davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
lFrsn our Correspondents ]

PHIIApEleHIA. April t-Arr. shf,s X n Rsody
scene,a ese1 James Brown. Ho~es Liverpool: Busas
Vista. Hosa,s. de- Jaea q Albert. HAsSood New or
hars bark Emma ,. Chase. Chase Havana: brir Mar-
ca snih, Che tgszos sehrs Rssdeas Young Haifar,
81 William, Wslr Bostsn; Don yicholss Drink waxer
Triniszc &c Cuba, William. Csosohs Bcsfon W.. r.
psytea Douglass. New-Yorh May Ann Ghhs do.
g G. strs.ton, Weatco<t. Bostpn; rslImsn Penny
rrasshn Il. Sled. steamship Delaware. ssasfsrd'
Ns~-Nor basks Elm. Tzylsr. Boston. LswsiI Has,
mend Do eriss New world css.aer, Wen iad a. Fss-
~. tbr Saith. Hslifsx scers. Chas Lanssl anal
Lssuss,a and Puerto cateilo Port spsia Iria,dad.
Mafy Anpn. Giees. Wilmington, n. c.; &. s:ra:rea.
wsstc's,, rrovicsnce; J. Dlekas1n, esr.os Nav.
Doug sss Providence; Chief Snai err M IA s,sUn clad
iz.d Lsmsn Psr suou Mai. Gro ssn ProVidsace
NEWPORT, March st-Arr. scars Nsra,ss Coha
New-ferk for PrsvlBestswn; Jsha Raxdolsh R.xsr
Yarmouth fer Nsw-Yok; Sarah JsRs. FIszrsrsd Nan,
tucsst for do B. Saith Keller. do ~ "a csl Hsa
sca bssset. oyservilis. for DO w Erie A.. wssf
&C. fer Psilsa elDh,s April bak o. Hs. Charcs.
Savannah ior Tnsnssioa Nsta.sys. Kins ia. H-Yors:
Chase, Oaks, dc fr d. Apsn :, schrs Tlrjpr csxnd
Weller, rcm Norfolk May Patterson Bxtsmss Txi
E.ves. tef FtSsteiphis gsa Marx Hsrsn pre-,as1se
Ics CO.. Qxeen Crsusi. Ia do fer a. essrlin~ cssse
Hysnnis. fce Nsy-York Jynn Hsaisv p1-si.s5 ~,
bbsnassa " sosps ais.,z Darass. NswYosI. fsr
esss Chsr5ss Thenss, Pakkan, ClSrssesc fos Pyovl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

BOSTON. April s-Arr. ships Hope. Nsw.)rleans; Par
thsnon 90 barks Lniss Lverpso via Gibraltar; Anaza-
dale, BID Newpyt; Gsaiese Newport; brixs syph,
tBr) Shields; Gen. yssup. Trinidad; MssssDgsr IBg
Mary Chiffon portau Prince; Lslck. Dsrisa
CHAhLESrON. April s-Evennx. Anil g.
Camden Arrived odsy. 4th, Flying Arros. IincJia
Helen. New York bark Jupifes, Portland
Sailed. brig flcnda. for Northern prs
CHARLESTON. sprii 2-Afr fh;ps Iizzis Hawsrj
Sssquehannsh, aud bark Helen Maria New Yark
In the Oing. ship May lower srpool big Oyerne.
Philadelphia 49, s N'
CID. schr. Susan Cannon Philadslphia
Sid steamer Palmetto, Baltimore. bxrk rbsti. R,s.oa
schr. Les<hurg Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
SATURDAY, April 3-P ".

