davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
pAtINT MEDICINES DAlNi,

Always on hand, for sale for "Cash' ON
wa fresh supply ofthc following "'''c''
ior colds, coughs, Group, CONSUMPTION
Bronchitis, Asthma, Dyspepsia 9p,'lns
blood and the general affections OF '"'
Lunss Ayers Cherry le'e'I"1 -
Wildchcrrv and Tar-Lhcrwoit and lar
Balsam Of Wild cherry Sherman S 'lo
seaman. - Indian Vegetable El'H" -
Lonslcy's Great Weston ''anaccaIo A.-
,rna,cd EittcIs -- Jew David, Hebrews
Plaster. =.
For Rheumatism, Tooth ache, PAINS II
,lc limbs, SwcIlinss. Head Ache Gums
Sprains, cuts, Piles ~ n.
Vcnitians Linimrnt 49, Mexican hu'
tang,,- DaIIcy's Magical Pain h,iIac''f~
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
For Fever and other hi|i"n% @G%cArc~,
India ChoIasoguc, Clemens l"''''" /"
mic.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26

Plantation dc JEAN ROUSSEAU, p%aroisse dc
Lafourcic- Inferno, rive gauche, lc 2 mars
1862 TROIS NEGRES amcfioains, par.
liant angIais ct I'm pcu lie franeais.
rs L'un, Jury, dc belle taillc, ayant
81 unc loupc sur lc cote gauchc de Ia ttlc.
Tn antrc, Poncy, dc $ picds 9 pou-
ces environ, cxccssivemcnt noir, sans autfes
sigles onnns
lie troisicmc, Bob, dc S pieds = pouccs
environ, tres II If aussi, ayant un '|n ses
yeux plus grand que l'auirc ct les picds tres
plats.
Les sherifs des paroisses on Get avis ar
rivera, sont instrument prics dc nous pre-
venir dc l'arrestation dc ces irois n6grcs GU
de quclqu'un d'cux, 81 arreslation j. y a.
Uno rGcompense libefalc sera acconl6c
j toatc pcrsonnc qui, faisant apprehension
dc ccs ncgres on dc qnelqu'nn d'eux, les IA.
mencra i leur maitrc gu dams nos bureaux
40
GIZ #
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
DON ANDRE SOLORZANO,
COuecgcsg2'>

Annoncc respcctucuscmcnt an public qu'l SC
c%llargcra Il l'avcnir dc toua rccouvrclncns dams
les p%aroisses Assumption, Ascension, Latonrche
Inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
II SC charge aussi dc ~l'agcnec de toutes les
%aff,ircs commercials qu'on jSpudra ben lul
confer.
o. S'adrcsser au STAR CorFEE-liousE on
aux Burcaux du PioGEIER.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
A Nj. CHARLES A. COHEN,
Uabit.nt dc 1T paroissc hssomp

Habitant dc Ia Paroissc Assumption.
Vous ctcs par In pr6sentc notiiiS dc
eommcncer les separations de vos chez
minis, ponts, fossts ct icvtcs, conforms
ment i IN Actc de IL Legislature de Pc
tat. %approuv6 ic Tine jour de Fdtvricr
l220;ctlcsdites PREPARATIONS dcvront etrc
c~ommcncecs lc 1%ninziemc jour d'aodt on
avant. Unc inspection dc vos travaux
aura lieu lie 30 scplcmhre ct INT secon-
dc Ic Is dtccmbrc proclaim. Vos che
minis dcvront avoir IS picds dc large, ct
bombts dams Ic milieu; yos points, 90
| picds dc long sur !cux ct dc,ni dc large.
lie principal madtier aura deux pouccs
| d'6paisscui, ct sera ike avcc dc forts
elous sur oinq ~lambourdcs dc nivca.
| avec lc chcmin ct vos fosscs d'econlc-
mcnt dcvront s'ettcndrc asscz dams la pro.
iondcur dc vos habitations pour pouvoiu
tgonlcr les caux superfltHs qul vicn-
draient i s'accumnlcr entire IL ehcmin ct
IA ley6c.
+. RCMAGOSSA.
in>pcctcur,
| l~ssoapiion. { M 1852.
#Ha#% s-EH =@H##
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26

