniently to be hal. the father
would dole out 10 his son a certain number Of
charges Tor his rifle, for each one Of which
be must I0g houe some sort of game. or
get tdsIe of hickory tor each missing shot.
Many yPar> age ! was conveTsiug with NV
father oH the wundrrfu. skill nf the keGtuck-
lans. wien he related 10 me the following an
ecdote:
j was cot in the wlds # Kentucky. some
years before the war. ON surveying rxpedi-
t"n, aGd had an opportunity uf studying the
raaractrF Of tie eaFly settlers for cousIder4-
Bile period of ume. II hecame necessary f9r
me- 60 stop few days az log bai. tavern.
and, y while away .ne time, took my trus-
y fie and explored the woods for gene. Of
which there was an abundance The land
lord OF the tavern had fine little son. about
ten years old, who sometimes accompanied
me with his rifle, and always had extremely
70 td luck. tln one occasion the fates seem
ri 10 be adverse 10 hju, for. percaivinr q
squirrel on q very high branch Of a tree he
up with his rife, bIazai away. and down
came tie squirrel. he look of diSmav with
which he viewed his game shall not forget.
Dropping the butt of this rifle oa the ground.
he burst In'o tears. In the utmost surprise
inquired what WIS the matter. lie ans yyered.
Daddy viii Hef me
''iIck youi " ha, f1r -
"Becau>e { didn't hit him in the head
i s'othrd hin all ! cou'd but his days
pleasure WAS over. On returning 10 the tag-
ern, | Iutercpded f. hiu all in uiy paue er. 10
save him from the hickory, but il WAS Of no
use, the application must b. made if only for
the sake Of example. No, no. stranger: if
I les him of break standing rnie If orr
State 81 dali. WIS never let off. and
what was good for me is COOL for hun. H
must shoot right or put mp wIth what he gets
be hickory was applied, but no bones were
hfnkrn.'
Nuc. raining as thar, which was universal
~ those parts. tolls the secret Of Kentucky
SLafgy Nz-curv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
VoLUuE Y. NUnnER %.


But will you not give me my papers J
urged the woman.
IF you viii give me fifty pounds. I viii
not without. said the cunning gentleman.
Inc poor wretch AZ The bar f.l the. mockerv
10 ne 50 great TIA, she could say no more. but
hetd uut her b7Hy hands and looked towards
me magistrate inPiuriugiy. A good uaturrd
lawyer VINO happened 10 be present. could
sil quiet % longer. He rosr and said. .Y,u-
worship, know something Of the case. The
woman has, fhiak, some claim 10 some
ming somewhere and IT this gen leman
VIII give up the papers, | viii look iuto them
Tor her, and either assist her in the recovery
OF the property. CT satisfy her Of the hopeless
ness ot pursuing II. Il has now been fifteen
years
More than that said the woman: nearer
twenty years AZ law: three hundred and txen-
" pounds have We paid hin, and al. [ want
Is uiy papers, Here she produced. from be-.
meath her shawl, q ,attered white handker-
chlei, and unroiliag II, displayed a small mem
oTandum book, aHd something which looked
like very lj,Ie bnef.
i am not here to % into these matters
exclaimed The cunning gentleman. i am 70
be found at INV Office every day. from nine
ui i've. VIII this woman promise not t9
cfe1le any further disturbance at my house q
i have no d0u5l she VIII answered the
magistrate. ou viii promise this, will you
mol
i never did. sir; and | will promise, bat
ny
oIIS ''F my pounds or perhaps ihis
, " - a1Nl'ice H. SAID NJ Mailer
lt,. - "'') 0o"Ihs u 'Ae poor woman
m. ,..;..,
'-'' '"lT' '"S' o. aae' nav
..'7... ''I's P...'''Se 'ta' i,.' 'utAAef
tie c.,orr.;., ~ So '.,7','lSs,.1 %
-. '''''i ''" E" % t.'e
-s,-e.,..I u - l'."''.- 'N"1 nun rs ne
=. 49, El ,-+..t-. 'He mute pause
- '''''7''7'S S- as -o'oe-'a'-ce 'i'u llei-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
To'taires D1plieity aaI Narrow Escape.

