davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

4 p1lp ~ mr. gNTfng BTOCK OF

Auction rALK ~ TlIB ENTIRE BIOCK ~
~ hnknftfNhHa yIHsf 4lffnO 8fDhK, " ~ NAN.
bLiHE, tDppEn MbHDhDWhY cs"yr'''"S '"f' '"''
sfsss,r .,. ssgs f,nd IL ssb sie' ag'f WHO, "v
uas4tfs Usis I'M st'f- fsys's stgsss b'@'" ""@'
,..,. s,t usis, shire ssa s,sJ siaf DD's'""
ennis. Eus W.ss ~ md bs,sssis. t,ss si UsfUps Pa"
.sa FAM fhss lsslt jissG.eL.h Ds1hk vggb' H'pon
ss,s r.. shssifa H,,,ss Op.fs Jlss g. ALk ~ WhTt
vlIL - ram ~ hrfTfOn WfTfOrT FHfEhyE. fDh
,IsU ~ TuKfDAT nOnai1D. nov ~ eonnepeag 81 ~
,,,,t T., 0yO " LJRD -. ADcffDfEEaf, Atas -.
~ ns.dgsy MI. .a vii sgya ggpo'apy g' gso'lsnso
~ o.. tplg ffossirss - sssfiss gfees.
A fBIGaEFB BALE 81 VALUABLE HOUSE
y UDLb FUhauURN. ~ AUCriOt -shAsDHt htJO 4
nTL vii all 40 80 Taiens' rms DAf - ~ @coes,
ws,s re- a ssii,. Pfor 10 Bfosstes hs.ioh and
tlnh soiss. seia Beds ish1'is siirrs cas, E.,si
PAID Ihss Ord Thles Wat AID ftscT Tab i1 "'ot
top and wssbsiands W nea yDie AL
Cottage gedsss6s kaiinSes PAliss''s '"gsN &C. "sA''
SAMUEL Oss JoD A1cfiOnerY.
TCTION MOTTO E.--The CONTENTS
1S s Of he saDf2E November s IS 70 oos
will be sold. oil tho 'ioes "a httsfes Of 20, ss
ohairs Oh Csiha. Psntas, EasrsgioSs &c, al Of ne
tind and been In use bat short lime Aso ts
ons Glassware choo. kind Also general scot M
Of Fsur,s consisng OF harbis-op Oonno VI ION
Mosonv Settee IN hne monette Tbs whole 70 Dc
sold without Of the III heah OF TIE fr
pisor who declining business deposit required from all
purchasers
a LECTION SALE of RICH HOUSEHOLD FUR
N NITURE-R W. WESTC0rr will sell PliiS DAY, Nov
H. at 10 o'clock all the handsome Furniture ana
nc contained In the oatsory in shav- between Sh
Ia III t h, rsyelv sold raia or shine, coass1g e
Furniture large Pier Glasses Velvet Carpets Rs
Ft.S.rs and Tsbe. splendid Bae Ornaments reh
Cusin. al the handsome furniture OF u
h ard collection OIL Paintings IN oys End Oties c'y
Sale will commence with the kitchen ana i.enat ia'a
sre, including rich China Ivory Cutlery Se Catalogues can De
ehtsred the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

=
feescornsro Hanover sni bet7erts, .nd In he MA crt
The rvtnE hos BrgslT ladies' Toe 6oc
IN Chsni Il hc Msgus telegraph Company W the
the urasr sccOz1od@-n o. tbs pah - Keep viii tas
rsrdy bIEIe aid enable tAeI geoLs 70
.rs.ch prcli al NAY b ofsyd haze
esTy erpeudrrs copeted ard IN active oDrsaa
and distinct Ines Of pos ara TelsYsFae ws extending
fou Aevfc-k 70 the Cy Of WsAlr 0n Doe BY te railroad
WIKI wires Scg York PLePh aud fJug
from Plsd ph Baltimore and Whing0n b. he other in
tarnpke oed there toe Whole dstsnce and
The Company have ops * " ugton, Trenton New BFarsSieE
?TDor vexs ,ssey Ga s7rc = Grace. ss' DeP'-e sd
re@-Hope.
VIII AZ T-sulA nsre prompt de-
livery thu Company sford pels d 70 sVsh themselves
u the advantage Of ,hS ayt node Of Communicating va
personal o. business friends ds,sn cies az eInt ., mean ~
pgnpti; de une9lsed b. srJ oker Ere IN tbs cc-1tEJ
Ielersrhk brf recently experiment. aas oeco1.
reliable tasness and he Of Ho s1na1
spon thoias Of dollars daily throus "
fsIers-so re trsnssoH' q tea Words or ls lsr
date sddfes lad cynste for Which
from SEWiORK % NEWAEK feeafk eests 70 PHTLAbEL
PlilA ,cosg.ss and 20 BALTIMORE % WASHINGTON
81 osSa. OIen daily iTUn Q A. n. % Top 81
=. ..- WIN a. SWAIN President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