Ayant compose I'M OoONIAh"l
QUE qui gnGrit radica|cmcnt les maux
dc dents ct arrCtc IL carlc,a lhonncur
den Cnirc part IA scs clicns ct d'ollrIr Sc
services aux %pcrsonncs qul pcuvcn ten
avoir bcsolu.
Ainsi m%aintcnant: plus destruction:
plus dc sounianccs, ct preservation Ger
tame ct EnciIC.
OIL va continucrs SC, voyages CONNIE
il lc- fai3ait auparavant. IL.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
Nj A G. A $

DE ~. JOSEPH UEBERJ.
On trouvcra t%ouiours dams Get ctablissc-
mcnt, iuc vis-a.vi~ lEgIisc Paro'ssialc de
rAssomption, I'LL assortment co,np'ct dcs
articles compris sous lie nom de MARcHAN-
Discs secnEs, GROCERIES, NERRERtE, Po-
rERlE, L1oUEUIs FINES, QUINcA1LLERIE,
'Cu,rssyRE, Ell un mot tout &C puI compose
I'm macasin dc la campaSnc bien approvl-
sionnc.
NJ. Ucbcrt vcnd a dcs conditions assc1
modtrecs pour pouvoir compter sun unc plus
waste extension dc 81 clientele. ii Went dc
rcpouvcIcr tout son STOCK ct IL invite les
habitans qli dcmcurcnt dams scs pa'a@%c' a
%yisitcr son Establishment. u"
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26

LaOk SAI.E--2 wagoonS. > horse carr
a" ox cant, | dr,y, iron aNlrs.
10000 Fire Bricks:
Five tou, Tennessee Iron. different sizes,
or sale by RICE NED 4 TENrLtf,
nI* Donald%nnvilln, II Mississippi ST
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
FORGERON EFT INGENIEUR MECNlClEN
.AK JACOB Ii. ALMENDlNGER pre-

AV1hs Went les plantcnrs quill cXccutcra a
domicilc toutes sortcs d'ouvragcs de sa profess
sion, qu'on voudra bicn lui confer ct quli Sc
transpoftera sur toutcs les llabitations on II sera
~appclc, pour V executor les PREPARATIONS dcs ma
chimes 4 vapcur, ct les metre en- pcu dc temps c,
a des prix modcrts, 4 meme dc blcn tonctlon-
uer. Gil no
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
CHEAP CASE store
no. ~ MISSISSIPPI STREET.,
Don N. DSONN ! IL. T., IA

sTgIii, subscribers respectfully prrS,M.
ka their thanks to the public IN nrurla
and their friend, IN particular, for lhcl, Illr
raj paitnlae', since they have c"innrlrT
business. am! they hope, that constant allen
ton to hn~iIt>- and nnlil'ny ,tnlls 10
please in The selection ri their goods, will
continue to them the Unlimited conltdrntp
oi,hril good old cuStomrrs. We new offer
for sale. rnEAr for CASH. Il s~plrnsiiA assml'
uIcnt OF g-ntlrnrn's clothing, benr>, hak,
gloves, hoses, %bro"a,rs, mnlIissrrs. gaIicr,
| braces. cravn,s, Ne, Nc. Sa,}.Hers: Amer
lean, English and Spanish saddles, bride
Filings and m~,r,inraIr> "f"sr,y description
\ inc assortment ni Cuuprrs' and carpen
muSlins. lin. red. blue, yellow, grcrm aud
white ilapncIs, ladies and misses hose,
| gloves, CATERS. corSrtS, black kid and Ias'
ING CATERS, white kid and satin s%lipptIs
children shoes, boots. CATERS. Ac. &c. all
Of which we sell at the lowest market pliu,
inl cash OF approved paper.
RICHARD ~ TEMPLET.
January lith. 1881. w.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
L@ys2 FOR SALE.--At No II,
N31W Donalsonvillc One OK Wagon,