Z
NJ Foltaire was employed By that ec-
centric, great man. the famous Earl of
Peterborough. to write some considerable
work lils lordship supplied the money
Whenever importunei by YoltaiEe. then
under hls root. for that purpose. and rath-
or lmpatientiy waited for its completion.
urging FolJaire to expedite the publica
t.on, who replied that booksellers aud
printers were dilatory
The bookseller employed by Voltairc
having frequently demanded FROM him
more money, his constant reply was that.
Lord Peterborough colld not be prevail
ed upon to advance more until the COM
pletl0n OF the work for which event. Vol.
taire- II would seem. was in no great haste.
The bookseller at length began 10 suspect
VI. de Eoltaire, anl determined on max
ing personal application to the Earl.
lie accordingly set cut ia a stage coach.
and arrived at his l9rlship's in tie after
noon After dining the Earl and two or
three gentlemen who had dined with him,
walked the garden. when a servant came
h Announce that Mr. -- wished an
interview with his IordsAip. who immedi-
ately said, Show him into the garden Z"
On his being introduced he told Lord
T. that the work had long stood still for
want ot money. His LordShip's colorup.
on tins. began to rise. saying that he had
never failed 10 send Immediately. all that
Fas demanded The poor bookseller de-
clared that u de Eoltaire had never Civ
eli hlm more than $40 at the same time
Informing him that he could not prevail
upon Lord Peterborough to advance him
any more that he suspected VI de Vol
taIre might have slandered his lardship.
aud he therefore took the liberty of OBJ
tanning am interview.
The iudIgaItion Of his lordship over
came him for time he did at length
utter The villain % At that moment,
Foitaire appearing at the end of gravel
walk, the Earl exclaimed Here be
comes. aud | will Kill him Instantly
81 saying, he drew his sword, aud dart
ed forward - tire object Of his revenge.
\ fatal catastrophe was prevented by NJ
st Andre. then present, catching Lord
Peterborough IN his arms, aud exelaim-
ing.
My Lord if yon murder him, you will
be hanged"
= I care not for that, I viii bill the viii
lain %
The walk being one Of the old fashion
ed garden walks Of King William. was of
great lcrgth NoItaire pr ceeded some
way before he observed the BOOKSELLER
At that moment VI st Andre screamed
cut Fly for your life. for cal.ttot hold
my lord many moments iou.a
EH.ta.re fed. concealed himself t!at
night In tie village and the next day he
went t. London. where ON the following
day hc embarked for 1he continent, lesv-
ing nis p"rtmauteau papers, SC, at Lord
Pcterboroush's
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
By BLISS * CIiANEY.
g@eGCp.
TO NY MOTHER.

I've WANDERED far from thee, mother,
Far from our happy home:
I've left the 1aa5 mat gave ne birth.
IN other chimes 70 roam:
And Time. since then, has roIleI his years.
And NAKED Them on nv brow;
Yet stilf. I've often ,boaghr Of thee
I'm thiv king Of thee now!
I'm thinking Of those dlys. mother,
When, with suca earnest pride.
You zvarch'5 the davn.ugs 81 nv youth,
And pressed ms to your side;
Then love hli flIf M trusting heart
With hopes OF iurure joy.
And thy bright faHcv honors wove,
70 deck by darling boy
I'm thinking. on The day. mother,
LET thy 5rrch I'd care.
Wien thy fond hearr was lifted mp
To Heaven-.hv trust was there
AMI memoir. brings thy parting words,
When tears fell Der rhy cheek
But thy last Lovng. anxious look,
Told ne more than words can speak.
I'm far avav from thee. mother,
No friend Is nelr me now.
To soo1he me Ni'b a tender word,
Or cool ms burning brow,
The dearest t.es affection uove,
Are all now torn from ne;
They le1r me when rhe trouble came
They dl4 r9- Fov- ike rhect
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

