davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
DR.. LaDgley's
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS,

Great Spring and Summer Medicine.
ONLY 25 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, Dam
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, (that main wheel Of 80
many disesses,) jadndice, bile, dyspepsia,
costiveness, humors of the blood and skin,
indigestion, nervous headache. piles, general
debility and the host Of kindred diseases
arising from disordered stomach, or bad
HUNGRY blood. On the approach Of warm
weather, most persons are troubled with
langor, drowsiness, and general lassitude OF
the system; this, ifneglected, leads to laun-
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 80 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 Ofhce,
stonington, and in all the villages; 4. p
Mason 4 Co., J. Balch & Son, wholesale
agents, Providence. ~ llSis4u
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
Hollo,oay's Ointment and Pills Mt

most Extraordinary Remedy kno,on for
Curing SKIN Diseases.-Mr. A. G.. Rehme,
residing at Paramaribo, in South America,
states, in a letter addressed to Professor
Holloway, that he was troubled for about
four years with an eruption Of the skin that
deied the skill of the most eminent men Of
the place to cure or alleviate in dispair he
had recourse to Holloway's Ointment and
Pills, and with such good results, that after
using them for short time he was complete
ly cured, and he has ever since been in the
cneines are also infallible for scalds and
burns, ... .H .H...
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
Money Lost |!

0N the Goth inst about Thirty Dollars in
" Bank Bills, mostly fves and threes, of
the Westerly Banks; supposed to have been
lost on the highway leading from Smiths
Quarry to the Store of Capt Joshua Thomp-
son, Jr. Any person finding the same and
leaving it at the ECHO OFFICE will be
suitably rewarded.
Westerly, May %, 1853
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
Murder OF ThOs. Tewey.

1t will be recollected that we have
noticed for two weeks back the facts, as
far as brought to light, upon this case,
but as it comes in the form of murder
now, instead of accidental drowning, we
give this week the facts as elected at the
Coroner's Inquest which was held last
Thursday evening.
Thomas Tewey-aged about thirty
years-was a native of Ireland, had been
in this country about three years, and
resided in the north part of this town
with his family, consisting of his wife
and two children. He worked for Mr..
VIM. S. Sisson, on Monday the 9th
inst, and came to the village in the
evening for the purpose of getting some
groceries which his wife had purchased
during the day and left at the house of
an acquaintance. He then went with
friend to Edwin p. Berry's rum shop,
furnished his friend with money to pur-
chase liquor, and drank with him twice
on the shop steps-the clerk furnishing
a tumbler and standing in the door
after which they returned to the village
and his friend left himupon West Broad
Street near Pawcatuck Hotel. This
was the last that could be heard of him,
except that it was supposed that he left
for home about or 9 o'clock.
The next day his bag, containing the
groceries, was found upon the canal
bank opposite the junction of Canal and
High Streets, and the canal was drained
and searched, but no body was found.
On Sunday, the 18th inst, about a
O'Clock, p. NJ, the body was found
under the falls of the river below the
bridge, closely wedged or fastened among
the plank and rocks. The body was
badly mangled and bruised. The
largest wound was on the right side of
the head, near the top, reaching down
near the ear, rolling down a piece of
scalp about two by tour inches. The
heaviest, and probably the most fatal
wound, was above the left eye-the
skull fractured backward to the coronal
suture, and the sutures separated, from
which bloody matter oozed as the body
was placed in the coffin. There were
several bruises on the left side, just
below the breast, and the whole chest
more or less bruised. From the appear
ance of the body, the jury were unanim-
Gus in the following verdict -
"That Thomas Tewey came to his
death by wounds inflicted upon his head
with some instrument in the hands of
some person or persons to the jury un-
known"
Suspicion has as yet fastened upon no
one with sufficient strength to warrant
an arrest, though stringent measures will
be taken to ferret out the murderers.
He was undoubtedly killed in a drunken
fight which was known to have taken
place in a neighborhood thickly settled
with Irish, and the body secreted to
avoid detection. How long will Con-
necticut disgrace herself by legalizng a
traffic, the natural fruits of which are
just such tragedies as the one of which
our village has been the scene.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
MI A X RTE Id .

