davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE Days.


ny ALKxANDKR MOTT q CO.
GLASSWARE. TOBACCO. MATCH
y. ~, Hc, AT AUCTION lon SATURDAY
MOnklnG. the 18Th inst, commencing at 10 o'clock,
We shall sen It public suction--
g dozen nuted put Tunblers
- do do DO do
50 do reverse do do
20 DO camphins lamp Chimneys
20 do Molssses Jars
SO boxes Matches
80 boxes of extra No. Tobacco, put mn in
boxes Of 20 lbs each, In half pound lumps.
Terms at sale.
apl6 ALEX MOTT & CO. Anct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16

II VIII be sold on WEDNESDAY next the slst
inst, at S o'clock. that desirable Tavern stand q
the corner of Main and 22nd streets directly oppo
site the County Court House, occupied by George
Main street, and il most excellent stand for bust
ness. Immediately after the sale of the above, viii
be sold three vaIuabls building LOTS. fronting %
fe It each on 22nd street. between Main and Frank.
lin streets, and running back so fees Title indis-
putabe. TERMS at sale.
ap l5-tds JAMES M. TAYLOR. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16

laioa aiiIt, !" for sale by
DAVENPORT, ALLEh = co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16

m UsIC.-P. h TAYLOR oiiers ior ssle %
IN following popular pieces q Musie
Katy Darling Gong, By WhttomAu
The List Rose h Fading. sang, Peticolss
The Oficers Funeral, sona
Tho 'ts 81 but Dream, cong
By the Sad Sea Wave song
Music It Nirhtaf, sone
Der the Far Blue Mountain, soae
Are We Almoet Thore, scof
WeAre Almost Ihere, cong
Ils the Last Rose Of snnners nsNoGc1 ~
W. y. Waliaco, 49,
u his Piano Fors snd nnsle ssora ~ reinen
YSaN C01fR0UND I'll E. l.
/ - CHERR4 AND WOOD MAkIMN - 49,
pssd for year6 and - alw1y6 - (ss4d
sessdy go slssssal ssdy q cesss. 49,
~ Qtseaoee q ~ 61nSts 4o21 49, -
denceo oflu oaD0lletlfy osof 81 81 9
i k1n6fs1 tIn1 haGu - 501glez1
~ Z; y g ! '' E;E5 : =
& zs;7io57s; = "a 51ss 5S5zssz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-16

NENaDLE SIhEET AND FEUEhAL
STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Will be
sold at auction, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of May,
at o'clock in the afternoon, lot of ground front
ing $50 feet on the north side of Venable street. and
$50 feet on the western side of Federal street.. Ii
will be laid Oft into small lots fronting on both
streets. TeIms-One fourth cash, the balance in.
equal payments Of six and twelve months, with in.
ferest THE PROPRIETOR
NH 27--dts s 80 ~ 49,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-04
Essf .s...ts THE ......
s ss'fktSSllsSS AIS TER LEDGER
r. IsePUBLIsHED EVERY
S ss,THURSDAY MORNING.
I. ..,...sR. S. BAILEY,
49,. *.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS:

Two Dollars per year if paid in adj
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if
paid in six mouths; or Three Dollars, If
Pagment is isdelayed until the end of the
year These terms will be rigidly ad-
-hered TO-
Advertisements will he conspieuously
inserted at scventy-ive cents per square
Of fourteen lines, for the first insertion.
and thirty7seven and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. A single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
less than square.
Advertisers arc requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
Der OF times they wish them inserted: or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-04

lovely wife; and the predictions of Agatha,
and the sutferings of Guido, were to be
disposed of as they well might.
1t was difficult task to bring the Girl
to the required view of the matter; but
the abbess was practiscd in every shade of
human emotion, and skiilfui in crrb;nr and
dlverting it. Besides, the snbicct was so
slowly and insidiously worked into the
mind of Agatha, that she found herself
moving in prescribed channel, unconsci-
Gus how or why. Guido was entirely cx-
GUIDED from her presence as an improper
subject for one so soon to become the bride
OF Heaven. If at any time the poor GIRL
remembering his love, his tenderness and
his devotion, and his last agoniscd look of
despair, sought the presence Of the abbcss
with frantic cntrcatics for frcadsm. tho
calm, gentle abbcss soothcd her tcndcrIv,
told OF the glory and triumph of the soul
i'll spurling the cries of the sensual aficc-
ton, and then, leading her to the ORGAN
dor Agatha learned music almost by in
Stlnct0 she listened while Agatha poured
dccp unearthly melody that even the nuns,
cold as they had grown, and dead to love,
tcit themselves glowing with strange emo
tons, which they mistook for RELIGIOUS fer
vour
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-04
N UNI BER 4.