r. {. kEMP Al0iIoleer =
ELEGANT FURNITURE.-On Tuesday at half
II pest D. O'clock the WserO0m OF Mr James Grudy No ~
broadway between Grand End wardss-R. C. KEMP wall SILL
auction without TUESDAY 18Th inst stthe ware
Of Mr. JAmes Grudy, No ff2 Broadway all hs valuable
soc Of beautiful rosewood and nah gzny furniture oil Of
wi h bas the hest possible aud Of the best
materials aud be fully warranted This sale rressns very
opportunity Tor hoae keepers Purchsss fret i eae
ard consists Of avery ss and speual
sfsorrienf, which Is particularly WORTHY OF noiice.
ANTHONY J. BLgEcggs, Aietionser
EXECUTOks SALE-Of tho desirable Property
IL Known ne 8 Lsurens il the Guy Of New York
a. Auction ANTHONY BLEECkER will sell A. Public Auction
TUESDAY Nov II 1857 - y O'clock a. tn Merchant TX
The City BY order OF the signed eXec1
the folio ing property,yiz: go,
On Laurtnse the desirable c 81 ground VIM the Dudns
thereon sing brcs and two st)y frame house
front and brick uiDs on rear OF SAID lots the same
being known 6 and l03 side aud between
Prince and elout midway the block between sad
u feet Ol and by leo feet Ia deph
alley ejng the rear houses on Liurens
Fox describing he above PROPERTY VITA more au pafcuat%
JOHN 6 SHEA. or ENec's for the estste OF Csfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14
wM 2. wENERyrLT. sarerin,.ndrrt. - y
'TREEs Tor AUTHORITATIVE II. PRINCE a

,soDA ahd ialed Do hsnuof g. ensure hef rsssrsaon.
'sisosnen DO obtained ~ hessIs HENRY 90 Ne ~
'hsnlssi snd adais itli hsfs pos mall with
Ilnllf 81 anllnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

|. uCTION SALE of RICH HOUSEHOLD HUE

A NJ
DF BANGS BROTHER t. CO.-Trade Sales
- Room. No 10 PArt-ro~
MONDAY EVENING Nov. IL 81 81 o'clock
BOoXs-A srre collection OF caoc-
Fprh standard and Mces American NoEss-
scientific and Classical bOot,, &c
TUESDAY, NOV. p, and following days
BooKsA splendid COLLECTION IN duaa-
tries 70 purchaser being the regular Fell Parcel Sale
Catalogues now ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

oFTIoE % RECEIVES o. TixEs No New ciy Hall Para
TTAXES FOR ls53.-Tex-payers arc hereby not iel
that per viii be added 70 al Taxes ensia1z 17paii
the m dsy VI December rezt ard two cent or me fifteenth
DAY II December ncHt-
The would upon taxpayers the importance Of max
early pbe avoid ne crowd rf delay which
tws mnecatly previous As addition q the
Hcns for rcei-ingtaxes. from O'clock 4 II I'll ocO.k
4. N. BsLkable money only received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

~ TTfTITTITiTFT NT-TNTI-"-1
A. buttthh .aeut sFuagDa the paiea tla.4t a.ti..
-ifha tsssses -f o.trs.ass ai lssal aaa
k Z. sslsiss - i4.s bad G.i F....e.
~Hit '.'-s ']e 9ts s~e' aarfs'ss.- Sssaii4 bs.ss.
-.i st.-- tsai.A+ta 81 Ap.ioi
hhsi ,Ne.ef haA islsll. s.-.a Nj
aissg il..-la a aiissisaae wv
" rAhi rOwnrH-b a nAnnitr,. tho orr, ts.
- .'-. .t't. t..i tts tpaAes slilk ptep.saf 49,
1' W n.y. ~ % s.i h" Whi.s4- q. hl la -. Tt..
80 F'e..ss ls- 49, tt sIs. 80 1t-i @L 10 as s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

