davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27
A gruApKApLs MAH.--t gen

A gTvApkABLa MANA gen
,,a.oan writing from Mopach1n
a,,n,, Ireland. 10 an acquT lntance
of ours il this dls'rlc'' s'yes ,e
markable pstance 81 'i'se,a'e
Owen Duff, uhfn one ''H"'i / =
and sixtren years p'1, lost -. s'1
wilc; he subsequently ma ff'eo
,,,;.j hv wt,cln he has a SON and
''''sl' Ills yonneest son is two
u""s s,i Me sides, ninety lie il
80. one hundred aid twenty TWO
''"" s aas aud retains ID mach
se"i ~ ,se ri his mental and
'.I c,cnl,ies lie walks lre-
qncrlly TO the e"!'n'y ,Gm " ~ @
lance Of some eng n'''es
stateWent may he 7 .,,en y ,a. 9n = - .
" true.--Aaderson da3e4e'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27

The NEGRoEs IN THE FREE Sra11s.
The experience Of every day set
Ties the fadt, that the sympathisers
ef the North have no respect or ro-
gard for the African, and that in fact,
the kind master Of the South is tho
only person who really eieVates the
Golored rae e. But few days ago
We notice that bill for their excIu-
sion had been introduced into tho
Legislature Of OiiO and nov ne sea
that the pc dople Of Canada are beeo,n
Ing alarm4d d at the idea Of Icing
qyerrun With fugitives and are protes-
ting agiiins t the practice Of making
the PROVINCE place of refuge for
the runaway negroes Of the conti-
nent. A Strong anti-negro feeling
Hrevades tBe province. A colored
minister na med Ward, is reported by
the Toronto Examiuer of Wednes-
day last to have spoken as follows at
q public meeting held in that city:
"9lr. Ward commenced by giving
an account Of his labors in Canada
N the anti 1slavery ca use, and stated
That In hls recent travels over the
country he had held i0I public meet
lngs. lie said that he had met with
much n sympathy and also much op-
position. lie did not believe there
was any use in denying that there
was a strong pro-slav cry feeling in
Canada There we're many persons
ID the province, and this city who
shhd made their fortunes BY that
means These person. retained d their
old prejulides in faypf Of slavery.
Nor did be believe there whs any
use in concdaIing thai in many parts
Of Canada the negro Has treated dir
ft4reutly from the White in churches
III eseambo+ts, anj ID hotels gh
some churches negroes had only one
corner allotte ed to therp, where tbs,>
might sit: ih ssfne stEamboatSfhey
cduid not aSain cabin paesige. ana
IN soms sszssle hotels sheT cor's
nJt q, .x{s III = Sss-ss's-:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27
VOL. q


,,@rva D0iistrs Tor one Yeai il paid p
u,,e OF subscription; Two DOIIRts
.l riSty Cents, wIrHoUr DETfArIdk
49,, th- rxnsrafioh.of r,ree Months.
.sn E1ulB dor rsenenis. Job
Iv,rk or Sahs =ririian. conEideFtd du'
when coa,raq,ed .exc~pt againsl,hpse W iit
whsn v,h,fe Itanalas Accounts
,rpgo Pspar wif BE- seu, our OF :he
1.,.niv pnless paid f5rin advancP.
sre,ly riis.,le nj inserted al 0aP Dol
tS,r MGR sGtgare of Twelve Lines,
or Iass. fot the iFtrs, lnsaruon; Fifty
Cents TOT each contihuahce-
,r-f- p.rsans elv.r,isinq ~ ihe Year, wal
h. r. argea Tairty Doisi,rS Tor swhoe
Colnnn. Tweaiy Dollars Tor one half
Ten Dollars pr an-qnrr'er NJ dr'i
at;oa from f.ess Tsrms ulder ang cireum
stances.
...,i, f;mi.eH 10 their o,cn Immediate and
p,gniar BJ,ine.9 and The Basinase NJ sn
hIv.r,s.pc F,ri!, IS MT con=iaefpj ID
cul,ns ina, ,lt i9s pdlef1u4l n'rmbets.
,-pAnnoynciua danAaa'e. Ti,rce Dol
I,->, f. BE- p4id in .idcance IN Ersrg Case
er% Aaver,ispule enir nA' marked with The
',,,,a,, Il IA ler,i,n- when handed in. will
b. coa'inued miiiorderfd o'tt and PHyms"t
sraricd.
sCT- VI .llpsrtisemen can De einserffd gro
Irifousip
LT~Aleerlise'''er's ot = PfrsoHa' NA'u'F'
iarariGbiy charged p9nble Frice
bCJs Ais-rnse u r"iS q Psl'ni Mruie'",p
inserted 81 E'l..rfy Dollars per COR
ulaa. per Se:sr.
krP5ob work. Iot ALI htrds' .Ne"'ip
done on Nes. Tyre, A,d on a. -rraSon"'ir
1-rats = INV Oiise 20 tennessee
kCrNO Paper f" u be discontinue "n,''
ali srrrarag-s ere pad ul'-eaofPt as ING
nafio,l of lBe PubfisIrpR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27