In this Village, on the 10Th inst, by Rev.
f. Denison, Mr.. AMOS w. ADAMS and Miss
HARRIET Ii. HoxIE. both of this town.
In Hopkinton, on the evening of the 2lst
inst, by Ed. c. M. Lewis, Mr.. CHARLES II.
CHIPMAN to Miss FRANCES A. SAUNDERS,
both of Hopkinton.
In Hopkinton, May %, by Ed. D. Coon,
Mr.. ISRAEL YATES, of Voluntown, Ct, and
Miss PHEBE NJ. Brown, of Hopkinton.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26

Bsr A young gentleman of Kilkenny,
meeting handsome milkmaid, said
"What will you take for yourself and
your milk, my dear :"
The girl instantly replied, Yourself
and gold ring, sir"
That is good, but the girl at The
boarding house was better. A gentle
man was shown in and shown over sui
of rooms by very pretty girl.
=" Are you to let with the rooms y
inquired the gallant.
I" No, sir, ] am to be Let alone"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26

S~- We thought that May Basket
a beautiful affair; especially when we
found that it contained "good measure,
pressed down, and shaken together, and
running over" with fruits and candies,
which our better halves and little one 81
declared to be delicious. "Msy the
donor live thousand years"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26

pD- The Convention of the Editorial
craft of the State of Connecticut, is to
be holden at New Haven, on Tuesday,
the Sth of June. 1t will doubtless be
well attended, and advantageous to the
fraternity. '.'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26

16- 1t will be remembered that Rev.
Mr.. Wiley, of Stonington, lectures in
the Union Meeting House this evening,
on Odd Fellowship. Mr.. w. is an
elegant speaker and well "posted up''
on this subject. Go and hear him.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26

Bay- The American odd FsllOw, (for-
merly the odd FsllO,o) comes to us this
week, very much improved by new
dress and very pretty symbolic head.
This is a good paper, and we should
think it would receive liberal support,
from members of the Order.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26

sa- We were highly gratifed at hear
ing from our friend and correspondent
j. II. O., Lavaca, Texas, though the
intelligence of the gale, he SO kindly
furnishes, had been previously given by
telegraph. We hope to hear from him
often.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
Nj A X L N Il l. L > II .
PORT OF WESTERLY.
ARRIVED D.:

Saturday, May 2l-Sloop E.W Babcock,
Lanphear, from Providence Sloop China,
Gavit, from New York; Sloop Liberty,
Sloop NJ. NJ. More, Bliven, from Norwalk.
.Monday, May 23-Schr Jane, Hall, from
New York. .t
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
SAILED

Monday, May 23-Sloop NJ M. More.
Bliven for Stonington; Sloop f. W.Babcock.
Lanphear, for Providence.
Tuesday, May 24--Schr. Jane, Hall, for
New York; SloOp China, Gavit, for New
York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
Wanted.

A T this office, an active Boy, to carry pa
n pers. 1t will occupy about half day
each week. One who faithfully petorms the
duties will be well paid. Apply Immediate
" tn this off go
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
s,JUSt Received.

" Vestings, of the latest styles, with every
variety of Trimming, which will be made
up to order or sold by the yard, by
l13tf la. H. A. BROWN.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-05-26
Excelsior Hair Gloss.

Warranted to give satisfaction or the
money refunded. Sold by
lllf STILLMAk & POTTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
MARINE NE VS..
PORT OF RICH ON I'D 4.

ARRIVED,
Schr Lewis Edwards, Smith, from New York,
in ballast
Schr Yorktown, Phillips from Bait, mdse to w
D Coquitt d Co
Schr sarah Epge, Star, from Albany, lumber
to F Ragland Il Co
Schr Rossins, Philip Drane, Swiny rds, lumber
to + Roane
Schr L: ave-, Msrsbe, from York River, corn to
Stearns d Brummell.
SAILED,
Schr Ellen Augusta, -, from Norfolk
Steamer Jamestown, Parrish, New York, mdse
Steamer Belvidere, Clifford, baltimore, mdse
BAIT, July II Cid, schr rrovidence, Jones, fer
Richmond
NEW YosK, July i0-Clesred, brig Henrietta, for
Richmond. Ard, schr Hanover from do.
July II Arrived, steamship Roanoke, from
Richmond
BosroN July s-Cld, schr Westover, for Rich.
mond.
BosToN, July 9,h-Arrived, schr Mercy Taylor
Hickerson, Richmond.
PHILADELPHIA, iuy 10 Ard steamship Penn
sylvsnia Baymore, from Richmond
RccKLAND, July Ard, schr Josiah Achorn
Merrill from Richmond
NoRFoLK, July u--Ard, schr Usher, Crowell
Boston. bound to Richmond.
NEW York, July ll.-Cid, schr Surprise, Gale
Petersburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