One Horse Waggon,
four OK carts, four bagasse carts, two shaft
ccrts. All with iron axles, superior make.
Three carts, wood axlcs cheap, Twenty
four canal barrows, six side barrows. one
second hand Barouchc in first rate order,
double set of harness. all the above will be
sold at d reasonable price payable in mex,
December, in sugar, molasscs OF money, al
the discretion Of purchasers.
Donaldsonvillc, june 3oth. 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26

NJ Is,
Il uendre. par le soussig"f, a hon mart
yo" III Compliant.
PatGs trnfCs en- TN quart dc bolie.
Ccpcs Il l'huiIc.
Champignons a l'huilc.
lIomards-
pctits Pois au %naturel.
Trufles du Pcrigord.
Sardincs d l'huile.
Concombres al vinaigre, franeaI'
americans.
Llqueurs assortics.
Wins rougcs, en- bariques.
Wins EN- c~aissc,
St-Julicn-Mtdoc.
Chateau LATTE.
Chateau Leovillc. Muscat de Lup
Gruau Larosc. Chablis.
Clos Bougcat, Rndcshcimef.
Wins blancs. IIaut SauteTne
Tous les articles vcndus an No II, >
rlcihcment garaniis ct pcuvcilt etrc Few
mes is nc confinement pas.
81 J. JARkl.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
u PLANTEUES.

NrR r. }. CR a e, F"rgec.
"a ct hstnaw Mleanic'c", a rho.
nvur d'annoncer an public OWLS Bont main,e.
nant ctablis pres 'habitation de A. {. McCuL
lum ct puiIs cntrcprendront to"fe c*ptce De
~tra,aux fouccrnant !cur profession. u sem
! prrsscront aussl DC rcpondrc 4 la dcnandc IA
hablrant5 pour les rcNlrat'"ns DIES machine
vapcur, bonillolrc5, mouths, etc, lie tout
ades prjx modcrts. M
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26

FCQUES WHEY, Tonncllier a fEs tA
u Donaldsonvillc, al'honneur d lntor- WEsME41RAAX.
mcr messicurs les plantcur5 quli ~tabiiqnc dc
BARILS a MELASSE, lie Ia Contenance dc 40
i IS gallons, d dcs prix modcrcs, "a t%onllclle-
RE est situtc rue mississippi, presqu'cn face dc
] EgIise. n9'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
THE TIE

TIE! THE!
" T. sous3i%nc Went de rccrF"ir IN cnvol dc
49, 1hc3 %a@anrtif. ,mpOrt,S par Ia cutnpdHn'c
connuc sous L. nom dc Soc }hrA tuuioH Tea
Compnuy, %ctl'ollIc cn vcn'r.
ANDREW GI\GRN.
n2+l Agent dc la Co'npa@nlc, i DontIIson'Il'e
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26

1SarER du Tennessee; de differences d'mcn$iou
& do do il BouilluirC, rveta dc dr.
,cIcntCs dimensions.
piocI.c., pcIlcs. baclcs i main i ecarrir,
b%ucI,cr, {, un assortment complct dc p"lural
Icric.
20 barils dc clous dc Boston, cordcs en- pitrcs
cotton ct chanvrc. A vcndrc il bon marchi
punr dn compliant.
20 avr:i 1891. RICHARD 1t TEMPLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
INSTITUTION DE JEUNES GEMS
Dirigc par MI. E. MARTIN,

\. Donailsonvillc.
NJ, Martin rcmercic les pcros dc f,
mile dc la conilancc au'iIs ont daignt
lui accordcr dcpuis II ans. Ii Went
dc s'adjoindre un pfefesscnr d.anglais
qui. depuls seize ans, q p~rofcsst dams les
prcmiercs institutions dc New.York ct
dc la NIIe-Orltans.
prlx dcs pcnslonnalrcs avec les
dlvcrses Observation-Disclosures
cn anllais CT CT franeais, par an. $50
AMADED MOREL
NhIlIREFUBLit LTJUGED De PAEy
sAroLloavILLE, A~ssoIHrto&,@
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26
A VENDRE,
QUICK SAND, PITTSBURG coal