casting her mantilla over her head, she
I hunsed from the prison. She went from
place--shc songht the studio of Guido
Alas it wcll-nigh broke her heart to see
the disorder that now marked this. spot,
once the embodiment of taste. A blossom,
the last she had given Guido at the gate
oi the convent, lay in a fold paper beside
Il picture by Raphael, which Agatha re-
membercd he regarded with religious ven
Grafton. The palette and brushes lay up
on the floor as if they had fallen uncon-
Sc'ous!y from the hands of the artist. A
piece Of faded ribbon, once hers, was tied
to the palette. There was a late broken,
and an aIabastcr vase, shattered by the
candle which had exhausted itself within
With trembling hands she raised the COW
er from the picture upon the easel. There,
there poor Guido had atoncd for the re-
yen%etul act of the one he had conveyed
to her oratOW.
Agatha bchcld portrait Of herself sor
tened to angelic sweetness, the ewes fixed
upon her lover, both sublimated. ethereal
izcd, and floating upward into an atmos-
Phcrc Of purity, while beneath and around
were hldcouS and distorted shapes, family
cleaning through the black and gloomy
MASSES Of the foreground. The tears fell
fast from beneath her lids as she gazed.
and murmurcd, Poor, poor, Guidon
y heavy sigh, which was rather proan
caused her to turn, and Guido stood be-
fore her; but so wan, so changed. he SEEM
cd but the shadow of the once beautiful
sgr4s i !
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-04
CHAPTER Ill.

Ho wood 4 bright ana burning star;
Thine was tho void, the gloom,
The straining eye that follow'd far
His oit.reccdng plume;
The heart-sick listening, while his stccd
Sent echoes on the breeze;
The pang-but when did fame take heed
vi gricis as these. HEMANs.
When Agatha left he, Lover in ANGER.
us we have seen, she sCu .sht the dwelling
of her mother with sorrowful heart
She in part knew, ;.ne cause of his displea-
sure, but, WITH Inc natural pride of youth
aud lnnoc'rce, she would not explain
"SupI'os. | did accept boquet from the
Old Lount Julian" said she TO herself = is
:le not old enough to be my great grandfath-
| er! and did he not reward me bountifully
for my song, so that l could the sooner
hasten 10 Guido; and did he not smile
upon me, like an old priest! Surely there
is no harm -
But Agatha forgot to say, that the old
count called her beautiful, AMI that he
was one of the richest mobiles of Rome.
Guido could not forget this, and hence his
jealous rage, and the hour Of suffering
which he passed by the column of Ante
nine.
Agatha had been early thrown upon
her own resources, her mother having
been tor many ytaFs - statr of lunacv.
produced by early bus secret grief, which
let her incapable of tore.hought or prof.
table cxertion. In the infancy and child
hood Of Agatha she had wandered from
place to place, receiving aims for her sean
ty sustenanee; or, when this pailcd, sleep
ing away the long hours, till the pangs OF
hunger drove her forth. 1t was at these
times that she sang legends Of glowing but
barbaric beauty, in a language foreign to
those abo,;:: her: As Agatha grew older
she cnquired the meaning .: the words
and learned to warble the air, Gisccnnect-
ed with the sentiment; this for while a.
reused the vagrant intellect of the mother
and she translated the songs into Italian,
and listened with delighted interest to
the voice Of the child. " "Sing, my child,
sing y she would say, ait is thy fathers
tongue, and most beautiful" and little
Agatha poured her whole soul into the
melody, in the joy she felt at seeing the
interest Of her mother awakened. Then,
as she walked along, people cast bright
glances upon the girl, and gave to beau
ty and innocence what suffering had fail
ed TO extort. Alas, for humanity and a
benson upon Gods best gift, the sense a
the bcautifol---a prayer. too, thatwe grow
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-04
CHAPTER III.
A very foolish, fond old man.-snAKspEAnr.