A new piddlc-wheel for steamboats,
has been tried on Lake Erie with
good success. The whole merit Of
the invention consists in the swinging
padf Ole, whifh, the moment it leaves
the water, 4 lis back against the arm
and thus &c IS free from the lift of wa
ter to vhidh the common paddle Is
lFible, and also Of the resistance
which the a Ir offers to the motion of
its fat surI Face while out Of the wa
ter, q force I hat is computed at one
twenty-figAt Ath of the driving power
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27
A Thrilling Adgenlure.

II A merchant, wishing 10 celebrate
his daughters wedding, collected ;
! IIparty Of her young companions
they circled around her, wishing
much happiness 10 the youthful
bride and her chosen ole. Hel
father g ,zed proudly on his lovely
llchP Pld, and hoped that as bright pros
Ipe cts for the future might open iol
Athf rest of lis children y no were
pkl lying among the guests.
Il Passing through the hall of the
ba}emept, he MT a servant 81 ho was
tai frying a lighted candle in her
pa hd, without the candlestick. He
piaI med her for such conduct, and
we bit into the kitchen TO see about
dhe supper. The girl soon return
fd, but without the candle. The
merchant Immediately recollected
that several barrels OF gunpow,ler
lad been placed in the cellar during
I be day, and that one had beea.
opened.
"Where is yonr esndle?" he in !
quired, in the utmost alarm.
II couldn't tringit up with me,
fPr my arms are full Of WOOD" said
the girl.
"Where did you put it,"
SWELL, III no candIeslick, 50 |
stuck it in some black sand that's
ii the small barrel" !"
Her master dashed down the
stairs, the passage was long aud
dark, his knees threatened to give
WAY under him, his breath as
clicked, bis flesh seemed dry and
p4rched, as il be already felt the
81 tfocatlng blast Of death. Al the
eI d OF the cellar, under lie very
70 pm where his chil'iren and their
IL lends were revelling in felicity, he
sd y the open barrel d powder, fall
at tie top; the candle stuck Ioos.
iy in the grains, with long rel
sn Ilff of burnt wick; this sight seem
ed 10 wltn4r atl his powers; the
la1shter OF the company stuck |
up Pn his ear like the knell of death. !
fi4 stood moment unable TO move. !
The music commenced above, the /
fee | OF the dancers responding with
vIv aciiy; the floor shook, and the |
10 Sc bottles in the cellar jinglet
with the motion. lie lancicd the
can die NOV ed-was falling; with
energy he sprang inrw ard
bnt how to remove it! the slightest
tou ch would cause the red hot wick
to fall into The powder. With un-
eqialled presence Of mind he plac-
ed a hand on each side Of :he can
He pointed tow ards the object Of
his care, which, as his hands met,
was secured IN the claspIng OF his
Ilng gcrs, and safely mo, ed away from
its dangerous position. When he
rea fhed the head Of the stairs he
'ml led at bis previous alarm, but
Ihe FRACTION was Zoo powerful, and
he fcIl ln,o frs Of the most violent
au9hter. lie uas conveyed To his
bed senseless, and many weeks
elapsed ere his nerves recovered suf I
ticId MT tone to alloy him TO resume
his business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27
1geat;a Of tie United Siates.--Tiie t.