COACH LACES Having purchased G
~ Messrs Flynn, Enrich e. Murrill, their stock
OF Laces, Trim mings, &c, in this city, we offer
them TO merchants and manufacturers at the prices
sold BY them Our stock 10 now very COMPLETE
and consists in part of
A great variety of Coach Laces
Scanning and FASTING Laces to match
Rug Fringe, Tufts, glass frame Tasssls
Coach Tassels, Centre Pieces
Linen and silk Fringe, Lines, 60
We have also made arrangements with Messrs
Flynn, Enrich Il Murrill, to keep Us supplied with
such trimmings as they manufacture, which We
shall sell at their prices.
We likewise ask attention to our large stock of
Coach Hardware, &c, which consists In part OF
Bright and black Elliptic Springs, two to nine
plates
Iron Axles. one to three inch, with nuts and pins
Patent Screw, half Patent and Taper Axies
Mowrys case hardened Taper and Patent Axles
Brass plated and maleable Bands
Maleabe Castings, Carriage and Tire Bolts
b ass and plated Coach Handles
Coach Hinges, Knobs, Curtain Frames and Locks
Elm Hubs; hickory, oak and ash Felloes
Hickory and oak Spokes, Shafts and Bows
Patent Leather, Enameied Cloth, and OIL Car.
peting
Also good assortment of Brass, Plated and ia.
pan Harness Mounting; harness makers and sad
ler's Tools.
All of which we will sell low for cash, or to
punctuaI customers VAN LEW e. TAYLOR,
my 25-d&c - Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
DINEY POINT PAvILION.-Thiss greea

DINEY POINT PAVILION.-This agreea
BILE bathing place. and quiet retreat for those in
search of he ath and rational pleasure having been
leased by the undersigned, with view to the pur.
chase OF it, if successful in his efforts to accommo.
date the public, will be opened for the season on
Wednesday 18th June.
Many and varied improvements have been re-.
Gently MADE, calculated to promote the comfort of
visitors, and nothing shall be omitted by the pro.
prtetor and his family, which afford the least
satisfaction to his guests Parents and their child.
dren will find the comforts of home in ample pro.
vision, whilst the devotee of fishing may come as.
cured, that every necessary arrangement for his
accommodation in the way of fishing boats and
tackle, with proper persons to wait on him whilst
engaged in mis- captivating sport, has been fully
made In addition, a seine will be daily drawn for
the accommodation of the place and the amusement
of visitors whilst first rate band Of music will bs
in readiness, day and night, for the amusement and
recreation of those who may call 1t into service
Visitors from Richmond and Fredericksburg can
reach the Point on Monday, Wednesday and Satur.
day of each week. by means of the steamers Pow
hatan and Osce 1la, which touch at Aqua Creek on
those days. and returning can reach the creek on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week by
the same boats in time to connect with the regular
mail train of those days.
The terms of board at the Point win be So for a
single day, 81 so per day for three days, and less
than week, $40 per week, and $50 per MONTH
Children and servants half price As no public
celebration is contemplated the 4ta of July the
Point, visitors, prior to that da:e, may with
every assurance that their comfort and quiet will
not be disturbed by any assemblage OF boisterous
ch aracter. WEN. W. DIX,
Formerly proprietor of the Fountain Inn, Ligh.
street, Baltimore.
Piney Point Pavilion, Md,
June 9Th 1853 ~ r-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

The AMAZON RivER.-The New York Ex.
press understands that Capt. ]. d. Williamson,
who received a grant from Brazil. and lately
from Bolivia, has Company for the purpose
of bii nging gu, the resources ofthat vast region
Of country, wa,ered by the Amazon and its
numerous tributaries, and they will shortly lay
the keel of a large sea.steamer and several
smaller ones, for the navigation of the River.
He will go out himselffor II purpose of loca::
ting some Ct The lands of his grant, and forming
stations on the River for The use Of the steam
ers, SO as TO secure part Of the trade Of tina,
River that We have been deprived of for years
past. All these movements will be Of vast ben
eft to Brazil and to the other republics bound
ed by that River.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
A summER.s1GHr SCENE.