A very foolish, fond old man. n-SHAKspRARR.
The night after the scene which VIC have
described, Guido went as usual 10 the Cor
so with single blossom, as had been his
wont, for the bodice Of Agatha. The To-
vers were poor indeed, but these simple
tokens of1oye were to them Of priceless
value; and Guido well knew that poor
Agatha, despite Of her pride, would be-
heavy and faint of heart did she suppose
me really estranged from her. He hur-
ried from place to place where she was
most likely to be seen, but no Agatha was
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-04
Wait on Yourself.

,.,.........,,.I,,,+ or ,I,o NJ y i ~,
I,,n.. H. ;,t Wv -,l" "iH !'l-
III. '|'"l'i"''',S
,,;,.,. ca,,.;,,. o',' ~ anus
T.r,,i :, III. ,,,,. '''''''' ~ ''''s' WHO arc
E:r.t ,r,,,,,. n;i ,.s,....-. ~.
,.,,,,r.,Ir5 Ir,,I w., .>! ~ nep
ye,,r,olsas ,l,oo,s,ii,- =, =" io''u
had yanr ,s$,l, 80 ss;,,'s,lIu H. IT, np, esst
nn ,yl,,' s,,,, -, 1V'o ~ any
+ Lol1 4 Fos !, esoo.T q, &, ,,',, e s
to oytrc,,n, d. - ~ .os es'i I!,,
,oi ,,,,',,' ,,,I'". - Jn I,a.'i: "' 'iioo'i
sLn c5n ir., o. ,r,II 10 a,,J Ln" 49,. 10 y,
n,,,,h t;.ro ,n =, .s on,. o.I,"n 49, ,,a,'' 90
V.L'. .,,,,r,,,. g I'Eo''. ,i.
,fcr,.s I,,,l.s onL oras, nI,I. nfsa,,aiiIs t,'is
~ I,, l.,,,j,..., .,.I - c,,,I, ,i
J;rnnr tnIl,, ,r a,.,r, a.
n,rt,n.mt of,,or,, Lnu,aI,aII ra,'iI ,'
lInrf;on t,is S;,,,,io r,,Ia % ra,o'o "o''' ''''
Il Won NV wnr,hy S;, LaI ota,toI 9.
cornt;r., r,nr, f,,,, ,,;nrt"' w. o,, ~.
Inc other n5crrin,t instead - strotoL;no.
vnurs,Ir Lc(,r. fro T;,I, ,o,,n ns ,n'''s
paper and scrar. until the last minnie Won
wonld have time to 90 round a few SQUARES
and choose for yourself = tepdor turEc,.
instead of the old patriarch Of the flock
which your servant BOUGHT for Won that
dav. Iou would not then have had sncL
a tedious time Of carving, wearing out your
patience until YOU came near cursino aloud
at tanner, rnarkctman, servant, cook, and
housckccpcr, and that before YOUR yom,t
children, besides splashig the gravy on
every thing around.
And YOU, my good Iady,whcn You had
those grand folks at dinner the last week.
and had been telling the ladies whata
hr'l'"!uI n"w-t"Shion"d pudding the cook
hal promised them, would not have been
Obliged to blush like a baskct-iul of bccts,
when YOU found too late, tor it had been
sent 10 every onc Mt tabIc) that the sauce
ha" been swcctcncd with saltinplace ofloaf
>"-".!:: lou i'e'' ''oI nave pushed SOL
..,!' '" i'''N PEN "ll i'oUr III Ihe El'chen
.i II, P't's "' l""l'n'g lg over stupid novel
'iie T''%'' Ir . forenoon, cGilft"inlnS OF ennul
"',,. ',I'H '.''n ~ your l''e 'or ''c want OF
''''' ,'''':' % U''
-. hut what have to do with cooking
HI.'N'fS' you answer both IN one breath.
IT Pi''li' rom inc !ittIe domestic Incl
I'"5' just "ItI'd TO- 'hat you have great
"I"' |" 90 WIN SUCIi matters but sec
T''''' IN "ooO'c - ou are little
"'U'' %'n'"G your lCiS"hai attention to
oHlI' :I'N.' Al0''cT.' but' iooE you inend'
! VA. is @'"i'y i'HicGi3nS' Above attend
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-04