Weat'a Of tie Unifed SIatef.-- 81 ] :, {
aggregate wealth. ol !. !, ,.'le aSa o,,o aa n',b
States amounts To 'oo.''N590 ~, 19y, ,,nn
and the population IS 9'uyo'oVo :
.s,,,s Iq'he wealth divided by tile
..ia,;,u gives $500 TO each per-
70 eoa yonng and old: and coulnirg
five nersons.to eaeh family, i woulE' )
aise lie kandgome lille iof'u'ie p
s., 500 10 esFiy family a s'ie rf.
p'lslics nqs exfla.ing the siaEfs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27

SALE OF NEGROES The Columbia
IS. CD BanAer of the 2nd inst, says:
Forty-eightI negroes belonging to the
estate of.thd laie A. p. Vinson, WERE
sold to-day, cash, the balance ih
one, two, a1I three years, at an aY-
erage of SB00. The negroes be-
longing to the Saluda ManuEctur-
ing CompanE b were sold on Thursday
for one-lpuft fth cash, the balance in
one and two years with interest, and
averaged S599 Boys from I6 to
25 br0Sghs 5000 to $1,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27

The total number Of mackerel
inspected in the State, of Massa.
chusetts during the year 1852 was
1s7J76S barrels, showing decrease
of lP1 800 barrels as compared with
l05l when the inspections reached
32S,27S barrels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, THURSDlY, JANUARY 27, i}

now whd the hot bloc d bf anger ri
ses to Ris temples, and that hasty
word sptings to his lip, the pale face
of the d tad rises up betwfen hin b and
the offer der, and an angel voice whis-
per1-"f PEACE! BE STILL"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27

The London News correspon-
dence reports that the priests o.
Rome kept aloqf from all rejoic-
ings on the proclamation oi the
Emperor of the French, and that
the army was cold
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27

q Bill has been Introduced in the
Flor ida Legislature to extend the
laws Of the State over the territory
now occupied by the Indians. The
-objeft of the measure seems TO be to
'impfl the general government to
specify acton in removing them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27
4 = 'opt tr.lr Son9.
They tod he not 10 Love Him.

AaN tN-N ~ NANN - -
They told me MOTTO love him
They snid lbpt h ! would provo
Unworlhy of 50 ric b gem,
AS wop,a1l's pure4t love.
Bu, believed them noi-oh. no.
knew ]. could npt be-.
Tha, one so-iolse us they thought hin
Could be - dear 10 me.
They tod mo nol q love him
They said he IVES rot iriie;
They l.ade me ha,e q care lee, I
Should DO what ! mighi rue.
Al iirs, scorn45 ID PR warnings. for
! could no, ,hnk bat he
Coficeaied beneath p far 9 brow
A heart Of per6dy-
They told me 10 discard him
They said he meen ns me 10;
They darkIy spoke Of friends Iha' luxe
And sssile. ana hiss and XII.
I MI unheedrg haar4 lben. for
| knew it could n nl be
Tha, one 50 false as hey thought him
Could b. so dear ID me.
Bu, ,hey forced roe % discard him
Yel. could no, cdasa 10 ioss, 4
For our maiani vows recorded were
By angel hands above.
He leli his bovhoud's home. and soueh'
Forge,fulness aiar,
Bm memory stalg hIp.. AMI he iopgh'
And iei IN glorious war
he duells in heaven now, whilcI
Am doomed TO this dull eauh;
ob,b I,w nv sad soul longs 10 break
Away. and wander forth.
From s,ar 10 s,ar rs cesrse would oo--
Unres,ing i, would go,
TIL 81 g uriled were above.
Wh., severed we're befow
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27

LIGHT COMA few days since a
gold eagle was taken at the post Of
fee, Hartford, Conn, which was dis.
covered to be deficient in weight. II
had gone through the sweating pro-
cess, and had lost flly-six cents Its
value Coin treatedin this way gen.
orally shows the mark OF the wires
on VI lich it has rested during the OPP
erati9r, aud by these it may be de-
tecteE H.
LA8GE DIyiDEyD-The Perpetual
.lnsp1ance Company Of St. I.oais
has declared nj annual disideDd u
81 per cent
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27