DEREMpTORY EXECUTOR SALE Of yAlU,
i BIZ PROPERTY on lsthAt-COLE 4 CfiLrOS v,i-a..
snean on MONDAY Nov a. 1883 81 ~ O'clock e. the Asr,.<
Frebsrre- 2Ahsi south d- commune ng - eet s.es..
cffhe VI Az one lo 8 inches front aud sai
IN dep the the lot - three story Brct a..
an, b. is feet There seywsv 20 ne Dst Of - ~
o. sbg fieetf inhes which communicates with the hs
This property fas hold with Has and the pylsf,fs
al asIz he ee YoT toms tnd apply 70 the ilst5as.
10 Hassu-sf 20 JAMES ". WHITE, Counsellor Lac Ns
hA-sAntt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

4. &. FUTILE. Aucnoleer
DY GEO W LORD ~ Co, Auctloneers, No 300
ID Broadway, opposite Ihomrsons saloon - .
LassE CoLtEcrioS OF EsGLlsg AND AMssIcts
srs birdncs snd illustrated with enfravngs on TUESDAY
EVENING Is 1883 81 O'clock Cafslogues will DO ready on
Ladies and Gcreaen are asied 10 exam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

GALE Of ELEGANT FURNITURE, PAM
. - PORTE. CARPETS. &c. C. w. HOLMES win sell va.
DAY Mordsyl Nov ~ at ti O'Clock all the gurufrr. ke "a
roTy hgr. ne. erner Of Ssh" and 7iha cossLas e.
CANT suites Of ParloT Furniture Satin Broatee al -
ard Nahogany hableiop Cenef side Faacy r.ls
richly carved Rosewood g PAnoFoEe very 40,
Cut in perfect order Aad fully warranted ESsgo So
Lorns Easy Chairs eegA9 China Vases Silver Plated VIZ
dfooIsed Cirs easel ~ pieces Cottage and Frenci Bels
hos Curlel Hair Mattresses Mantle Clocks Extension uas IN
bic Ra.eI.enl and Kilrhen Furniture &c. :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

d. ID. NASH. AuconeeT-S,ore, No $40 Bsea8s.y.
SHERIFF's SALE, on MONDAY. the lith diy ofN
- vember 9 W O'Clock in the t9rcaoon sths foot sls
Fss; RyCrtte contents Of Yard consisting Of KusS
Curbps Intels BLACKSTONE &c sc Terms o. sAis-Aa 49,
oO three aud four months good s2Pfosea Sale psa,,
JOIN VIII son. Depaty SA.Ifi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14
Eousts manieo

DCOl- y AAILD-A Ply&cBn a-1 LADY Bish
h ,-aeu-rs ti.li4sst dusl s9
11frfrE qris yg-qr - see ~, -
1-s~ y s4LlAa 2siDH.s Jfl- e-sriuS al pe-le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

ArrEtN AfN NAlt Nler nis ~ u'Nnnl 40 Nh
Y . t.s~..a aaa 49, iss 81 .f.t fi -
ga 49, nrsi's bel BE s, "ee ''s ''s 30, '. ~
~ ths sketF st 'ses ~ fal 50
~. n ~ .a.. ,.s alsesea,set I'VE p.st ielH, 49,
r.,it, .,l.s. srft pa ANshnNN trt'AfA Nssl'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

WASTED-FOr Tie wir;er. Or lo1rer if pleased
w Eaar1 81 CeI We as FsLts -e.rs-- wiis o.
~ Ger VIII E-.zsFs - 9Th
J. ST. h.i f-ef j. a1sl L.
,s1srsL Elc-ts NlLL1AG Az aOZE rs-rHld B..
-. Fs-iatslJth } 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