| " 'ho Solulin oI AntOnlne, wnere she was
joined by youth, an artist, scarcely old
or than herself One evening as she reach
ed her wonted trysting place, Guido, for
! thus was the young called, met her with
an angry trown, and turned from her prof
fered lip with an expression of contempt.
The girl placed her slight hand upon
hls shoulder and pushed him back, while
she fixed her flashing eyes upon his face.
She turned away, and Guido pronounced
her name. AT this sound she sprang to
his arms and covered his cheek with kisses.
But Guido was still sulien and client, and
when she saw how it was, her Moorish
pride returned, and she left him without
word.
No sooner did the youth see that she
was really gone, than he gave way to n
voIcnu expression Of rage. Perceiving a
bouquet, which she had cat aside, he
spurned it with his heel, and fairly ground
the trlfie into the earth this done, he sat
long waiting and watching in the hope
that she would soon return. The lucid
stars and the crescent moon hung like
gems in the pure warm atmosphere, and
The night breeze crept softlY around the old
ruin yet he was aloae. he leaned back
and listened to the echoes o! feet ana the
hum of voices as they died in the distance,
thinking how allmovcd alert and hopeful,
stirred by some glowing conscious ness
thUt impclcd to action, while he. unccr-
tain and miserable, had less vitality than
the porr dog, that faithful through the
day OF labor, received scanty crust Of
the beggar and stretched itself to sleep.
Many mcndicant moved by to his cov-
"rt in wall, or niche of a temple, there
to sleep unharmcd in that delicious eli
mate and rise at morn to beg the trihe
that sniiiccd for existence. Ainlcss in
lie, yet content they seemed, and lie un-
consciously asked himself why he could
not be the same.
" No, no, have ambition, therefore I
cannot be content-l love, therefore am
miserable"
lie had spoken aloud in the vchemcncc
OF his feeling, supposing himself to be A.
lone; but bcgSar of venerable aspect oc-
cupied an angle of the column, and he re-
piled:
" Yes, my son, that is the secret ofvour
Srlci, yet is your wretchedness better than
my indifference and he began III low
tone to improvise.
80 Rome, ancient and beautiful mid
way amongst TIM nations of earth. ancient
despoiler of the ancient, and thysclf dcs-
poIled. Lo, the mysteries of his fall. the
mysteries of Jesus-Greece hath done thee
tribute, and the farthest isles brought Of.
fe!ngs of wealth and beauty. Now the
iirscs OF dccayed empires, the requicms Of
burieL kings, sound for ever amid the r,-
ns of thy ancient glory.
Rome, beautiful Rome.-Whatthouoh
hy temple, perish, thypalaces be dcspoil- |
ID still shall theSe in afertimcs speak Of
hy gratness, an,! send beautiful truths in
o human hearts thou shalt glow in the |
owe of agcs!"
Guido tossed him trifllc in reward for
lis easily raised enthuSi qsm, and the beg
gar at once showcred up III him the usual |
Imount of blessings hastily muttcred II
'attcr noster, and then gathering his tat
cred robe over his fine picturesque head
vas soon buried in deep sleep.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-04

