davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

The Progressive Democrats addressed
-Onir time since hn appeal To Santa 'h"a
y Nhich the, crll'd oi him to support he
llO y iIi2 measures:
l. The ronvorat'on If a Congress to he
lrctrd hy universal suffrage
2. ihr reform "t tn" army.
8 hr re- Organtz .tiun of the National
Guard.
4 i'he speedy c"lpnz tion of rheco
try, offering Liberal l,w- /" the colnni-ts.
3 " l,hdrnwal If prohibitions and the
t. 'tlon of dulr> "f duties generally.
L. Liherry of ,he press
T. Free trade in tobarco.
s. A ,steni # common srhoos.
they speak t" hun rather rud"ly about
The assumption nt arbitrary power. They
.vnrI, hiu ng inst "fhe error of parnd yn I
~ Nexico the course Of Louis NaIn,lrou." D."
This address Is puils he'd at length ~
thr Siglo, uhIrh has larger "irrul.ition
han an, other paper ~ MexIr". santa
una ha- paid no attention I" the address
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

/ SUBSISTENCE OF THE DIGGER INDIANS
The articles Of food used by the lnisrr-
able and h II furnished tribes of Indian.
in the interior "f the ST .te are varied and
curious. The Eolun,hia GaZrtte thus
speaks "f their preparing aud su,>i>tiig
upon clover. This is trul, pegefabie
d,rt., praking of this matter the Ga
xate says:
| That there are two ron>idprab Indian
villages in thar vicinity AT the pre>eu,
tine, aud the IIdians, WIN o'k-d ~ ea,
and gAunt as half fi'nish"d wolves, during
the past winter, now appear to be enj'A-
ing al the luxuries tn { an abundant sup
plv of Glove ami an occaSi0uh1 supply nt
beef and bread en- aft md The h H. in
the vicinity are verdant with nee teuder
clover, which il drvourrd i,y these poor
aavagrs with as much gusto IA an -pirura
would d.vour the most dainty dish. They
gathe the clover in baskets and prepnrr
it for use by heating large StoneS and pln-
cling layer Of clover we'll moi-fened he
tween each layer Of stones 1t soon he
conr< ready for use, and earh one OF them
will eat q supply of clover thus prepared,
that wouhi al,nost satisfy horse.
MoRE Ae ,IcULTU.AL SPECIMENS. -
Ynlo count, has Sh hpwn hersr f NOT ~ " hif
behind any other IF the "cnw counties"
in her capacity to raise cereal grains. In
the office "t the Sacramento Union, says
thar paper, may he found specimens of
hpardrd. bald aui Russian wheat, which,
for length of - TX, fnlne>s nt ker,r and
mxuriance of growth, vi rh II enge con,
par-nn win my grain they have s""n.-
One huoch of oats measured eX 'ctly eight
feet and two inches in length. he>e
Hercnl. III specimens were grown on the
ranch Of oI. Davis, on Putah Creek, a
few miles west "f W ashng.on. Much of
the wheat on his extensive t',rni will be-
ready for harvesting in few days.
The War Department are about to
prosecute with cn,nnerdahle energy th'
survey of the Grent Paclf. r abroad au-
thoriZ.d. by Congress- Four different
parties have been dispatched under able
and experienced officers, TO explore the
various routes " whirh have been from time
to time proposed In addition to these,
several n,rrprising and pubic spirited Ia
dvidualS and companies have started on
meets again, they will he in possession of
such fund of information regarding the
un4x ,lnr-d rapinn hatwaen the r."
Grand- and the oast Range of "a for
mia, that there viii be no longer the ex-
cusp of ignorance of the counti v to delay
the commencement of the great .rk it.
self In connection with this subject, W.
invite attention 10 the able report of the
San Diego Committee upon tn" advaIl
tages nf the ella route S. f He aid.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