Augustus 10 Jullans; IN Wnlcn is revealed mistake
of night, in consequence CT binding psssio n
Augustus is TO be imagined "ail alone, on a cold
cold, stone" gazing inrently upon second story
window. Time inidnigh.
I'm sitting meath the wings of brooding night,
And on thy window gaze with rapture deep;
Isee thy form, bedraped In snowy white,
Before my vision like an angel sweep.
On. Juliana I idol of my soul,
ely hat between my hands is crushed and broken
Just like 10Y heart beneath the fierce control
OF cruel parting words your lips have spoken
The winds of night around me coidly sweep,
The stars have nought but sadness 10 their ray,
Oh, torment you address yourself to sleep,
But yet to me you We nothing more t. say.
1t isn'r her at all-'tls her old togy father.
Boston Post WIDEswARTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

DIPLOMATIC CoNvENTIos.-The New York
Evening Post learns that diplomatic con.
vention is to be held in Washington in a few
days, and Mr.. Buchanan's departure for Eu-
rope, as well as that of Mr.. Soule, il is said,
has been postponed, that both Of those gen.
tlemen might be present. 1t is supposed to
have reference to our general diplomatic policy
in Europe. under certain circumstances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

EATHER BELTING.-We are receiving
to our already very complete stock of patent Ma
chine Stretched Leather Bands Every sale of
this article adds TO its reputation. So much care
lie used in its preparation, that such is necessarily
the result. The material is frst selected from the
very best oak tanned leather. The segrnents to
form the Belts are then cur from the heart sold
part only of the sidethese next stretched both
wet and dry most thoroughly by powerful ma
chines-aiter which they are united to form the
band by being cemented and double.riveted; the
band itself is then again stretched, and if any seq.
ment does not draw straight it is at taken cut
and replaced by one that will.
Practical men by considering the above, will ct
once be struck by the immense superiority that
these Belts must have over all others. We invite
them TO call at our store corner Cary and Pearl
streets, and examine them. They will speak for
them selves WILLIAMS d BROTHER,
iy7 Sole Agents in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

LAcoNIC EXPOSITION OF LAw.-The New
York Evening Post says: "1he late Judge
Thompson, while presiding in the United
States Circuit Court, 10 the city oil New York,
on The trial of criminal case, was requested
by one of the counsel to charge the jury that
they were judges both of the law and the
fact. The Judge replied. 4 shan't; they amt
This is the cleverest specimen Of laconcs. save
one, which we remember to have heard oil
since Casar's famous de patch 10 the Roman
Senate, and, what is more to the point, it ia
good law"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

THE ANGLO SAxoS.-You can't find an
Englishman or Yankee who does not want
10 own the soil he lives upon. Give him ten
rods, and he wants the next Ten. and ia never
satisfied with the amount he gets. We do not
know ou, dead Yankee, in his grave, would
wsnt 10 push into the tomb Of the ne Il sleeper.
AUD SO II Is with them 10 states and nations.
O,nes people make war for glory and retire
wnsn 'ney have conquered, The vic,ors being
ntsal'y poorer Than though the wars had moi
Dn u'aoe. The Anglo Saxons make wars Of
Sa, and never retire when once they
nave Outlined too,hold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

EXPLOSION OF A CANNON AND MIRAcuI. ous
.,Wir,E,-During the celebration on The Am.
~ "nlisnspori, Pa, Robert Ralston was on
hssn os .a 70 Iron. OF the Court House, and had
Sssn speaking about six minutes TO an snd;.
the .s, n.sn mad LEFT the house on accoun. Of
.mou.d = -. ns .s when cannon burst ON the
!h'!y pounds, carried swsv mar, ~ sf"'ng soout
.lsn'o o. the judges window. The e. .ae oiics
me eniire sash. Il fell BY the council ,sh,s anc
nno'hrI piece went over tbs Metbodia, rhnr.h
fortunately no one was injured. s"u'eh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