QUICK SAND, PITTSBURG coal,
PIastcring hair. cement, whale, lard, lin
seed oils, spirit of turpentinc, camphinc and
gag, Japan, copal and black varnish, Paris
green, chrome yellow, Prussian blue and
white lead, putty, chalk, spanish whiting.
Window Glasses $40, 10-12, LING,
etc. A fine assortment Of HARDWARE,
Saddlcry, horse col ars, names, trace and
OK chains, nails, tacks, bradds etc, for sale
AT No Ia, MfsslssIrrr, street,
81 Drnaldsonvillc, La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-26

M~sMNMNNAxs
7chm By Dosuc"fotWc'
&C. PEIGNOT, Respectfully 10
forms the public that he has l'ttcd up It
gallery at the S,hooI-llo"ac OF ram
courl,iIIe, where he ia prepared TO TAX,
Dagucrrcotypcs at all times. %
NUUVEAu MAGASlN.
Jai lnonncur d'inlormcr meSaicur3 les
habitans ct lc public On general de Ia IA
roissc Assumption, que Jouvr'ral ic 20 l'i'
au BAYOU Lalourche ct manchc du hfuie ~
Jean Baptistc, sur la tcrrc dc NJ J. D.
Landry,j un nouyeau magasln assort' II"
Mnehnndiscy Scchfs, Qnincotftef'cS>
Grocctics. PyovlsionS, ChnuSSuTcS,
Eto0cs po.u habiIlomc"s rfhH-
bIlcmcns contcctio"ncS.
yARFuMERIEs, FAiENCEs, ETC,
I'm I'm mot, tout &C que c pourraI pI"cnfcf
i Ia satisfaction de la clientele qul da'8ncr'
msaccordcr son bicnvcillant patronage
DonaIdsonviJlc, 10 JUN 1892.
e, T.. FERAY.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
pD~ The st. Paul's Editor has beer

rD~ The St. Paul's Editor has been
journeying up the Minnesota River. At
one point he says =" A crowd, not less
than twenty five men and half dozen
ladies, rush to greet the boat-the ladies
all dressed in Bloomer fashion. This is
the celebrated town Of Bloomcrville, of
which the quizzcial, clever fellow, Tom
Holmes, is originator a d chief proprie-
tor. A number of shanties are in view
there is store and tavern, and two
new frame houses building. Near the
landing is al ancient cave, the rubbish
and deposits of which were removed las,
winter in a search for chinking clay
when curious piece of pottery was
found. 1t is handsomely embossed anC
ornamcntcd, and must have been tht
work of a superior race Of men, who in
habited this country before it was occu.
pied by the Indians. This interesting
relic Of the past is in possession of Rev
Mr.. Ncill, St. Paul"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

the true dignity and permanent hapPi-
ness of life alone can come, never teach
ing them habits of self-sacri6ce, and
self discipline and control, but rather by
example, instructing them in evil speak
inc. in uncharitableness, and in false
hood, I think, with sigh, Of the patch
on both knees and gloves on.
When see q family in cold selfish
solicitude, not habituafly warming their
houses with glow of happy faces, but
lavishing that which could furnish the
hospitality for whole year, upon the
profusion of a single night, l think of
the patch on both knees and gloves on.
When see house profusely furnish
ed with sumptuous furniture, rich cur
tains and luxurious carpets, but with no
books, or none but few tawdry ANNALS,
1 am reminded of the patch on both
knees and gloves ON.
When see the public men cultivat-
ing exclusively those qualitie which win
a way to Office, and ncglecting those
which will qualify them to fill honorably
the posts to which they aspire, ] recall
the patch on both knees and gloves on.
When l see men sacrificing peace of
mind and health of body to the insane
pursuits of wealth, living in ignorance Of
the children who are growing up around
them, cutting them off from the highest
and purest pleasures of their natures,
and SO preventing their humanity, that
which was sough bit means inscnsibly
comes to be followed as an end, l say to
myself, ga patch on both knees and
gloves on"
When see thousands squandered for
selfshness and ostentation and thing
bestowed for charity; when I see fine
ladies be. stained and be-jeweled, cheap
ening the tolls of dressmakers, and with
harshwords embittering the bitter bread
of dependence when l see the poor
turned away from proud houses, where
the crumbs of tables would be to them
a feast, l think of the patch on both
knees and gloves on.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