Capt. Aubrey, the farfan'rd Traveller
aud Santa f. tr der, says the ) f. Herald
left Saturday atternoon on hls wa, To New
Nrxiru IL is his lntrutI,l to strike
across the country over Il region hereto
tore lintravrlled, with view to the DIS
c"vrry Of grod ro,tr for the Pacific
Kailru .d From Sturkt"u he will pre-
coed up the iuIarr Va ley to Etl,n pt>s
in tn Sierra Nevah .hput fit1y miles
south of Walkers Pass. Though the
Eejnn he VIII nnke his way due Fast To.
ward the Color do, and theme IN d'rerI
course across the Great U,rxpl"red Basin
of which Fren''ht speaks, to the Ria
Grande, which he expects I" strike jn-i
l~ %" lbnqn"rqur. The country hall
way from rh- tJou To the oloradO. Il
distance of aht'ut ONE hunIrpd miles, Is
nu altogether unk>oNn; but from thai
l,nnt iu within ore hundred and fifty miles
of the Rln Grandr, apt. AUBREY will
have 10 travel over Il rryinn whrh no
hre uan has ever b fore trud. 1t il
true that the old ountaineer Walker
trnverse.I this Basin along lis lower river,
To the north Of aud almost parallel " nth
the ella, bur Aubrey designs 10 cross al
most through the center, and many mllrs
To the north of Walker. route H-
krs with hin twenty tried men and forty
picked animals, and rel my upon his own
nd,nltahIe spirit aud powers "t ei,iur-
ance, " II know no such word a. ta'.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

Elreka Lodge No. l6, Of # & A
lI nasons. meet the first aud third Monday
in ever month Transient brethren in goot
standing are invite to cnmmun cate
n r HOLMES. Secretary
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

! ''GuD, MOTHER, AND DEATH "a per
son that was in one uf the ears that were
prrclpitated from a precl pire one hundred
! ieet high, on the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad u couple of weeks ago, in des
crIbng the disaster and his own feelings,
says that when the ears iefl over the pre-
ciplre --"l thought of God mother, aud
death "
How naturally these three wurds are
lined together, and how many times has
li.t human heart, in a terrible exig-u y.
associated these three ideas! Wh-n the
pa = passenger fl shes u,,,n the view,
the tn 'ught- fly with wings Of lightning
fronl our m"thrr om earth ~ our Father
IN heaven, and with what tender regret
do we prepare to bld adi-u to the mnthe,
pi our Infancy, Aom h. aud IN ."hpod, aud
resign the soul into the hanhs at th..
Great Father.
The hour is newt ,hle 10 all and may
we be prepared 10 inret it when q,
rhing~ else III al sink i'o the background, i,
tnd only these three tiaure> - rd n,It "n
the IN r,nvas nf eternity God, mother,
and death. - Literary Museum.
Ms. HARwlET BEEcHE IS Srow.'s 's
tkIIFs- liz re- WIS recently u ItttIiN
1T thirty SLAVES in VIr.Ini, which The
owner off red To st,l into trrrd,,,n AT It.
very snail prlrr, and Snne benevo en-
pa,tlfs in PM adj l,'ha undertook t" raise
the amount hy subscription. The fct-
were presented, by ttter, 4 slrs. >igour-
nrN, who ia,lie,Iute \ inclhspi twenty five
dollars Tor The oIjert. Mrs. H"rf'tI
Beecher Stove was also written tn, and ,
Of course, she responded 10y sending {"
very .rge sum of n,rnty for The "slnrinu~
purpose" ht h .d just realized an I'M
tneli>r torture by her I'nlItioniSm she
was on the eve of starting for England, /"
he tered Y The DnrhrsS of uihrrlan
and care>>rd ly the hand of the nnbi 1t,
md course she gave Uery arge SUM
tn purchase these thar slaves No. good
reader, she gave nat one cent. She sem
bick a rter full of sweet synpath, ,
ahounding with The charity of advice ana
approval, bur as empty of money az hei
own face Is of shame at the cnnirmptihl.
part she is now rla, ing in England, ot
forging states evidence against her
country. No, >he had M money tor '',hr
poor ave" As her eminent friend and
co-Lh"rer, Mr.. Aninadab sleek, wopti
SLY, "it Is not in our Nay" Her "mi-
s,o,' i, TO make uiorey out Of negro phi =
althropy, and no, for it. N Y. Erpren.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

DH-IP w. THOMAS, Attorney and
L Counselor at !, r.; uhurn a'lfo'ni"
District >t,ornay for PlHcer ounty nltf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25
Gbt ll)ftklp plarfr 0tralb.
Published every Saturday Morning hy
T. & G.. H. MICTHELL. r
At the HERALD OrrlcE, on Main Street,
Opposite, the National Hotel.