The Marine lnsur ance Company,
OF ST. Louis, has declared an
annual dividend Of SIS per ct.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27
DR.. Jala . entered.

tIme,P said Caplas. 'Iiele S NJ
Hbmespun, your Z man from til
country, taken i'll with the cholera
i 5'Eyery body has got the cholera
said the doctor. Let me see you
tongue, sir. 'Um very bad. You
wrist, if you please pulse low. w
must get you out Of town as soon a
possible
\ I'm a goin, gentlemen, as fast a
| canl' shrieked Simon. I'm sicl,
0, Betseyl m a horrid wretchl Q
gentlemen shall never forgive my
self A fortnight go
'Well,' said Mr. Capias.
We'll, said Mr.. Tapeworm.
We'll, said the doctor.
"A fortnight ago %! these agoni
zin pains that's eatin' up my giz
zard!' cried Simon. We'll, as | was
saving, gentlemen fortnight age
| was bittdn By d mad dQg'
a mad dogl' shouted the whole
company.
Yes said Simon, bowling like q
raying distracted bull-terrior. And
though can't eat nottin' nor drink
nothin,' want TO bic every body l
see
'Murderl shouted Capias.
Squire, shrieked Simon, getting
between the conspirators and the
door Jest hand me your arm, and
let me hev one little nibble, it'll be
so reireshin'.
Get OUT cried Capias.
doctor. one bite! jest ono bite!'
roared Simon, piteously.
The doctor dived under the dining
table.
4Cuss your piotursl / must have
somebody to gnaw!'' said Simon.
Tapeworm crawled under the piano
Simon fell upon al fouls, aud bark
ing yelping and gnasIling bis teeth,
sprang at the terrified guests, snap
ping at their legs and arms with ter
rible ferocity. At last seeing their
way clear 10 the door, they fed, and
fairly shouting with terror. stumbled
down the spiral stsircase heels over
head, and made good their escape
Simon sprang to his feet ladgh-
ing.
MY dear Betsey," said he, a assu.
ming his natural tone and manner.
could You neglect me for such Stu
pid and cowardly boobies. as these?"
'.Thcn you are not mad, Simoll?''
every fr from it only a little
angry Hith yon, my dear
"And You don't want to bite any
body, Simon?''
u could eat you up said Sin ION;
md throwing his arms around her
waist, lie planted half a dozen kisses
On her not reluctant lips.
In short, the couple were soon on
their former footing. Mr.. Simpllins
came home at night, they had a mer-
~ evening. and the wedding day
was fixed Miss Simpkins found her
lover agreeable aid accomplishe
while in ull The weightier qualities of
he far surpassed the fopst
whose batteries had dazzled and be-
Hildered hes.
As for Messrs- capias, Jalap and
Tapeworm, the lesson they received
was so severe, ,,that they never after
wards attempted to play off any
tricks upon travellers" "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-27

a GEcRGiA NEGRo,-The 81,
vapnah ReppJ6can says: Taos oi
orr readers who lave bern much
about J illedgevil'e during the past
three or fo.r as>ionS OF the i.fgiS-
lature, viii remember Harrison w.
Riley, y,tiierepresenialiye from I.u mp
kin %. I'se Daliioneea sigma in
forms MS that he lelmitt,d d his ; lavf
Daniel, the past year, to 'isil Cali
foinia, to try bis hand at mining
s.on his hook" Daniel has just re-
turned viii. his pockets fall Of gold.
the earning Of his labor,of all which
he has given d faithful account 10
his master.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01
ShOe-NIakerS' Findings,
Dr.. Langlcy's
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.