NOR SAlE--A superior thrcc-StoFl aud a'tic stone
Hoes, ee ,ccs .dceum Of = iee 10, n,SS ''cs e"
Gated sc ,Ne cf Nf.ris kcs,u three houses east OF
taltst saA srss the rlcsnt honse and ft'nnd "i aP
Eshhn ihe hor,r hss al the Vdcrn Improvements snd va,
fr ~ shr sfrsf and In the suhanhi
tsn hc i'crrd 81 once aud W.
Fries RsNH Apply {"
nn\,Nk Nne,sAS N-srarc'it-u Rsnx Pine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14
PERDANs GOLD QUARTZ MACHINE MANU-

No. Wans,, sew-Yoet.
w F-NF M a Y POSI- sectet.-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14
VERY VALUABLE FARM for sALE-On which

NEXSEN X CO.-WESTERN LAND AGENCY
~ Lafayette Ind Oco IN NewYok 10. 50 Wallet Govern
rsr lands cstea By warrants or cash On shares or on commissions
rosrs Wisconsin ard Iowa JudciOus locations made
fhs newly pIoee IN the above States will realize ONE
SDRED PER CENT per Parties interested should
~ i'm edsely. the beet locations being daily taken
personally inspect all locations entrusted y them. For
uihf Drso and CIRCULAR apply ct the Land Warrant Once
Of T. J. COLEMAN 10. 63 Wsi-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

lNOk SAlE-A new thrcc-Sior, hrick House, III
i,.e, civ .,tr.s rsvcnis between Vrovr and rto,
r,stss fcf particulars insu''r 81 CORNELIUS lRTHA"tN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-14

f4lA4 4iils " lfitsl f 4Ai i.4i. h.is b.. il. sf4
~ ~ tliei " a. PAM NF Pu.i.0 "4al f4aAs IA
fsN 81 HsA ~ Itti ~. lf4 gi.ts i-i - ~ llI
~ q. go o. - go" W- ~ fiai4a ilN. iil ~ salsl
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30

terials is indeed as great as with the
common carpet, but then he is hamper
ed by the restriction in figure, and can
only be entirely at ease opposite piece
of plain texture on the other side.
The superior beauty of the triple car
pet over the common ingram or two-ply
is at once acknowledged. 1t possesses
almost all the freedom in coloring of the
foor-cloth or paper-hanging, while its
great thickness and comparative cheap
ness bring it into competition with the
more expensive kinds of carpeting.
The happening upon a new discovery
very seldom occurs. 1t is not, as many
suppose, matter of chance. Once in a.
century, indeed, one man out of eight
hundred millions, may, by chance, find
some valuable process; but the great
mass of our inventions are the fruits Of
assiduous and well-direeted exertion ;
and the mind, even more truly than the
body, must earn its bread in the sweat
of the brow.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30

pa- The jefferson County Democrat
is very respectfully informed that the
anecdote-headed Obedience to the
Letter"--which it credits to the Prof.,
idence Mirror, was original with the
Literary Echo. We don't blame the
Democrat, for we presume the anecdote
was published in the Mirror as original.
We are not very particular about such
things being credited to us; but when
we find our waits floating about credited
to such papers as the Mirror, we are
apt to think that some folks are over
scrupulous in thus giving the gentleman
in black more than his due.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30

Giving a majority against the Con-
vention of little less than a thousand.
The towns yet to be heard from will
not probably vary the result materially
making the majority larger, if anything.
There seems to be remarkable coin
cidence in the fact that the majority
against holding this Convention is about
the same as was given in favor of the
Maine Law. Thus endeth the second
attempt in Rhode Island to overthrow
the Liquor Law by renegade Legisla-
ture, and its defeat by the people.
There is an old saw which says" Be-
ware of the third time"
P. S. Later news give the majority
against the Convention as about 500.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30
Notices.