There was fair degree Of activity In
Stocks at the First Board, aud prices were generally
frrn. Cantsn advanced &c Zine, SITE. ~ share :
Madison and Indianapolis, with large sales, ~ CT.
Erie Convertibles, ~ CT. &c. &c Erie and Read
ins were steady. Al the Second Board there was
general f4npssy IN all Faacies, excepting Rea1Ing,
which defit1 ed % c.. Zinc was in good demand.
and again advanced Csc. - share, an improvement
of o9lc since yesterday. The sales Of the day are
l7oO shares, nearly all regular Harlem was hfm at
72i, y Ct advance Canton closed firmly at II,
further advance Of y Ct II is stated that Boston
capitalists are again taking hold Of this STOCK
Nicaragua closed at 40, which is an Improvement oil
.Pct. Norwich is steady. Dauphin sold at 81, on
time. The product of the Dauphin Mines viii be
largely increased this month by an additional force
Of miners. Erie Securities were in demand, aud
hrm ut the advanced rates. Government and State
Stosts are firm. At the close the feeling was
favorable for an active market next week.
In Exchange the market is quiet and
steady at the decline Sterling 9@9s, the latter for
leading bankers names Francs,52o.
There is downward tendency In Freights
for Liverpool as a natural consequence OF the in
creased supply of tunnage Engagements, 1000
balos Cotton, I'd 10000 bush Grain about HID Flour
Is. 7ld asked 900 Handspikes It'd. To London
1900 bbls. Flour, IL. 81 a2s To Glasgow, 300 bales
Cotton, I'd. To Antwerp, $4,000 bush. Rye 3D. to be
basssd BY the shipper 400 bags Coffee &c., and 100
tics. Rice, a7s 3D. The new ship Defiance, 1900 tlns
built in Maine, sold at about for the California
trade Two or three Siclan vessels have been char
tered for Mediterranean ports on terms we did not
learn. The amount OF tannage in port is now very
large Steamers, 10; Ships, 1874 Bsfks, 90: Briggs,
l04 schooners, GAL. Total, 5sS.
The traffic Of the New York and New
Haven Road for March shows very fair increase
over the same month OF last year. The figures are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

Yesterday, at AM. schr, Nancy Mills, Eldridge
bound TO Portsmouth, H. while getting under weigh. fel
aboard OF the schr rissa anchor East RIVER OF
per No ID The Ioga sat both lchors and both vessel
siderablg injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
Goal.

1 OAL.-l am nov dissharging several
esrgess q the best ssaity Of Red Asa STOW Co.
sss.s' snS Vii osysr foaa vessel ~ - 10; 6ssyo9i
- ~. rEfLkCLlrIos. co< King ssd 6fsssvics -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

The amount received at the Sub Treas
ury was >lso, 44o Paid 500 Oas Balance, ss979 sGl
The following table will show the ex-
ports Of specie from this port for the week, aud for
the year thus far:
Bark st. Joseph, Rio Jsneiro, doubioons.. 81 900
Brig Marshal Ney, Cuba, doubloons $3.50
Brig Alfred Hammond, Cape de Verbs, do 4,l00
Steamer Pacific, Liverpool, English con.- 1900
Total March " to April s----.---- $1,000
Previously reported ---....-...--...---S7032 4g5
Total for 1882. 81 ,0Ss, AIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

- OCIETY LIBRARY ROOMS.
oPrsa aND nnLIET rs sssssss
ss ps.ns Room ana sD: ss.
noNDAI ,kvkMN0s April 5. sad eoafnss usEi fsr.
fernsd By shs 1ssPe y. crls q s1sisss, Is -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
yRAND VOCAL and INSTRUMENT

~ AL CONCERT aI the Apollo Rooms, ue Broadway.
On TUESDAY EVENING. ADril s, 1857 BIZ
MADAME sIEDENBURG
Who viii Dc assnfsd BY hs following sninsnt talent
MAksnolseiis Gsitn Hers Klein. Bsner Muller Bshr-
lem. BeTgrsx sad others '
Tickets 50 cents ProHaGes to he had AZ the uras,>l
cpen At e'elcck 20 comm nee =. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

to LETOa the first or, well fuaishsd, with good
pantes attached. suitable for gentleman and his vie
with good board Lkewiae two or three sage gsasssa
can be accommodated with good board an conf
we'll ~ nshed rooms. BY applying az No 80 Forsyths
near Walker. No moving lst Of May. Good references
Yan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

- -Adpssion to the entire Museum and performance,
y cents children unfe ten years. 2} This cels
bra ed estabishmspt and COLOSSAL EXHIBITION 10
now une9ualed in America. combining in fact. SEVEN
MUSEUMS IN ONE. In the Lecture Room. THIS
AFTERNOON at ., CHERRY AND FAIR STAR
EVENING At u o'clock. THE WIFE.
THE DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM.
The Youthful Gia H. Happy Family &c. az all hour
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
Editing.