i,NT FOE FARHEEs Animals lose by
to- active J1tg ins, as appears by tie fol-
loving scientific statement
Baron Licb;g's discovery in animal ply
slolo4y. that the excessive labor Of the
jaw. the mast.cation Of food wasted
the beasts muscle and retarded his pro-
gress. Las been tully confirmed by prao-
tice and instead Of feeding as formerly,
upon hay or white turuips thrown to them,
orr stock have their food minced" for
them b different kinds Of cutting ma
chimes Such Is the advantage obtained
by this mode Of feeding, that lambs
which are fed with the aid Of a turnip cut
ter are worth more at the end Of a winter.
hy rs per head, than lambs fed upon whole
.uruips. the cost Of the machine being but
Is per head, aud the cost OF the machine
itself not more than Ej thus leaving
saving of 1Os an acre on the turnip crop.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

OHiClS or FHUIrs AND FLowEEs The
Pomegrauate. tie Apricot. the Peach, the
C.trou, the Orange and the Olive, are of
AsatIc extraction
Tue Vine grew Wild in Sicily, and per-
haTs in Italy but could not be reared
In France at the time Of Strabo, except in
Narbonueusis
The Apple is a native Of Italy.
The cultivation Of Flax was transport
ed from Egypt
Lucerne Grass derived its name and
origin from Media
Almost al the flowers that grow in Eu-
ropean gardens are Of foreign extraction.
I.ish and Sweet Potatoes are natives
Of America
flee was brought from India in a s,nui.
bag aud presented 70 the Royal Govern.
or of South Carolina
The Magnolia Bay. and Tulip trees are
natives of America aud have been dissem-
mated all over Europe as flowers Of un-
paralicied magujfcence
Natiue Azelias grows in Wild luxuri-
auce all over Upper Georgia and Alsbz-
ma. more beautiful than their proud eous-
iHs from Oriental China
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

C. An ingenious Yankee has invented
what he calls The 'ofice-seekeTs' sasPenders.'
he SAYS tines cross three different vay-, AID
change sides just Is easy N0w Is a capital
time 10 Irudlcr them Il being 50 near auolh-
el Presidential tussle.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

THE DEArH or SIR Jo4S HAHvEY.-The
death Of the Governor Of Nova scotia. Sir
John Harvey, as Ne have before stated. took
place At Halifax on the 22I Siarah. We
learn from the Halifax papers that ne had
been falling for some time previous. 5ut his
sudden death WAS not expected. His militia
~ career commenced In tTg7 when ne was
g@Zetted lie was created Lieut.. General
November 9, 1916. lie served iu ihe severe
winter camFaigu "f 1915 ia Holland, under
the D4k- st OK. and afterwards ON the
cast "i France, al the Cape If GOOD Hope,
and in Egypt During tie late war he was
Deputy Adiutaat General iu Canada. ard was
ia several battles, including t1al # Luudy y's
Lane. II tie battle Of ~ Eris he was Sc
vereiy wounded. The following anecdote is
related If him:
.. At the battle Of Stony Creek the Ameri-
cans We're defeated -,l Sir John narrowly
ESCAPED being shot. An American rifeuau
was just presenting deadly aiin At his COM
manding figure. wArn a sword struck aside
the trelrck with this expression Don't
shoot that British officer; he is preventing
the shedding Of blood Sir John vas riding
among the comhatants. attempting to stop the
carnage. The officer who rack aside % e
rifle was Gen. SCoTF, ard ths occurrence led
10 the great friend ship which afterwards ex-
isted between tie two volunteers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

