davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08
H. v. BABIN. Sheriff.

Ekat de la Observation-Disclosures d.Esk
baton Rouge-No-P reuycs-CoHr
du Sepktsme District Juaicsaiye-Pa.
gotsse d Est FeLiciana-Daus la mr.
tSre de Ia Succession de Readin
Brown, decede.
I'm VERTU dune commission lance dams la
IL succession c~i-lessus intituie ct nurnerote, ct
adress6 h moi PAL Honorable Cour du Septieme
District Juticiaife, dams ct pour la Paroisse d'Est
Feliciana. ct Etat de Ia Louisiana, i'exposeraj en-
vente p~ublique d la porte de Ia maison de Cour
dams Ia vile de Baton Rouge, SAMEDI, lie t2eme
jour de Fevrier proclaim. 1858 D midi, les propie-
te ci-apres decrite, appartenant a la sus-dite sue
~cessiof, savoir.
Un certain morceau de terre, situe sur la rivi-
ere de la Comite, consistant en- portions DIES seq
tions No. %, % eft 81 tu Township eina Sud.
range un Est, contenamt npuf cent quatre-yingt
quinze acres plus au moins, etant le lot No. 8.
scion lie partage fate entire B. ". @. Brown.
Lawson ct Reddin Brown aussi six
cent quarante acres dc terre sur Beaver Pond Ba-
you. poignant Thornton Lawson an Sud. lartst n
sur Foue t ct mort, ct d Test par terres RETAINER
par Vining aussi rs portions du stock de la ba :
que des Citoyens. de la Louisiana, assure par h .
p~otheque sui Ia ter,e ci-desstis decrite.
Conditions de Ia '.ente-Un tiers payable 1ere.
jour de Janvier proclaim, A. D. 1854. I'm tiers
tie 1are. jour de Janvier A. D. 1855. ct
en- tiers payable lie 1ere. jour du Janyier, "A. D.
1856. l'acquereur seTa requis de donne bonnie Sc
curit6 personnel approuye, ct de COZ 6 sntir que lie
du pIoe6s verbal de la vente, si registre
hypotheque dams la Paroisse de d'Est Baton
Rouge, ait Ia force ct effet dun %iugement rendu
dams une Cotr quelconque de jurisdiction comr6-
lent, dams FEtat de la Louisiana. ct de plus que
Facqiereurs SO lige a ne pas ali6ne on encombrer
Ias difa nrnprikf6 rnudanf IL ~ftsf.n,a 5. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

Cry CouNclL.-The Board of Select
men met on "Wednesday the 9Th inst, Mr.
G. L. HALL was duly qualified, and took
his seat, to fill the vacancy oecasioned by
The resignation Of LEVI kELLuM.
The Committee composed of Messrs.
MoNaET and GuEpRy. to investigate the
expectancy OF the Corporation purchasing
the Warf, reported that the Corporation
was {" in no manner bound to buy said
Wharf from Messrs. PIKE u HART for the
following reasons !"
al. The Wharf was built on public
property, for their use without any per.
mission or action Of the Board"
az. That the Corporation have refused
to purchase it,"
%. That it is erected on caving ground,
and would entail the Corporation in debt
for annual repairs aud building, and
"a. That Messrs. Pike & Hart have
never considered the Corporation indebt-
ed to them for said Wharf, and that the
request does not come from them,
but from parties requiring information Oh
the subject. All Of which is respectfully
submitted. J.-MONGET. Chairman,
C1tAS. GUEDRY.
TREASURY'S REPORT.
Amount on hand last report $123,05
Amount since collected 566,52
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

~ We nre authorized TO annornce
A. L. H. D DUNCAN as a candidate
for n seat in the next Legislature.
ury- We are authorized 10 announce
J A M L $ s.. B GALLEY as a can
didate for q seat in the Lext Legislature
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

A. TAKEN Up by WIN. Martin ESQ
Tf about IA miles from the Town Of Bat
~ on Rouge, on the Amite river, a bay
Mare about 12 years old, Ia hands high, star in
the forehead. The owner is requested to come
forward pay. charges and take her away, other
wise she will be sold according to law.
Dec. nth SO. H. /. WOLFE, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

Majority for Louis Napoleon, En-.
peror, 7s547,7la.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