| the liUht for tbo o,ar,, ,,,,s Io,J, ro,,, al
beautiful hn roroe;.al G,'I :, DSSl iI'G ana
cd and c1nto;p,d vu ~ i'au Deeh hoiI"W-
self With idle and baIed9tin,, om e3,r;os,r 20 IL
bn trrnoI t,o t,;,,i. '"ii"''ly,
he found fine srrrw ,hich c Tu% 20 Si''GI 'i'
the IiniJ 30 his n0s" "",ri I tH,dS GiI ne l5'lG
it with the fin nf his tnna,,n @ ,'''''' ''"''''''
The rcvcI continued - flo n.r,.o an
nearly the dawn Of DIV whom WI ''' ,In ,''yS I'LL
nr Of coacLrs md ~. rIamn ,,n. 81 ,'.' ~ '!">,SI-
gave intimatiops Of departure. The rnc,tS ,
looked in vain for the bridal pair, to ten
der the coUrtcsis Of the occasion. Jcsts
were not wanting, and the familiar chal-
ienSeS OF those privileged at ali times, and
noT T .1 [eccir,' from the eNcit,mcHts Of mirth
," raor ~, | .l''s' % VINE; a group "a" from
nsccnI"I i 'II,,' ,m y.,;& 'or''lc count, lh%y
a,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. ''o I'''''''N' "''" 'iF"aI'i the
cnrb st"n D TT.r' TLn,. : S'n"nT ,, NOR" 'oIa at
the h,udojr Of im,tha TLdra ."'I',',oi, I,., -
upon the floor was the lsnIrs, LOW nf ,I,a
count, sill orr,nino the icwnIs 81 -. XIII, 'I''
Suspi,ion-inJiSuati%n a nn,'. tnaI.
the place of nr ,f,,s and thc,. Lo,,a,, w.;
sy search for ,hc strono, Lc:,,, yLnn H..
count had so strnnr|I, wcdJSl I;ft;n,.
tn, curtain, the oliccf, Of tLc;y ,.or,I Wa5
knccnr with ,o,2;.nrns, n,.o. n,,'I ,;'..I ,'I
limb, before the cm,c;fiv. mion wbir, T?as
*u>pcnlvI the picture We described At fho t',
beginning Of our tale. The quests could rrt
mistak" the portrait Of Agatha; ami tL,t
o. o! the 'o.nt Julian, Notwithstanding is
mucous III ''i>Gg"a', was no less ralpah".---
" Low y. came IN" -"&"!ar work there on thr
crNr.iN "i the Saviour what could he
III ~ "'y'v' ct :" ,tf'nl"" rrprcscmtatiun
me guests were 1o". IN w"ndrr"t the scene.
.., Inc ."ffn'" truth spread and soon III"
IIi ln'''',' ' was iLfonG""' not "niy with III" !
"i' ana rurlo"S,hut with III" officers cf the
".,'''', A''' -, y q, The count Nas !"ii
;'.i =" I,'T >'."% "'"N' the t"FapAr'n".la "l III"
81 ''.N'. t..'.l I'"l sA'..ltl. t,trttl
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-18

The FIRST BABY.-In novel "Tbe
Glenns," recently published, occurs the
striking picture of domestic felicity, which
crusty old bachelors will read with inter-
est:
eff the baby was asleep, no one was
allowed to speak, except on pain of instant
banlshment: the piano was closed, the
guitar was tabooed, boots were interdicted.
and the bell was muffled. fMr. Vincent
wished to enjoy quiet cigar, he must 90
out OF the house lest the smoke might hurt
the baby and lest the street door hight
disturb its slumbers, he must make his
exit ty the back way, and reach the street
by the garden gate. The doctor was
never out of the house-not because the
baby was i'll, for it was most alarmingly
healthy, but because she was afraid it
might be taken with some dreadful disease
and no doctor near. If coal was placed in
the CRATE, either Mr.. Vincent must put it
in lump by lump, with his fingers or
Thomas must come up on tip-toe, leaving
his boots below, lest the the noise should
disturb the baby And yet he must
not take bed in another part of the
house, because the baby might be attack
ed by the Group, or might cry to have some
one walk up and down the 2oor with it in
his arms, and the he would not be within
call. In short when the baby slept, the
whole house was under spell, whose en-
chantment consisted in profound silence
and unbroken stiffness, and all who came
within the magic circle were at once under
its influence"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-18

pss- The following are the candidates
for State officers, as nominated by the two
political parties -
Whig-For Governor, AMOS d. SMITH,
of Providence /; for Lieut.. Governor,
RowsE BABCoCK, of Westerly for Sec
retary of State, CHRISTOPHER E. ROBBINS,
of Providence for Attorney General,
SYLVESTER G. SHEARMAN, of North
Kingstown for General Treasurer, SAM
uEL B. VERNON, of Newport
Democrat-For Governor, PHILIP AL
LEN, of Providence +; for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, VIM. BEACH LAWRENCE, of New
port for Secretary of State, ASA POTTER,
of South Kingstown; for Attorney Gen
eral, WALTER S. burgess, of Cranston
for General Treasurer, EDWIN WILBUR,
of Newport.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-18
ONYG GENATED BITTERS.