THE AMERICAN COURIER is one of
the very best papers published in Phila-
delphia, judging from the number be-
fore us. We well remember when we
used to enjoy the regular perusal of this
paper, some fourteen or sixteen years
since, we thought it decidedly the best
reading that we could lay our hands on ;
and it would be strange indeed if the
publisher had not improved his facilities
with his experience. To those wanting
a good literary newspaper we commend
the Courier. Published by Andrew
M'Makin, 141 Chestnut-st, Philadel-
phia, at So a year, or two copies for
So, nine copies for $40, twenty-one
copies for $40.
HOUSEHOLD WoRDs, journal con-
Quoted by Charles Dickens-the July
number of the American edition-is on
our table. We cannot speak too highly
of this work. Every part is marked
with ability. A great portion is from
the pen of Dickens himself, and in that
rich, racy, vigorous style for which he
is remarkable. The tales occurring are
beautiful in the pure current of beauti-
ful imaginings. The poetical pieces are
gems, one and all. Most heartily do
we commend this publication to the
notice of our readers. Published by
McElrath & Barker, No. II Spruce
Street, N. Y, at So a year for single
copies, with liberal discount to clubs.
The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL and
the WATER CURE JOURNAL commence
a new volume, showing no decrease Of
tact and enterprise in conducting those
popular journals, but on the contrary, a
new accession of energy and spirit. The
comments in the "Water Cure Journaln
on the recent medical festival in the
city of New York, with bill of fare of
the raciest kind. "Notes on Fruits
with illustrative engravings, is the COM
mencement of a valuable series on Po-
mology. The biographical sketches of
Mrs. Paulina Davis, and of the Rev.
John Pierpont in the chronological
Journal" are interesting articles, and
cannot fail to attract attention.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30
by A woman has no natural prac

Dsy" A woman has no natural grace
more bewitching than a sweet laugh. 1t
is like the sound of flutes on water. 1t
leaps from her heart in clear, spark
ling rill; and the heart that hears it
feels as if bathed in the exhilirating
springs. Have you ever pursued an
unseen fugitive through the trees, led
on by her fairy laugh-now here, now
there, now lost, now found We have.
And we are pursuing the wandering
voice to this day. Sometimes it comes
to us In the midst of care, or sorrow, or
irksome business; and then we turn
away and listen, and hear it ringing
through the room like a silver bell. with
power to scare away the evil spirit of
the mind.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30
Westerly, June 80, 1853.


AT the town meeting held in this
town on Tuesday last, for the purpose
Of voting for or against the Constitutional
Convention, and for choosing delegates
to the Conventional held--there were
35 votes for Convention and l32 No
Convention; majority against 81. Geo.
ID. Cross and Nathan +. Dixon were
chosen delegates, without opposition.
The vote of the State, so far as heard
from Is as follows.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30

FINDING Fault" See here Mr..
Editor, | don't like that article on
the first bit. 1t won't do. It's senti-
ments are wrong they won't suit this
community at all-they are nondescript
and"
"My dear sir"
" Don't interrupt me. I am aston
ished that you should entertain such
views. They please the herd--but the
intelligent, the"
My dear sir, let"
Do permit me to speak. I gave
you credit for good sense sir--for liberal
opinions, and for decency anyhow. But,
sir"
"Don't wish to interrupt, Mr.. Snooks
but are you subscriber for the"
"Not--not-exactly--but l am in
the habit of reading it."
Then permit me to say, Mr.. Snooks
the man who borrows of a neighbor his
wheelbarrow, and finds fault with it
shows ingratitude to his neighbor, SLAM
ders the maker Of the barrow, exhibits
an utter ignorance or defiance of the
laws of common politeness and ordinary
decency and deserves to be turned ou
of respectable society. Good morning
Mr.. Snooks."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30
Btay" The WoonsOcbet P0tri0t. in r

bS" The Woonsocket Patriot, in no.
ticing the late Convention in Connecti-
cut, for the formation of a " Connecti-
cut Newspaper Association" makes the
following call, Editors and Publishers
of Rhode Island, shall we have a similar
organization in this State !" An Asso-
citation similar to the one recently Or
ganized in Connecticut, would be very
beneficial, as it would |" establish har-
monious, social and business relations be-
tween the members of the craft, and
preserve and enhance the dignity of the
profession" The Providence Post ap-
proves the proposition made by brother
Foss, and looks to him for the details.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30
[For the Literary Echo
The Art Of Weaving..-NO. s
THE THREE PLY CARPET