TAKEN. up by WIN. Fluffy. j mites
N@4l from the Town Of BATON Rouge, a bay
~ horse, IA hands high, age not known.
both hind feet white star in the forehead, wind
broken The nwnef Is requested to come for
ward; pay charges and take him away, other
wise he will be sold according 10 law.
ian Ill. WOLFE. Ranrer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

0ATs-50O bnsheIs, foI "a 81
~ spr17y JOSHUA BE.lL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

A ETFE conduit al depot 4 Baton Rouge le es
- decembre, 1852, IN mllatre, qui s'appel
Root. alias Vichac. six piiesis 3 pasices de r%aiIle.
age denviron 20 ans. il dit qn' appartieut i M.
Gusby, Paroisse ID l'Union, La. pas de- ma,que
visible. LIE propri6taire es requis de Sc c~oafor-
mer 4 Ia loi, ct Sc retire. III. ODOM,
ian 4 r<.f;n~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

WAS committed 10 the depot at Baton Rouge
w on 2sfh Dec. 1852. a mulatto boy, who
calls himself Root, alias Vichac, 6 feet 2inches
high, and about 90 years ofage and says he belongs
owner l. requested to comply with the law and
take him away. jan | ct J.J. ODOM, Jailor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08
s9s9,4a
s53,52
Amount disbursed
Balance on hand

Balance on hand 1851
Suhdry accounts were allowed and or.
dered to be paid, and the Board adjourn
ed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

A ETE conduit an depot i Baton Rouge. le %
D~eeenhre, 1862, u~nnegra qui s'appel James
j dit quill appartient . MI. Boncha. sur Ia rivisre
Rouge, i est de cling pieds 5 1-2 po,,ces lie t%aille,
age d%'eryiron I6 ans, IL d une ~cicatrics sur Ia main
ga,iche; le proprietaire est requis de Sc conformer
d la loi, ct de le retire. J.J. doom,
IAN i ..@ -Ma9M@@ - - EaAI;a. -.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

WAS committed TO the depot ii Baton Rouge.
w on the 2sth Dec. 1852, n black boy. who
calls himself James, and says he belongs TO Mr..
Bauche, on Red River. said boy is five feet Eve
and a half inches high, about 16 years Of age,
has a scar on his left hand. The owner is reatss-
ted to comply with the law and take him away.
jan | 3t J.. r. ODON. Jailer
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08

A ETE conduit an DepotA Baton Bouge lie %
81 Decembre, 1852, un mulatre dun TENT CAR,
il s'appel John, ct il dill quill appartien i j. j,
Pringle, de Natchez, Miss. il est s piels 4 rouees
lie taille, age Genviron go ans, pas de nsarque
visible; le proprietaire est r6quis de sc co,forner
4 Ia lol ct lie retirer. J.J ODON,
ian | Gahl;6r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-08
Avis administrator

MAS committed to the Depot, at Baton
w Rouge. on the 2sth Deeemberts59. ! bright
mulatto, who calls himself John, and sa vs. he be-
longs to J. ] Pringle. of Natchez, Miss said bow
Is 9 feet 4 inches high, and about as years OF ace.
no marks visible. The over is requested 10
comply with the law and take him away.
Ian / AZ / nFanM I'll.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

The number of papers starting up
over the country is astonishing. There
is scarcely a country-seat in Indiana,
however small, where there is not
already one, and many have two
We receive every week new one
containing the editors salutatory, big
with promises, entreaties for patron
age, and hopes for favorable wind in
the voyage he is about entering upon.
Just about as often do we receive the
last half sheet, miserable remnant of
its former SELF" of some poor printer,
who bids adieu to the unappreciating
public which has permitted him to come
to his last crust.-N. Y. Tribune
Be- True for you, Horace; but per-
haps it never entered your sapient head
why you so often receive the last half
sheet, miserable remnant of its former
SELF T." Wen tell you it is because just
such great city journals as the Tribune
are spread over the country at much
less price in proportion to their size than
country paper can think Of living by.
The type of the semiweekly and weekly
editions of the city journals being trans
ferred from the dailies, of course they
cost nothing but the paper and press
work-and they are worth just about
what they cost, in comparison to a local
paper - therefore they are afforded
much cheaper than country papers.
This, neighbor Greeley, is the reason
why you so often see {" the last half
sheet of some poor printer"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28
scrofuIa and Chronic Diseases