AnvEsrIsisa. one square, "f 10 lines
and nore than 5lneS, first Insertion, three
dollars each subsequent insertion, one
dollar and fifty cents,
For halt G'lirt of five lines or mare
than three, first insertion, two dollars;
each subsequent insertions one dollar:
For shrea lines rr less, first insertion,
one dollar and fifty cents.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

VI Q. RYE 2SON, ttorney and Gun
i l. setvr at Law. Auburn, Placer ounty
CalIiu. nj
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

Miles Hotel, Main St, Yankee il"
IN Placer county. by IN tn = Wetherhee
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

N,asuA1I Gro. Ct. WEBSTER.
Marshall s. Webster,
A fTORNEY> Al LAW. Michigan CITY
n Placer County. California le8 ON
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-06-25

~ J. Hiliynr, >ttorne AMI Counsel"'
". ut Ln v, Yankee Jim. Placer CO al
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
HlrA writer in the Deleware Republican

DSrA writer in the DelewareR Republican
calls attention to an unusually large spot
on the sun, which may be seen through
smoked or colored glass. The writer
adds: "By rough measurement of the
present spot, l found its diameter to be
about thirty-three thousand miles, con-
sequently occupying an area on the suns
surface of eight hundred millions of
square miles, equal to four times the
superficial contents of the earth. The
spot was visible this morning, and guam
titles of smoked glass were called into
requisition in consequence"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

MEssRs. EDIToRs Il wish through
your columns, to call the attention of
several young men who have been in the
habit of frequenting certain underground
rooms at late hours, that they have been
kept from being prosecuted and sent to
the County Jail, twice recently, by the
writer of this article, and that the law
will not be stayed again in their case.
The widowed mother and doating sisters
have shielded them when no other could.
They have been advised and warned
repeatedly in private, but heed it not.
l now say emphatically that l will never
plead their cause nor stay the hand of
justice if they persist, though the case
be painful one.
A WELL wIsHER TO THE YOUNG.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
Notices..

GLEAsoN's PICToRIAL DRAwING-
Room CoMpANIoN.--This brilliantly
illustrated weekly journal has just COM
menced a new volume, and is certainly a
most superb and elegant affair, in the way
of literature and art. Among large
number of most beautiful and artistic
engravings, is fine allegorical picture,
by Billings, Of the incoming of New
Year. An elaborate design illustrating
the subject of Autographs and Writing,
from the earliest period of the world-a
most original and remarkable feature Of
the Pictorial-to be followed by series
of numbers upon this subject. An alle-
gorical picture of the Golden Fleece.
A Winter scene in Russia, with the
peculiar mode of travelling illustrated.
A fine equestrian picture of Count
D'Orsay. A representation of Thom's
piece OF sculpture, known as Old Nor
tality, in Laurel Hill Cemetery. A
magnificent, large and original picture
of the Crystal Palace, New York-thc
finest engraving ever issued on wood in
this country. Also most curious puz.
zle, the key of which is miracle of in
genuity. By turning and examining
this curious affair FIVE hundred different
objects are found, each object, though
complete in itself, still, by cunning ar
rangemcnt, forming parts of another
The Western military Institute, a
Drennon Springs, Ky, is also represent
ed. Among the contributors to this
number we observe the name of Mrs
L. II. Sigourney, 7. Bulfnch, 7. Blu
chanan Read, 7. 8. Arthur, Maturir
NJ. Ballou, Alice b. Neal, Mrs. NJ. w
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

How TO AcRUTRE HIGH HEALTH.--
Walker. in his Original" lays down
the following rules for attaining high
health. They are worth remembering,
particularly his advice to wives and hus-
bands.
"First study to acquire composure
of mind and body. Avoid agitation of
one or the other, especially just before
or after meals, and whilst the process OF
digestion is going on. To this end, gov
ern your temper, endeavor to look at
the bright side of things, keep down as
much as possible the urruly passions,
discard envy, hatred and malice, and lay
your head upon your pillow in charity
with all mankind. Let not your wants
outrun your means. Whatever difficult
ties you have to encounter, he not per-
picked, but only think what is right to
do in the sight of him who seeth all
things, and bear without pining the re-
suits. When your meals are solitary, let
your thoughts be cheerful when they
are social which is better, avoid disputes
or serious argument, or unpleasant top
les. "Unquiet meals" says Shake
spear, make i'll digestions )" and the
contrary is produced by easy conversa-
ton, pleasant project, welcome news,
or a lively companion. l advise wives
not to entertain their husbands with do
mestic grievances about children or SER
wants, not to ask for money, nor pro-
pound unreasonable or provoking 9ucs-
tons, and advise husbands to keep the
cares and vexations of the world to
themselves, but to communicate of what,
ever is comfortable, cheerful and anus
ing"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