The invention of the triple or three
ply carpet was successful in removing
nearly all the difficulties existing in the
ingram or two-ply. This invention is
claimed by Mr.. Morton, of Kilmar-
mock. This carpet is composed of three
webs, which interchange their threads in
order to produce the pattern. The
primary object in the introduction of the
third web appears to have been the OBJ
tanning ofa greater variety and briliancy
of coloring; but another curious effect
has followed, that the two sides of the
carpet are counterparts to each other.
To certain extent the figure of the un-
der must depend on that of the upper
side, since threads may be needed from
the under web to produce what is want
ed in the chief pattern on the upper side,
but there still remains the choice of an
interchange of threads between the two
inferior webs. 1t is obvious that the
tendency to stripping must be much less
on this than on the common carpet, and
that the designer having a far greater
choice Of colors, may produce effects
that could not before have been obtain
ed. After the principal figure has been
determined on, the skill of the designer
is most severely exercised on the wrong
side Of the carpet, His choice Of ma
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30
nay. For n week mast we have ha

B@y" For week past We have had
our eyes, somewhat hopefully yet trem-
blingly, on the proceedings of the Con-
necticut Legislature, and we are not
much disappointed at the fate of the Lii
quor Bill, information of which is fur
nished us by friend in the House, un-
der date of Hartford, June 2S, as fol-
lows =" | am sorry to inform you that
we have lost our prohibitory law, by the
casting vote of the Speaker, for an old
license law-(made "a little more strin-
gent than any we have had fore)-
which was offered as an amendment. 1t
was passed in the Senate by small ma
jority, and awaits the signature Of the
Governor to become a law. The
$4,000 petitioners for law prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors as a bev-
erage have been denied, while the few
who petitioned for the preservation of
trout and game have had their prayer
granted. 90, tell it not in Gath, pub
1ish it not in the streets of Askelon y
The friends of the good cause are not
daunted by this defeat, but our motto
is Onward, to victory p" L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30

eO- The Charleston Mercury says
that the case instituted by the British
consul to test the right of South Carolina
to imprison colored seamen, subjects of
the British Grown, has been discontinued.
Readers will remember that it had been
carriad by appeal to the Supreme Court.
The reason for abandoning it is not ap-
parent.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30
BSy~ On our desk we find a few sta

B2" On our desk we find few stalks
of rye, two of which we find, on measur-
ing, to be over seven feet and half in
length. These are a fair specimen of
of the field from which they were taken.
1t is fair to presume that off body
meet body coming through" such rye
as that tokens of affection might be ex-
changed, while the old folks at home"
should happily remain oblivious of the
interesting demonstration.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30

THE HEN LAw.-The following is
proposed as the proper treatment Of
hens when found in your garden: Ist.
On the appearance of hens in the gar
den give the owner notice. I'd. On their
second appearance, kill them and throw
the bodies over the fence of the owner.
3D. On all subsequent appearances Of
hens through the season, kill and cat
them
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-06-30
A. POTTER, Sec'ry.

An ACT in amendment of an act entitl-
ed can act to establish a Court of
Magistrates IN the city ofProvidence." !"
II is enacted by the General assembly as
folioDS:
Section /. That either member of the
Court Of Magistrates, is authorized and
empowered at any time, when person
is apprehended and brought before him,
to take recognizance for his appearance
at future time or from time to time to
to answer before said Court or if said
person be desirous to plead guilty to the
matter then complained against him to
sentence such person; such recogniz-
ance or sentence to be taken, made and
carried into effect in the same manner
and to the same effect, as is by law in
like cases provided.
Sec. 2. Said Court shall be consider
ed to be in session at all times for the
transaction of such criminal business as
shall be legally brought before it. On
each weekday for the return of civi
process, determining petitions or motions
In civil causes-and on two days at leas
in each week for the trial OF civil actions
filing answers thereto, and manner anC
order of trials, to be determined by rule
to be established by said Court.
Sec. 3. The clerk Of said Court shal
collect five cents for each writ by hin
signed in civil actions, which sum shal
be taxed for the plaintiff if he recover
judgment.
Sec. d. The duties of said Court a
provided in section sixth Of the act t,
which this is in amendment, shall exten,
to the examining, revising and allowin
OF the officers fees and other costs, i
all criminal causes determined befor
said Court, and payment thereof as is b
said section provided
Sec. 8. In all civil actions that sha
hereafter be brought before said Court
there shall be an entry fee of seventy
five cents, TO be paid to the clerk of sal