We often hear people express opin-
ions relative to the matter of editing
country newspapers; and some individ-
uals who have leisure, books and oppor-
tunities, and who perhaps once in year
write long article filed with the fruits
of months of study and leisure invcstiga-
ton, point to it with all the self. gratula-
ton of six months pullet that has lain
a good-sized egg, and all the regular
editors as ninnies who cannot find time
amid their multifarious duties to do the
like every week. Now we know many
editors who are necessitated to set good
share of their own type, work off their
edition, do up their papers, settle ac-
counts, &C., during the day, and while
others are asleep at night, they have
liberty, if they feel like it, to exc out a
few hurried jack-knife editorials, which
they are themselves surprised to find
appear as creditable as they do, by day
light.
Many of this class of editors pray, not
as Ajax did for light, but for time. They
conceive thousand great ideas, they
cherish high and sublime aspirations, and
did they possess the opportunity, nigh,
clothe their thoughts in language as
choice as Milton, and drag their senti
ments out as long as the needles.
alexandrine," which we read of in schoo
books-they might elucidate subjects by
the flow of numbers as smooth and swee
as the notes of an Eolian harp, OF
Paudian pipes in Arcadian groves; bu
the printers devil-thau dread prcsenc'
cries for copy, and these sublimate,
visions vanish like dissolving views, an,
in their place appear such practicalitie
as stock markets, farm for sale, &c.
Meredith Bridge Democrat.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

A New METHOD OF TEACHING Mu-
sIc.-A Highland Piper having schol-
ar to teach, disdained to crack his brains
with the names of semibreves, minims,
crotchets, and quavers.
Here, Donald" said he, I" take your
pipe and give us a blast. So! very
well blown indeed! But what is sound,
Donald, without sense? You may blow
forever without making tune Of it, if !
do not tell you how the queer things on
the paper must help you. You see that
fellow with round open face pointing
to semibreve between the two lines Of
a bar), he moves slowly from that line
to this, while you beat one with your
foot and take long blast if now you
put leg to him, you make two of him,
and he will move twice as fast; if you
blacken his face, he will run four times
faster than the first fellow with the white
face but after blackening his face, you
bend his knee, or tic his legs, he will
hop you eight times faster than the
white faced fellow should you first
Now whenever you blow your pipes
Donald, remember this, the tighter
these fellows legs are tied, the faster
they will run, and the quicker they arr
sure to Dance"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
Luther and his Adherents

THE Proprietors of Sartain's Magazine
i having purchased the large and handsome
steel plate, carefully engraved III line and
mezzotint, from the celebrated design by
George Cattermole, representing
THE FIRST REFORMERS
Presenting their Famous Protest at the
Diet of Spires, in 1929,
now offer 1t In connection with their Maga-
zine on tel ms unprecedently low.
This magnificent composition contains
nearly one Hundred figures, and includes
authentic portraits of the most prominent
men connected with that important event.
The work exclusive of margin) measures 81
inches by 10, and the print has never been
retailed Mt price less than So per copy.
Each impression is accompanied by an in.
structive pictorial key of reference, describ-
ing the scene, the characters, the history
which led to the event, and tic principles
contended for.
In connexion with Sartain's Magazine both
works will be furnished on the following
liberal terms, which are invariably in ad-
ONE Copy of the Magazine. and one of the
Print, SO.
Two Copies of the Magazine, and two OF
the print 50.
Five Copies of the Magazine, and five Of
the Print, together with one copy of botl
works to the getter up of the club, Sl2.
The price of Sartain's Magazine being o.
itself SO per annum, both works jointly may
now, by the above offer, be had for what was
heretofore the price of each separately.
Preparations are making to publish in thu
Magazines series of illustrated articles OF
AMERICAN HEROES, commencing with ;
Pictorial Life of General Jackson.
5nS- Agents wanted in every town ant
village in the United States, to get up Club
upon the above liberal terms
Send on your Subscriptions, and secure -
worth Of reading and engravings for 50.
Address, -..E
JOHN SARTAlN & CO.,
Ct. SO Philadelphia.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
,Fhe SUN Flower.
A WORD TO MERS.