- BisioP Burnet once preaching before
Charles H., was much warmed by hIs sub
Ject, and, ut erIHg gious t-uth Ia a very
earnest manner, with great veHemence struck
his clenched hand upon the desk, and cried
0ut:--N no dares deny this 2 Faith oh
served the King. IN a key nos quite 50 loud
as the preacher, 'aohody. should sLlnk, that
IS within reach Of thai great fst of yUufs.'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
"a - LLLLDEER-aND-

Practices lfedicins, Surgery q lFd,rGsrY.
In Mineral POINT. WIS TIE eecps a good Supply
OF Drugs and 3is5i-jHes Office on High street
opposite the Masonic Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

TIrSrTCE OF rtE PF acE -FrauElin rrffehTard P a.
u Wis WsH attend 'n rhr pasutaIl af T-x-s lau~av
snca snt o5a hs-fres- ~ my be entrusted 90
hin. 18Th serg- .ry amt f-srlsch
Frauklia, lows county y is.. Au2 l@5I. fItf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

E~In walking. always turn your toes
out and your thoughts inwards Tie for
mer will prevent yOu from falling into
cellars, aud the latter from falling into
inIluity-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

- A crusty old fellow named Splu5ge.
got sPuuky az an article in the n. y. Tn
buae. which he had not sense enough 10 COM
pretend, and sent sassy letter the edi-
Tor. telling hIn 20 stop MS paper evidently
thinking The establishment would have u
close. For some time afterwards. 10 writing
10 his New York friends. he would seriously
enquire If ,he lr6une had broke down yet
There Is mo-e than one Spludge In The
world (irc Grille Her.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

x 4 am thy f4ther's spirit, as the bottle
said 20 the little boy when be found It hid
den IN the wood-pi ard wondered what II
Gz--
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

GLF7'I waHtsch 10 schip "a the Lucilla,'
said DulcHman to the shipping officer
'Neii,' said the clerk, pea Ia hand, what
IS you name 3
II Is Hans FanasmHEadardauseva yamei-
chitrusyupou uujeUrlderumP P~ouuuhargsr,' said
Duchy, graveiy taking fresh qu.d.
-Good Heavens = said the clerk. staggered,
DO YOU know what It is in English =
.Yaw, ish dees. II is Yon midt.'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13
Eernala oe Che 6edbc ne :

To village subscribers s. %
To Office and mail subscribers, l 81
Fer less time than one year, IN the salqe
proportion
II Payment to be made IN .4dpanee.
Single copies. five cents.
II Produce, Of all kinds, received on sub
,cription at the market prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

SHARP REPLT.-'How do you feel with
such sHacAmg-lo0kiug coat oH : said d
young clerk Of some preieutiJHs one morning,
% old Roger. ] feel said old Roger, Iooz-
iug Al hIn with one eye half closed as II tab
ing aim ~ his yicsim---I feel young man as
If had a coaton which had paid for-a lux
ury IF feeling waicn I think you vii newer
experience"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

CaLlFoEvIA JusTIcE - E'rccutloH of In
aJaus -Oaipn Valley, it appears, was re-
Gently the sceue Of the execution of FIVE
Indians. who were found guilty of the
murder Of one American and the wound
iag Of another No names are given but
the itfsrerS were from Nelson's Greek
\ CORES spoudeut of the California Express
says
The friends Of the unfortunate trav-
elers went down Immediately on hearing
Of the occurrence, 70 Investigate it. 4
party OF nearly hundred men collected,
aud having arrested several. after an INA
artial trial By jury Of twelve men. con
gIcted Eve Of Jhem
They were immediately sentenced to
be hung and short time before the exc
c1t.on, three IF them confessed their guilt
DIigelt search Is stil being made for 9TH
ers."
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

BLiSTING s. RIFLE PONDER
soo sess blasting and 80 kegs ride Powder
aa aa17 aud for sale bv J MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-13

= Il is better ic have your conscience
clean than your face, and 70 keep your soul
well clad Ia virtue, than your body in broad
cloth.