~ We have received from Messrs.
Darius Dawson & Brother, New York,
two circulars containing engravings, dia-
grams &c., Of model for steamships,
steamboats,. clippers, yachts, &c., Of
which they claim to be the inventors.
We do not profess to be very competent
judges in these matters, but the
diagrams and the explanations seem to
aim at greater swiftness, by means of
greatly diminished draught of water,
with even greater steadiness in heavy
sea, and by sharpness of model and
fitness of curves hitherto not realized.
The peculiarities of the model are great
length and sharpness with perfect
strength /; a shape adapted to meet the
least possible resistance from the water
in the way Of friction or otherwise. and
light draught of water. Messrs. d. es-
innate that their ship will meet with less
resistance from the water, by one-half,
than ordinary vessels.
The bottom of the new model is con-
siderably Aatter than in ordinary vessels,
at the same time that the curves appear
to be more graceful and easy. From
the bow and stern project extensions of
the hull, rising partially above the sur
face Of the water, and rendering possible
the utmost sharpness of model and the
greatest ease of movement. BY this
means the ship is steadied and supported
without the need Of great draught of
water. The hull being thus, in relation
to its length, comparatively little ex-
posed to the action of the waves which
rise above the level of the surface and
cause such strain to the ship, would
move with greater facility and steadiness
in heavy sea, and consequently would
be less impeded in its progress. Messrs.
d. calculate that the average speed of .
good steamer built on their plan would
be 400 miles day in all weathers, and
that its usual time between New York
and Liverpool would be seven days and
half.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

b@- The going into effect Of the
Ma ne Law in this State must produce
some rather unpleasant effects in our
sister State on the other side of the
river. We learn that a large liquor
store has already been set up in Ston-
ington, by firm in Providence, who take
orders at their store in Providence and
all along on the line of the railroad, and
transmit the liquor from Stonington to
those who desire it. We also learn that
there has been an attempt made to hire
a store in this village, on the other side
of the river, for the same purpose. It
is to be hoped that the Legislature of
Connecticut will see the necessity of
passing the Maine Law very soon or they
will be honored by the presence of all the
rdmsellers Of this State. She is GER
tainly welcome to them, but we should
like it if they would 60 little farther
off
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
Resolutions.

Resolrsd, That the Governor and
Lieut.. Governor be authorized to appoint
two delegates to attend the convention
to be held at Philadelphia on the fourth
of July, 1852, in accordance with a
communication received from the au-
thorities of said city, and that they be
authorized to draw upon the General
Treasurer for the expenses of said dele
gates, and that the communication be
placed on file in the Secretary's Office.
True copy-witness,
A. POTTER, Sec'ry.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

HD. The editor of western paper
having lent an axe to one of his SUBJ
scribers, the borrower unfortunately
broke off the handle. On returning it,
the man said " You can easily get it
fixed" "Yes," replied the editor,
4" but that will cost at least quarter Of
a dollar" "Well," said the borrower,
4" if you amt rather small for an editor
here's the quarter but I'll thank you
to stop my paper at once"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

his country, the gallant Briton began to
think he had got into an ugly scrape
from which he could no longer oppose q
feeble resistance to his more fortunate
foe.
Captain Hull sent an officer to take
possession of the Guerrero. When ht
had arrived alongside, he demanded o.
the commander of the English frigate, il
he had struck.
Dacres was extremely reluctant 20
make this concession in plain terms, ou'
with q shrewdncss which would nave
done honor to Yankee, endeavored TO
evade the question. -,
"I do not know that it would be pru-
dent to continue the engagement any
longer" said he.
@Do | understand you to say that you
have struck 7" inquired the American
lieut. nant.
"Not precisely" replied Dacres, "but
I don't know as it would be worth while
to fight any longer"
"If you think it advisable will re-
turn aboard, "replied the Yankee, " and
we will resume the engagement"
"Why, l am pretty hors du combat
already" said Dacres; :" / have hardly
men enough left to work gun, and my
ship is in a sinking condition."
a wish to know" peremptoriy de-
manded the American officer, " whether
l am to consider you as a prisoner of
war, or an enemy, l have no time for a
farther parley."
"I belive there is now no alternative.
If could fight any longer, I would with
pleasure; but tI-must-surreuder-Dy-
self-a prisoner Of toar /"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
D0 We have noticed for some tim