Great Spring and Summer Medicine.
ONLY % cents for Pint Bottle, and 81 1-2
" cents for Quart Bottle, of the Peoples
Medicine. DR.. Langley's Sarsaparilla, Yel-
low Dock, Wild Cherry, Prickly Ash, Dan
delions, Thoroughwort and Rhubarb, Root
and Herb Bitters, decidedly the Greatest
Medicine in the World for the least money
They cure and eradicate from the system
liver complaint, Chat main wheel of so
many diseases,) jaundice, bile, dyspepsia,
costiveness, humors of the blood and skin,
indigestion, nervous headache. piles, general
debility, and the host of kindred diseases
arising from a disordered stomach, or bad
humory blood. On the approach of warm
weather, most persons are troubled with
langor, drowsiness, and general lassitude of
the system; this, if neglected, leads to jaun-
dice, loss of appetite, indigestion, debility
and decline. Langley's Bitters are just the
thing to Obviate all difficulties of the kind
they regulate the bowels, stimulate the cir
culation, purify the blood, and by constant
use keep off diseases so common in spring
and summer.
Wholesale Depot, at 81 Union street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Sold in Westerly, by Edward w. Babcock,
and Stillman & Potter at the Post Office,
StOnington. and in all the villages. EP
Mason & Co., j. Balch & Son, wholesale
agents, Providence. ll3is4m
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01
Meyers Extract of Rock Rose.

Rock Rose, the principal ingredient in this
valuable medicine, has been long known to
physicians and others, in New Haven and
vicinity, as one of the best alternatives in the
vegetable kingdom, superior to the far and
widely known Sarsaparilla. Myers Com
pound Extract, one of the incest and most
scientific preparations in the country, has
been tried and found successful in the cure
of many diseases that have baffled the skill
of some of the first physicians of our land.
After the principal medicines OF the day
have failed, Scrofula, that dreadful disease,
which shows itself in so many forms, is
quickly and permanently cured. By puri-
flying the whole system, it gives to the pa
tient healthy appearance and good spirits.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01
Mechanics, Inventors and
Manufacturers.
$3.50 IN SPLENDID PRIZES.

S45O IN SPLENDID PRIZES.
VOLUME IN. of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
v commences on the 18th of September.
1t is chiefly devoted to the advancement of the
interests of Mechanics, mUentOrs, .Nanu-
facturer, and Farmers, by the diffusion of
useful knowledge upon these important BRAN
ches. 1t is edited by men practically skilled
in the arts and sciences, and is widely regard
ed as a sound and able journal. Nearly all
the valuable Patents which issue weekly from
the Patent Office are Illustrated with Engrav-
ings, and the Claims of all the Patents are pub
lished in its columns; thus making the paper
a perfect Scientific and Mechanical Encylclo-
pedia for future as well as present reference.
The Scientific American is very extensively
circulated-its circulation in the last Volume
Exceeding $4,000 copies per week. 1t is in
form for binding; each volume contains seve-
raj hundred Engravings and over four hundred
Pages of Reading Natter with an Index. The
practical receipts alone are worth to any fam
lily much more than the subscription price.
The Publishers offer the following valuable
prizes for the largest list of subscribers sent in
by the 1st of January next 800 will be
given for the largest list; $75 for the second;
$50 for the third; $i5 for the fourth $40 for
the fifth; $50 for the sixth; $50 for the sew
enth S25 for eighth $40 for the ninth; SIS
for the tenth $40 for the eleventh; and s.
for the twelfth. The cash will be paid to the
order of the successful competitor, Immediately
after January l, 1854.
TERMS One copy one year, 81; one copy
six months, 81; five copies six months, 81;
ten copies six months, SS; ten copies twelve
months, SO fifteen copies twelve months,
S22; twenty copies twelve months, S2S in ad-
vance.
Southern and Western money taken for sub
scriptions.
Letters should be directed, postpaid, to
MUM & Co., 12S Fulton-street, \. Y.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01

-<ssssY1s ga
NM Viii. rrGyI
Metallic Burial Cases +;