The annexed Statement of Pof A HAYES MI State
Assayer is ample testimony Of the scientific manncr i'm
which this medicine is compounded. and cUnmcnds
it to Professional Men worthy fair trail in their
practice
opinion having been asked for Of me- in
of the Formula for preparing OxyGsnatcd Bttcrs being
known to me- express the following, in form -
The composition Of these Btcrs includes those rsedi
cna substances which experienced physicians have long
resored for special action the system when dean
ged by Fcvcrs Dyspepsia Agucs, snd General Debility
resulting from exposure or climate influence
These rendered permanent. and remain active, in
this preparation consequence Of the scientific
in which they combined.
1t well founded inference, that the preparation
used in larger smaller doses, would prove valuable
Generabe Medicine which experience has demonstrated
In this medicine. metallic salts can be found, by the
most delicate chemical trials. Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES. NJ d
Assayer to the State of Mas
No Pine Street. Boston l6 Dec 1850
REED, BATES, & AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists No
20 Merchants Row. Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for S.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-18

BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
for February, has been received. This is
a magazine of sterling worth-far superior
to the ephemerial trash, so much published
and eagerly sought after now-a-days-'
composed almost entirely of love-tales
wherein there is generally a love-sick
swain, forlorn maiden, father With" a
pile of rocks" but with q heart harder
than the neither milestone, few heart
rending scenes, and joyous finale.
A" Maga" can be read with sincere pleas
ure, and when it is completed person
will not feel as if his time had been worse
than thrown away.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-18
Bog The n. Y. Tribune, in speaking Q

p9- The N. Y. Tribune, in speaking o.
the tide of emigration to California, says
=" If there were steamship accommodation
on the Panama and Nicaragua lines fol
taking fifty thousand passengers through
in the course of the next two months, we
believe it would be taken up An i'm
mense army will this year cross the Plains
and the Sierra; and though many will
perish, or stop on the way, we cannot es-
innate the emigrants during 1852 to CAL
ifornia at less than two hundred thousand.
Such an influx of population will render
provision scarce and dear, and those who
60 there depending on good luck for
d fortune, unless they are hardy, robust
men, capable of enduring all kinls of
fatigue, and used to all kinds of labor, will
wish themselves back again-and in too
many instances, for want of funds alone,
they will wish in vain'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-18
HARPER's MAGAZINE was received in
season, but through oversight was not
noticed. For sale at Barnes.
WITNESS ITS ASTONISHING SUCCESS IN THE
CASE OF MISS HALL,

CASE OF MISS HALL
Miss Hepzbah Hail. Ut UtMcdford Mass, writes us that
in the winter of S49 she took Cold which settled
upon her Lungs occasionng deep-seated Cough Pains
in the side and breast the most profusc and drenchhg
Night Sweats and the expecoraton Of large quantities
of purulent matter She became very weak and cnacia
ed and uneblo to leave her In this situation,
she procured Of Agent there Mr. Angler, eight
ten bottles of DR. Rogers Syrup of Lverwot Tsa and
Canchrlaugua which Immediately relieved her Cough
Checked the Expectoraon stopped the Night Sweats
rey and though she had been for many years invalid
recruited her strength that to her language
=" 1 am better now then expected to be in the
world" This is truly remarkable medicine. and every
Consumptve Invalid should make oft by all means.
RS- Most the old residents of Medicine village
quanted with the above family and attest the truth
Of these statements. Her brother Hall lis the Town
Clerk of Medford and late Representative tothe Mass
Legislature. New York Sept 18th 1851.
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by A. L. SCOyILL &
CO. Proprietors at their Principal Depot GOTHIC HALL.
No 3l6 Broaday NJ T. to whom all orders the nedi-
cine and letters relating to agencies should bs addressed
post paid
Also for sale in Westerly, R. l.. by STILLNA& POT
TER. and 4. W. BABCOCK
PRICE-In large bottles, 100. bottles tor $500.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-03-18

The MUSICAL World AND JOURNAL
OF FINE ARTS, containing l2 svo. pages,
published semi-monthly by Oliver Dyer,
New York, at 81 so per annum, has been
received. 1t has, besides large amount
of interesting reading matter on the SUBJ
Jects indicated by its title, and likeness
of the distinguished composer-William
Vincent Wallace, five pages of music.
Making altogether very desirable paper
tor those of our friends who feel an inter-
est in musical matters.