The following is taken from work pub.
lished by ID. A. Tyler, NJ. D., Of New Ha-
ven, CT. -
The Rock Rose has been used by Prof. Eli
Ives, of New Haven, for about thirty years,
anterior to this period. Says DR.. Tyler,
have no indication of its use in regular prac
tice, how or when Prof Ives first obtained
it, he does not now recollect. He prescrib-
ed it in cases of Scrofula, and always in
forms Of decoction. 1t is now a somewhat
common article in domestic practice, for the
cure Of Scrofula and Cutaneous diseases
Whitlaw, a Scotch Botanist of notoriety,
who travelled in America about 1914 and rs,
learned its use probably in Canada, and
used it for medicating Baths in his establish
ment in England, which became celebrated
for the cure Of Scrofula and other Chronic
Diseases. The Rock Rose possesses the pow
er of resolving Scrofulous tumors, and one
of the first and most obvious effects Of thin
medicine, is an improved appetite and diges.
ton.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

1t is common in the East to sec stout
Arabs spinning and knitting, and their
wives building novels and digging canals.
s% 1t i, surprising that the half
civilized nation Of the East should be 40
far in advance of the "greatest nation
on the earth" There the women are
permitted to build novels and dig canals,
while in this enlightened country they
are not--except in rare cases--permit-
ted to build stone walls, dig canals, or
work at any Of the more laborious occu-
pations but this is an age of improve
ment, and we may yet learn even of the
Arabs.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

Christian America with that of Pagan
Rome shows that the cruelties permitted
by law are fully equal to those allowed
by heather Rome The State of Geor-
ga has on her statute books law say
ing that
"No congregation, or company of
negrces, shall, under pretenoe of dirine
pOrship, assemble themselves, contrary
to the act regulating patrols"
To those who advocate American
slavery from the fact that it existed
among the Hebrews-the chosen people
of God-we commend a careful perusal
of the chapter on that subject.
In her appeal to the Church of Christ,
Mrs. Stowe shows that there is much for
Christians to do in banishing this curse
from the land; and not only from the
land, but from her own bosom. From
reliable source We learn that 66O, ,536
slaves are owned in this country by
Ministers of the Gospel and members
Of the different Protestant churches,
viz: 2l9, ,563 by the Methodist; 1900
by the Presbyterians l26, 200 by the
Baptists; $4,000 by the Episcopalians +;
10000 by the Campbellites, and 80, 900
by other denominations.
We advise all who have read Uncle
Toms Cabin-and who has not to
read the Key, and if after that they are
apologists for the peculiar institution, !"
we can simply say, in the language of
the indignant Othello. 1t thou wilt
justify thing like this,
Never pray more abandon all remorse
ON horrors head, horrors accumulate
Do deeds TO make heaven weep. old earth amazed !;
For nothing canst thou to damnation add
Greater than this
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

The pretty editors assistant
presented us by friend Hervey, is a val
liable article to us.--Belfast Signal.
DD- We have heard of impudent
editors, and we have heard of .conceited
editors, but the above is about as con-
ceited an item as we have seen for a
long time. Who " friend Hervey" is
we don't know, but suppose he is some
benevolent individual who goes about
rendering aid and comfort" to pretty
editors. The handsome Editor of the
Echo supposes the pretty Editor of the
Signal is lady.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28
o tho Editors Of the Literary Echo -

To tho Editors Of the Literary Echo -
DEAR SIRs.-I noticed an article in
the Echo on Cosmology, which made me
think of the young man who attended a
ferry on the Potomac River. 1t was
said that he had become very fond Of
pompous language, and used it so much
in common conversation that few people
could understand his meaning. Being
asked one day by an old gentleman, how
his father did, he gave him the following
answer -
"The intense frigidity of the circum-
ambient atmosphere had so CONCEALED the
pellucid aqueous fluid of the enormous
river Potomac, that with the utmost re-
luctance was constrained to procrast-
mate my premeditated egress into the
palatinate province of Maryland, for the
medical, chemical, and golanical coad-
juvancy and cooperation of a distin-
guished sanative, son of Esculapius, for
my paternal relative in consanguinity,
until the peccant deleterious matter OF
the antharax had pervaded the Uranium,
into which it had ascended and penetrat-
ed, whereby his morbosity was magnifed
so exorbitantly as to produce an absolute
extinguishment of vivifcation "
The old gentleman exclaimed. "for
Gods sake, tell me whether your faith
er is dead or alive" w. S.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