THESE Gases, now coming into general
use, arc admitted 10y those who have wit
messed their merits, to be superior TO any
other kind of Cofiins for depositing in vaults,
or for ordinary interments. The advant-
ages they possess are obvious to all. Beng
enameled inside and out, they are impervl-
Gus to dampncss; and the qualification sur
viying friends have in the reflection that the
body is deposited in an imperishable case,
where all that remains of the deceased Is
kept together, without danger of being
crushed by the weight of earth upon 1T and
Tree from the irruption of water or depreda-
tons of vcrmin, rs is the case where wood
Collins are used, would alone suffice TO re-
commend them. They are also superior to
any other Collins for Transporting Bodies;
for, when properly ccmented, they are per-
fectly AlR-TlGllT and free from exhalation
of offensive gases. They COST NO MORE
THAN GOOD WOOD C0FFINS, are hight
amt portable, Of a classic form, are highiy
OTHdmcHfdI
- The above valuable article, of various
sizes and styles of finish, with q general
stock of Wood Coffins, kept on hand by
r. a. DENIS0N, Stonington,
CLARK & DENIS0N, Westerly.
.ES~ Shrouds, Caps, and all requisites for
Burials furnished on application as above,
where may be found general assortment of
Furniture and Cabinet Ware of the most
fashionable styles, of our own manufacture,
at very low prices. 11Stf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01
Notice..

THE Subscribers, weekly receiving fresh
J. Goods from the cities, would call the at
tentiOn of purcharers to their stock. Such
as Prints, Muslins, Cambrics, Delanes, with
Bleached and Brown Sheetings of the best
qualities; French Broad Cloths, Cassimeres,
Doe Skins, Tweeds, Satinetts, &C., &c
Also, as good an assortment of GrOcc-
rieS as can be found in any country store.
Among which are New Orleans, Porto Rico,
and West India Molasses Stewards, and
Bristol Refined, and Havana Brown Sugars
Green and Black Teas; pure Java Coffee,
parched and ground expressly ground for
our own trade; also Coffee in the kernel,
and the cheaper kinds are also kept, the
same as in other stores We also put up
our own Spices, and warrant them pure.
Our Cinnamon, Pimento, Gloves, and Pep.
per are acknowledged to be superior to any
in use.
We are agents for the sale Of many valua-
BILE Medicines among which is Dycr's
Healing Embrocation, Perry Davis Pain
Killer, Whitman's Diarrhea Syrup, HOl-
mans Cod Liver Oil, DR.. Trask's Magnetic
Ointment, DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment,
and last, but not least, the justly celebrated
Rock Rose Bitters. We also prepare Es-
sences of every kind from the pure Oils,
without the aid of Turpentine, Cocculus-
indicus or any thing poisonous, and are
warranted pure.
We also sell Shoes and Boots at low prices,
and as good as at any other establishment.
We are the only agents for Judd's Baking
Powders in the Town full assortment of
sizes constantly on hand.
Store in the Brick Building next the Paw
catuck Bank j. &P. MOVES.
Pawcatuck, Ct, 81, 1858. 121tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01

tent is not applicable to cities. Fifteen dol
lars Is offered for the best team of twenty
yoke of oxen from any town, and ten dollars
for the next best.
BOARD or MANAGERS.
JOSIAH CHAPLIN, Chairman.
CHRISTOPHER ). RHODES,
CYRUS b. MANCHESTER,
JOSEPH 5. PlTNAN,
JOHN HOLDEN,
JOHN J. REYNOLDS,
MARTIN SMITH.
WELCOME FENNER.
EDWARD d. PEARCE,
GEORGE B. JASTRAM,
WILLIAM VI. SNOW,
STEPHEN II. SMITH. Secretary
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-09-01
HOHOacag's Pills, for the cure of

HollOaody's Pills, for the cure Of
Colds, and .4sthmaticaI Complaints. =
These admirable Pills are the most efficient
remedy ever discovered for the cure of
coughs, colds, and asthma. Some of the
most obstinate cases of diseases of the lungs
and affections of the chest have yielded to
their curative powers. They speedily re-
move any accumulation of phlegm, whereby
the respiratory organs are permanently re-
lieved, and ultimately a sound and perfect
cure is effected; therefore the asthmatic, or
those suffering from tightness of the chest,
difficulty Of breathing, or a bad cough,
should have recourse to these well-known
Pills to insure radical cure