The sun flower is destined to be one
of the our greatest agricultural products,
yet but few know its real value have
raised and tested it. No farmer who
has much land should be without it for
feeding various animals, and the oil il
produces. 1t has yielded me from 80
to 100 bushels per acre, manuring the
same as for corn. plant in drills, be-
tween three and four feet apart, and
scatter the seed about six inches apart
in the rows, using from four to FIVE
quarts Of seed per acre.
When ripe, as the large heads begin
to shell out, l cut it up and leave it
scattered in rows to dry, and when
thoroughly cured, draw it into the barn,
handling carefully and placing it on an
airy scaffold When wanted the seed
will nearly all shell out by throwing
down, and needs little pounding. Clean
in common tanning mill.
One hundred pounds of the seed will
yield 40 pounds ofoil. I had part of mine
made into oil at a common oil mill and
used it for burning in lamps and tested
it we'll for painting. Our house has
been painted long time and it wears
fully equal to those where linsced is us
ed, and the walls are left more glossy.
as though little varnish had been an.
piled. .
The oil cake is nearly equal to any
other, and there is nothing better to
feed hens in winter than sunhower seed /:
they did not know what it was at first,
but by mixing it with oats they gradual
ygrew fond of it, and produced eggs
more abundantly than on any other food
The seed is well known to be good fol
horses, and is well worth so cents 9
bushel to farmers. / hope they viii
test this matter for themselves, and an
sure they will find it profitable to raise
their own oil, &c., as ] have done.-
I1oore's Rural New Yorker.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
M As the infanthos.;.s. I.

pas- AS the infant begins to discrimin-
ate between the objects around it, it
soon discovers one coutenance that ever
smiles upon it with peculiar beniopitv
When it awakens from sleep, there is a
wachful form ever bent over its craa,o
If startled by some unhappy dream, a
guardian angel seems ever ready "a
soothe its fears, if cold, that ministerinq
spirit brings it warmth, il hungry, sh(
feeds it, if in pain she relieves it, If hap.
py she caresses it. In Joy or sorrow, II
veal or woe, she is the first object Of its
thoughts, her presence is its heaven. The
mother is the deity Of infancy. ~
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

Sa- When you see two persons en-
gagged in private conversation, bolt be-
tween them and listen attentively. 1t
shows your broughtin up.
When you see man on the down.
ward road give him a kick. 1t shows
you are disposed to assist neighbor in
distress.
When you are invited to dine with
the Corporation, eat enough to last a
week. 1t shows regard for the public
veal
When you see a lady in pantaloons,
tell her to 60 it. 1t shows you are in
favor of the higher law"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
Agricultural.
The Cranberry.