RG- We learn that early on Friday
morning, the gas works erecting in
Woonsocket, were entirely destroyed by
a tremendous explosion, and two men,
connected with the words, were blown
to distance of some twenty or thirty
feet, and so dreadfully burnt and other
wise injured, that they now lie in crit
ical state, and are suffering great agony
of pain. 1t appears that preparations
had been made to create the gas, and
and the superintendent gave particular
directions that the apartment should not
be approached with any kind of light.
Disregarding the injunctions, these men,
thinking no harm could result from a
lantern, entered with one, and the fire
Immediately communicated to the gas
The explosion is said to have been hear(
at great distance, and the building wa
left in heap Of ruins.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

Bay We have been favored with the
perusal of the following letter from CAL
ifornia, which shows the value set on
Cherry Peetoral in that distant portion
of our country. 1t is sold there at FIVE
dollars per bottle.-BOston Republic.
SAN Francisco, 22d March, 1850.
j. G. AVER, Esq.-Dear Sir: We
have the pleasure to inform you, that
since our advices of the 9th ultimo, we
have disposed of all the Cherry Pectoral
consigned to our house. From the ben
eft experienced by those who have used
it, there has grown up here confidence
IN the article which will insure you for
this market an increasing and permanent
demand
The rapid changes Of our climate
from heat to cold, and cold again, in.
duce, as mi ght be expected, the affict.
ing and often dangerous lung complaints
Many of these, within our knowledge
have been so speedily cured by your
preparation, as to afford, as it were, i'm.
munity from their attacks.
We are daily expecting the next ar.
rival, and would advise the continuation
Of your monthly shipments in largcl
quantities than hitherto. Yours, &c.
j. G. CRAM g. Co.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
THE LITERARY ECHO, AND PAwcATucK ADvERT1sER

SO We are chagrined at finding the
Address of the Rev. j. Taylor, delivered
at the conservation of the River Bend
Ccmetry, and published in the Echo of
last week, full of errors. We are some
what consoled that they are not all of
our making some of them being the fault
ofthc gentleman who copied the Address.
The errors are too numerous to particu-
larize, but the intelligence and good
sense of our readers will make the neces-
sary corrections.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
pSy- The publisher of the New York

pSy- The publisher of the New York
Courier and Enquirer has recovered
$3Is 50 from III. l. Ibbotson, being
the full amount of an advertising bill.
The defendant was a subscriber and
yearly advertiser to the paper; had an
advertisement inserted out of the usual
course, which was loaded and displayed,
and published for one hundred and fifty
days. The defence set up was that
some of Mr.. rs other advertisements
were omitted, and that tlrt advertise
ment in question was inserted for such
a length without orders. The court
ruled that Mr.. l. should have given no.
tice to the editor to discontinue the ad-
vertisement, and not have expected to
enjoy the benefit of advertising without
paying for it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

The Western papers arc great on sto-
rics. A recent one says that a lady
lately treated her company on stewed
pears. A gentleman at the table put
one, as he supposed, into his mouth, and
attempted to pull out the stem after
pulling for some time he was obliged
to give it up, and on putting it on his
plate, he found he had been tugging
away at the tail of mouse, which had
fallen into the lady's preserve jar!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
Westerly High School.

AUGUSTUS J. FOSTER. PRINCIPAL.
THE Winter Term ,.of this institution will
i commence on Monday, Jan. 2, and con-
tinuc 16i weeks.
The course of instruction will be such rs
is usually pursued in schools of this class.
instruction in the Latin and Greek Lam
guages will be given. There will be daily
Exercises in the rudiments, and practice Of
Vocal Music,
Parents and friends of Education, are re-
auested to visit the School.
JONA. = STILLMAN, J
EN0CH B PENDLETON, : Trustees:
PELEG CLARKE, in.
Westerly, Dec 90, 1852. o2w3
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

A SAD Casa woman, who, not
many years ago, was the pride OF a large
and fashionable circle in New Orleans,
on the 22d ult., presented herself before
Recorder Winter, in that city, and
asked to be sent to the workhousc, as
her last hope for home on earth. The
Recorder, not without emotion, granted
the request, and the frail and faded
wreck of a former belle, started under
the escort of an officer.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

THE GIRL IN PANTs.-Miss Har-
riet French the young girl who initiated
Miss Snodgrass in donning the pants,
was examined before Justice Russell of
the Police Court, a few days since, on
the charge of vagrancy. 1t appearing
from her own statements that she had
no money or home, the Court ordered
her committal to the House of Industry,
but afterwards suspended the sentence in
order to give her a chance to leave the
city.-BOston Irareler.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

pO- The yard is derived from the
Saxon word, gyrd or girth, being origin
ally the circumference Of the body, until
Henry l, dccreed that it should be the
length of the arm. Inch, from ancia or
twelfth. In 1865 when William the
Conqueror began to reign, the penny or
sterling, was cast with a deep cross, so
that it might be broken in half as a half
penny, and in quarters for four thing.
or farthings.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
ESy> There are II Banks in thi.