"a @ o
VIRGINIA CkNTKAL kAILhUAD.-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Visitors to
the Springs may expect more comfort by this
route Than ever before and If the cost of meals is
considered, no other route offers lower fare The
road is open to the base of the Blue Ridge, and the
rails now being laid between Waynesborough and
Staunson, it will be in operation this season.
The Stage line 10 under the management of
L Heiskell, go well known to the public.
Cars leave Richmond, daily at 81 A <, end the
Western terminus of the Railroad at III AM.
Daily Connection.
To Rockbrdge Alum Springs, fare. --......e 81. so
White Sulphur, passing the Alum, Warm
and Hot Springs. ....-.--............l0 so
BATH Alum g. 5
Warm Springs $50
hot Sprlngs.--.- SO
Lexington. 70e
Culpepper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
"Our stages arrive in stanton at O'Clock
P M, md leave next morning by Express line,
at 5 A M-spend the night at Woodwara's Jackson
River Hotel, and reach the White Sulphur al 10 A
NJ second day from Staunton.
Chartered Coaches to travel as the party wishes,
can be engaged at Richmond, ON the following
terms: The inside of the coach can be secure
seats are paid for. II 10 seats are paid for, 1t Sc
cures all the seats outside and inside; with the pri-
vilege of carrying the allowed baggage for the
number of passengers paid for
s'Fsf the further comfort of passengers
which will leave Staunton after breakfast stop for
the night at the Bath Alum or Warm Springs, a.
they may desire, and reach the White Sulphur next
evening; guaranteeing that tsess saG1 b no niSIk
rarel"
I'VE will also keep at the Warm and Hot Springs
each, coach TO accommodate visitors going West
or East who may not find seats in the regular line"
VIM P. PARISH 4, CO,
by J. L. HEIsxELL, Agent.
Tri. Weekly Connection.
To Lypehburg, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days going up; fare.- -.------.----...-...S4 SO
Servants travelling without their masters must
leave pass with the Ticket agent, and also shew
another TO the Conductor.
An extra charge will be made If passengers do
not obtain tickets FL GILL,
Superintendent Transportation.
EWeshington passengers may go By the
Junction and reach that city in "a hours from
Staunson. taking the night train of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
eli FL. GILL, Supt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13
s7TIs THE LAST CLOCK OF FIFVY.7'

''TlS THE LAST CLOCK OF FIFTY
IT'S the lest Clock of fifty
Left striking alone,
All its ne isy companions
Are purchased and gone.
No Watch of ts kindred,
No time piece on tick
70 reject back Its music,
Or give click for click.
Phi not leave thee, thos lore sne,
To pine on the shelf,
Siuce nobody will buy thee,
I'll keep thee myself
Thus kindly place thee
Behind my own door,
Where thy mates of the mansei
Have hourished before.
Oh, long may'st thou follow
The course of the day,
As from times fated circle
Each hour falls away.
When old Clocks need cleaning
And people seek new,
Oil who can supply them
Like BAarHo 10 NEW.
w BARTHOLOMEW,
Watch Maker, &C,
je % Opposite the Dispatch Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

ANOTHER GREAT LINK CoMPLETED.-We
learn from the Cleveland Herald that on the
Cd instant the FIRST trip was made from Terre
Haute. by way of Indianapolis. to Cleveland
by railroad. The various lines composing
this route are the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad to Gallon; thence by the
Belleiontaine and Indiana road, 1l8 miles, to
the Indiana State line at Union; thence by La
dianapolis and Belefontaine road 81 miles, to
Indianapolis; thence by Terre IiauIe and
Richmond road, u miles. to Terre Haule.
From this point road will soon connect ST.
Louis, 165 miles; thus opening direct and
rapid route between the great Lakes and that
important city of the West. This is one OF
the important lines of the country, and will
give a new direction to the trade and travel
of large portion of the interior of Indiana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

rHssm1 MOTTO RICHMOND AND
GSSSs2$@4@ DAEVILLE RAILROAD-On and
Isl Of July the following charges will be
made the articles specified below 10 lieu of the
rates on the present tariff of Freight:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-13

Row AT PITTS BURG.-Mr. Wise was to
have made balloon ascension ut Pittsburg,
on the Alb, but the balloon refused to 60 up,
and as Mr. W., it is stated, refused to refund
the ticket holders their money, quite an excite
ment ensued. Next morning the holders al
tickets surrounded the stores of Keneman &
Co. and J. Kennedy, where the tickets were
purchased, and were ciamorous for their mo-
ney. A lot being anticipated the police were
called in requisition, and the mob dispersed
without doing any damage.