b% We have noticed for some time
that our bridge was badly in need of
repair. Crossing il few days since we
stumbled, from hitting our foot against
one Of the plank which stuck up, and
came near trying how many widths Of
plank our length would cover, or pitch.
ing headforemost into tho river. But
We are happy to observe that the spirit
Of improvement is beginning to operate,
for we notice that one half of a piece Of
plank has been put down since our mis-
hap. We think when the other half is
put down, and those old wheels and
ladders are removed, we shall have
quite respectable bridge.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

~ The law prohibiting theatrical
amusements in Connecticut was repealed
at the last session 50 far as to leave the
matter within the discretion of the tow n
authorities. In reference to this the
following toast was given at Fourth Of
July celebration =
sour Legislatmre-We asked of them
the Maine Liquor Ldsc, and they have
given us the Circus 20
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

WHEREAS, the law directs that Justices
of the Peace elected by the several
tows shall be next in order after the
Town Council, and their number pre-
viously determined and WHEREAS,
the town of Foster did not follow such
directions at their last annual cleo.
ton:
Therefore Resol,ed, That the election
of Justices Of the Peace of the town O.
Foster, at their last annual election be
and the same is hereby declared to be
as valid and legal as if said Justices hac
been taken in order and their number
previously determined as is required BY
law. True copy-witness,
A. POTTER, Sec'ry.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
p0- The Name Law in Massachusetts,

b6y- The Name Law in Massachusetts,
went into effect on Thursday, the 22d
inst. Agencies have been appointed in
most of the towns and cities for the
legal sale of the article, and in many
places preparations have Jeen made by
the citizens for the enforcement Of the
law. The general impression is, that il
will go quietly into operation, and that
little effort will be made to violate its
stringent provisions.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
m~ Young Smith came in the NOR

r0~ Young Smith came in the morn
ing with a terrific expression Of anger
upon his brow. Mother," said he,
/" do you call this article Of apparel
clean !" holding up dicky at the same
time. The maternal NTH informed
her youthful progeny that she did Sc
regard it. "Well", said he, 81 don't
and if it is not done better in future,
shall be under the disagreeable necessity
of changing my washerwoman."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29
9be Giterarp Gfbo,
PawGaGmck AdverGisoro


rev. B. PALMER, the American News.
paper Agent, is the only authorized ageni
for this paper in the cities of Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia, and is duly em.
powered to take advertisements and subscrip.
tions at the rates as required by us. His
receipts will be regarded as payments. His
Offices are-BosroN, Scollay's Building
New YoRK, Tribune Buildings; PHILApEL-
PHIA, N. w. corner Third and Chestnut
streets.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

Resolved, That Joseph Anthony and
John 7. Bush are hereby appointed in
the place of the Street Commissioner t
the town of Newport who declines acting
in the premises, to cause to be laid a
walk of flag stones across the east end
of the parade in the town Of Newport, in
front of the State House, to connect the
sidewalk on the north side of said parade
with the sidewalk to be made by the
town of Newport on the north side Of
Washington Square, with all the powers
heretofore conferred upon said street
commissioner of the town of Newport.
True copy-witncss,
A. Potter, Sec'ry.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

h6r The Proridencc Journal of the
2lst inst, announced the death of the
Rt. Rev. j. P. Henshaw, Bishop of the
Episcopal Church in the Rhode Island
Diocese, and Rector of Grace Church,
Providence. He died suddenly, near
Frederick, Maryland, on Tuesday Of last
week. He was a man highly esteemed.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

S@- Nothing sets so wide mark be-
tween q vulgar and noble soul as the
respect and reverential love Of woman
kind. A man who is always sncering
at woman is generally coarse proaigate
or coarser bigot.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-07-29

@ A new journal, with peculiar re-
concentrations is about to be establish
ed in Circleville, Ohio. The editor in
his prospectus says =" Our terms are
two dollars year. Gentlemen who pay
in advance will receive FIRST rate obit-
uary notice in case of death.n