Dsy> There are II Banks in this
State, &c of which are in Providence.
The capital stock actually paid in, of the
city Banks, is $lO,362, ,6lO; country
banks S., 674,S3l. The total bills in
circulation is $3,322,3l4, (of which
$995,2O2 70 consists of bills under
five dollars y specie actually in Banks
$4l4, go; net profits on hand $3.50,
4S9. The total amount of the last div
idend was $466, $50; and the averag,
semi annual dividend of all the banks i
a fraction over l-2 per cent.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
Another Scientific Wonder, h,,oy

Dyspepfics J 8 Houghton's P-psin. The True Di.
gcstive Fluid or Gastric Juice prepared from Rennet
or the Fourth Stomach Of .he OK after directions Of
BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological Chemist BY
Js HOUGIITON, NJ ID, Philadelphia. This Is truly
wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia. Jaundee
Liver Complaint Constipation and Debility, curing
after Natures method by Natures own agent the
Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing scientific evi-
dencc Of its value. furnished by agents gratis. See
advertisement in another column.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
Notice.

THE copartncrship heretofore existing un-
l. der the name of c. MANSON, & Co,
was dissolved, on the 22l Of January last.
by the deccase of the senior partner.
CHARLES MAXSOy,
JONATHAN MANSON,
BENZ. W. BENTLY.
Westerly, Jan. B. 1855.
THE undersigned will hereafter transact
l. the business of the firm Of c. NAXSON,
& Co. under The same name.
CHARLES MANSON,
JONATHAN MANSON,
BENZ. W. BENTLY,
WM MANSON.
Westerly, Jan. 5, 1858. 94t3
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
country. Barnes is the agent'for this
place. Three dollars per annum, or
26 cents per annum.

FoRREsTER's BoYs' AND GIRLS MAG
AzlNE, has passed into other hands, not
however, we trust, for the worst, but for
its Improvement. Mark Forester who
has so long edited it with so much salts
iAction to all, has resigned to his brother
Francis, and the subscription list has
been transferred to Henry N. Degen,No.
7 Cornhill, Boston, to whom oil COM
munications must be addressed. The
Jan. number commences the volume,
is very prettily got up. 81 90 in ad-
vaIcc.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

ssg~ The Sultan, it seems, has decid-
ed to be represented in the New York
Crystal Palace, SO that we shall be
visited with Turkish steamship, with
government officers on board, who are
desirous of visiting our institutions and
establishments, and the cotton districts
OF the United States.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

Curtis, Ben. Perley Poorc, A. j. II.
Duganne, Francis A. Durivage, Alice
Carey, Caroline A. Hayden, Phoebe
Carey, DIR. j. ii. Robinson, j. Hunt,
Jr., Neale Bernard, Ellen Lo-ise Chan
dler, etc., ETC., forming an amount OF
talent never before embarked in a week.
ly journal. With all this array OF at
tractive illustrations, of brilliant literary
matter and vast improvement generally,
the price of the Pictorial is greatly re-
duced. The terms per annum are So.
Single copies, six cents each. For sale
at Barnes, and at all of the periodical
dcpots in the United States.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

nW- We notice that our fellow citizen,
II. Sheffield, Jr, M. d., has established
hims If at Batavia, N. Y, where he
intends to cure the ailings of the people,
by the science and art of Homeopathy.
We wish him much success, though we
could not desire the people to be sick,
expressly for his benefit.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

Bay- The N. Y. Metropolitan Bank
has arranged to receive the notes of the
New jersey and Pennsylvania Banks, as
well as those of New England and New
York New Jerseyare received at par,
and Philadelphia bills at par in Ponnsyl.
vania, at IA per cent discount.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13
MI A IL ri d.

In this village, at the parsonage Of the
first Baptist Church, on the 10th inst. by
Rev. +. Denison, MIR. HENRY c. CARD, and
Miss MARIA REYNOLDS, both Of this town.
In IIopkinton, by Ed. ID. Coon, Jan: Q,
Mr.. JIR,H !. GRAY, Of this place, TO Mrs.
NANCY G. CRocxER, Of IIopkinton.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-01-13

S- AS you are going ta-a party of
mirth, think of the hazard you run of
misbehaving. While you are engaged
do not wholly forget yourself. And
after all is over, reflect how you have
behaved. If well, be thankful; it is
more than you could have promised. II
otherwise be more careful in future.