This delicious fruit is coming into
general use, and is becoming an import
ant article of export, and much interest
is now taken in its cultivation.
The common American Cranberry
(orycoccus maerocarpms, is found grow
ing in wild state in swampy soils, in the
Eastern, Middle and Western States.
The first account we have of the cultiva-
ton of this fruit, is by the late Sir Jo-
seph Banks, who in 1913, produced from
a bed Is feet square, three-and a-half
Winchester bushels, being at the rate of
400 bushels to the acre. ,.
AS this plant naturally grows in a
very wet soil, it is generally supposed
that it will not thrive in dry soil but
this is erroneous, Mr.. Bates, of Bel
lington, Mass, having cultivated the
cranberry on dry soil for several years,
with the utmost success.
HIS method is to plow the land,
spread on a quantity Of swamp muck,
and after narrowing the soil thoroughly,
set out the plants in drills, 20 inches
apart, hoeing them the first season.
After this no cultivation is needed
From knowledge of the cranberry
for the last thirty years, we would re-
commend to those designing the cultiva-
ton of this fruit on an extended scale,
the trial of both swampy and dry soil
draining the swampy soil, ploughing it
as early as possible, and setting out the
plants after the plan of Mr.. Bates.
In Massachusetts,, the cranberry crop
is once in few years, cut off by the
late spring frosts. This may be pre-
vented where meadow is so situated as
to be flowed The water should not be
over l or 2 inches deep on the cranber.
ries, nor be left on later than the last of
May in this climate. If kept on till it
becomes warm, it will kill the vines.
Perhaps the best management would be
something as they flood rice fields at the
south, or water meadows in England.
Let the water on while the weather is
coldest, and take it off as it moderates
Sometimes, in the Eastern States, the
cranberrics are destroyed by frost in
September; where water is convenient
and plenty, the meadow could be flowed
on cold nights at this season, as we'll as
in spring.
Previous to shipping cranberries, the,
should be run over platform slightly
inclined. The rotton and bruised frui
will not run off, but stick going dowl
the platform, and are scraped off anc
thrown away. The perfect fruit is thel
put into tight barrels, and when headed
up, filled with water; in this name
they arrive in Europe in perfect order
and have frequently sold in foreign port
at 800 per barrel.
Rakes are now made for the express
purpose of picking cr"nbcrrios and al
though these rakes tear the vines some
what, yet the crop is not diminished b.
raking. On the contrary, it has beer
increased.
To promote the cultivation of thi
fruit, the American Institute is maxim
arrangements to supply Aorticulturist
, with plants early in the spring.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
Life Insurance.
THE CONN. MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO..

INS hIN CE o.,
With a Capital of mare than 200, 900,
HONTIN UES to insure lives of both sexes as
" low as any well conducted Mutual Coinpa-
ny. tits conducted with great prudence and
economy, the dividends having been SO l-2
per cent. annually, on the amount paid by its
members.
BY the charter of this Company, the wife
may insure the life of her husband secure
from the demands of his creditors
Two persons also may insure jointly. all
payable ut the death of the srst that may
occur. Sea risks, California risks, and for
cgn, taken as low os any other responsible
Company: Pamphlets may be had prat;;ss.
giving valuable information on the subject,
by calling on fhc Agents fr Pawcatuck,
j. & T.. MOVES.
~JAMEs GooDwIN, President,
EDMUND G.. HOWE, Vice President.
Guy r. PHELPS, Secretary,
EDMUND HEDGE, General Agt. Gm39
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

EAINESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE is conf
l. IDENTIFY recommended as safe and effect
ual medicine for expelling WORMS from the
system. The attention of those who have used
other preparations for this purpose, without
any permanent advantage, is particularly
requested. The lives of thousands of child
rem have beef saved by the timely use of this
extraordinary medicine. For sale by
MOVES s. PALMER.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
Ready Made Clothing

that has ever been offered in this place or
vicinity. The most of which has been pur-
chased within n few days at extremely low
rates, and will be sold at q small advance
above cost. Consisting in part Of
OYER COLTS.
In black, brown, olive, and blue cloths.
Heavy beaver, pilot, and drab, petersham-
few on hand which will be sold off at cost
within few weeks, if possible.
COLTS.
Frock, dress, polka, and sacks, in English,
German, and French cloths, cassmcres,
tweeds, jeans, satinetts, merinos, drab dete,
linen, etc.
VESTS. E ...
In velvcts, satins, silks, cashmeres, CASH
merette, velencias, Highland plaids, mohair
cord, Ital cloth, merinos, drab d'ete, sati-
netts, cloths, cassimeres, linens, marseilles,
etc.
P.fN'TS.
In cassimercs, satinctts, riding cord,
tweeds, linen drills, cottonades, log cabins,
drab dete, etc.
SHIRTS.
In linen bosom, fancy prints, checks, hicko-
ry and Hamilton stripes, hannels, (an colors
and grades, full stock constantly on hand }
7 DRaVERS.
In fannels, Canton fannels, hickory
stripes, kerseys, wool knit, etc. n p f
-.. q B SUNDRIES. NI
Gurnsey, denim, drill, osanaburgh and
linen frocks, bosoms, collars, suspenders
woolen socks, mittens, etc.
OIL CLOTHING.
r Black and yellow in all the cuts in use
covered hats, water proof SOU -westers, etc.
, with
EOys' and Youths Clothing.
Also, large assortment Of piece goods
and tailor'e trimmings. VI
Engrsh, German, French, and American
Cloths; doeskin, cassimeres, fancy and plain
tweed satinetts, riding cords, cashmerette
mohair satin, white and buff marseiles vest.
ings.
The above cloths will be sold by the yard
; or made up to order to suit purchasers, il
the most workman like manner, and war
: ranted to give the utmost satisfaction, or NJ
3 sale. Those wishing to obtain n good suit
at a very low price (custom made) can ge
them here Mt short notice, as preparation
are already made to carry on the manufac
ture of clothing in all of its branches.
Kossuth, California and silk hats, men an
boys cloth and glazed caps, infants velvet
G drab and black beaver hats; travelling an
J, packing trunks, umbrellas, valses, gentle
q men and ladies' Wilton and Brussels travel
. ing bags. boots and shoes, all of which vii
be sold cheap for cash.
r Come and see Clothing is bound to q
( cheap this year. Examine for yourselve
J and you will be induced to believe that th
old Westerly Clothing store is yet in the fell
and the place to get good clothing for littl
money.
i EDWARD NJ DUNN.
( Westerly, Feb. 25th, 1852. tf48
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
For New York, via StOn-
ingtOn Railroad.

KEGCLAK MAIL LINE-sINDAis EhECFTED
,-NE - The splendid steamersC c VAN
S.S:sLs DEKBllT, Captain joel Stone'
and COMMODORE, Capt. Frazee, win run
in connection with cars Of the Stonington
Railroad, as follows, viz The G. Vanderbilt
will leave Stonington Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Commodore Tuesday Thursday,
and Saturday. For freight or passage apply
at the Stcnington Depot. or to
WILLIAM C0MST0CK,
4; the Merchants Insurance Office.
Ber:hs and state rooms secured at any
time OF day on board. 1y29
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06
MARBLE YARD.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of Stonington and neighboring
towns, that he keeps constantly on hand
large assortment of American and Italian
Marble, for Tomb, Tablets, Monuments, and
Grave stones, made to order, in every shape
and form, mt his Marble Yards in Stonington
Borough, and at Westerly, at the west end
of the Bridge, in s. =. Stillmans Carriage
Factory, where he has lately established
yard; atwhich places he offers anything in
the marble line for sale as low as can be
purchased in the New England states. Those
in want Of the above articles, will do well to
call and examine for themselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
All orders, either by letter or otherwise,
promptly attended to and faithfully execut-
ed. a share Of the public patronage is re-
spcctfully solicited.
Particular attention paid 10 the setting Of
Monuments, Tombs, Tables and Grave stones,
sold from either Of his Yards.
ORRlN DOTY,
Stonington, March g, 1852. 1y50
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-05-06

Be Kind to Each other.

BE kind to each other!
The nights coming on,
When friend and when brother
Perchance may be gone!
Then, midst our detection,
How sweet to have earned
The blest recollection
Of kindness returned !
When day hath departed,
And memory keeps
Her watch, broken-hearted,
Where all she loves sleeps
Let falsehood assail not,
Nor envy disprove;
Let trials prevail not
Against those we love.
Nor change with tomorrow,
should fortune take wing,
But the deeper the sorrow,
The closer still cling
o, be kind to each other!
The nights comm on,
When friend and when brother
Perchance may be gone.