On Wednesday last, after the rain OF
the previous night, a yellow substance,
resembling birthstone, was observed on
the surface Of the water and on the side
walks in this town. We notice in our
exchanges that the same substance has
recently been seen in various parts OF
the country Immediately after a rain
storm. .--BrtStM Phent1.
Dg- We noticed a similar appearance
in several parts of Cortland Co., n. Y,
this Spring. Where the snow had melt.
ed there was a sediment left resembling
sulphur very much in appearance. Some
off was gathered in Homer and present.
ed to the faculty of the Academy fol
analysis, but they we're unable to give
it name, though they thought it might
be the pollen of flowers, brought on tn,
clouds from some southern country
Rather far-fetched explanation, We
think, and about as conclusive as an.
other solution given by an anti-spiritual
ist. He thought it was occasioned BY
the numerous "spirits which were
" rapping" in that section, and which
having come from a place celebrated fol
its birthstone, must have brought som,
with them and left it upon earth. W,
do not incline to either opinion, neithe
do we consider the phenomenon to b
wondered at. There is an account o
similar substance being rained on
number of cities in olden time, when tn
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

The Literary Echo, published at
Westerly, Il. l., comes to us this week
with beautiful head and otherwise i'm
proved in appearance. With the excep-
ton of few isms which it advocates,
this is wcll-conducted paper,-Fau-
field Co. Democrat.
DG~ Thank you, Mr.. Democrat ; but
we don't know what you mean by oul
advocacy of "isms." IF you mean q
fearless standing forth for truth and
justice, rather than being the prejudiced
medium of some party clique, we are
happy to be reckoned among the advo.
Gates Of " isms."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

cherishing the memory of one who had
for many years been a servant in his
family but the old nobleman was so
much pleased with Lewis that he did
not long demur when the young man
solicited him for the hand Of his daugh-
ter in marriage.
Lady Clara D. has become plain
Mrs. Walter Lewis, but she believes
that among the nobleman who once
sought her hand, the peer of her hus-
band could not be found.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

HoliO,oay's Ointment and Pills for the
Cure Of Sore Legs--The wife of Mr.. Thom-
as Froude, an officer in the police, at Plymp-
ton, near Plymouth, had bad leg for up
wands Of six years, caused by blow. to
cure which she had the best medical advice,
and tried various remedies without success.
She was then induced to try Holloway's
Ointment and Pills, and these invaluable
medicines have effected a perfect cure in
very short space of time. The efficacy C.
these remedies is too well known to requir'
praise, as there are none superior for heal
ing old wounds, ulcerous sores, or kings
evil, and and all diseases Of the skin.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28
De- The death of Mr.. Kipp leaves a

BE- The death of Mr.. King leaves a
vacancy in the Executive Department
which can be supplied ouly by express
action of the people. The Vice Presi-
dent is, cr-cGciO, President of the Senate,
but it does not follow that an elected
President Of the Senate is Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. Atchinson of Missouri, who
is President of the Senate, is not by
virtue of his Office Vice President of the
United States. The Constitution makes
no provision for vacancy of the Office /;
the provisions all refer to the Presidency.
If both the President and Vice Presi-
dent should die, the law provides that
the President of the Senate pro tem., and
after him the Speaker of the House shall
be the acting President, until the vacan-
cy is filled by an election. But in a
case like the present there is no provi-
sion made for filling the Office till it is
done by election consequently we have
no Vice President.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28
lsy- Our friends who are indebted t

nn5- Our friends who are indebted to
US will please not send us any of the
bills described below, as they are coun-
terieit, and we make practice of pass
ing off every bill We get Immediately,
and we are very little acquainted with
those kind of things, therefore We might
be taken up for passing counterfeit
money "a consummation which we
really don't wish to experience at pre-
sent.
los New Haren COunty Bank, Conn.
altered from ones. Wig. female, shield,
with steamboats, on the left, and locomo-
tive and cars on the right, in the center
female with scales on the right end,
Indian with bow on left, letter A well
done.
IS on the Winsted Bank, Conn.,
Viguette female, anchor, ship, &c,--the
word five covers the entire right end of
the billion the left figure 5, with
female and shield beneath-not like
genuine.
5s, FaAkiH Bank, N. Y, vignette
Washington on horseback, small State
arms Oh the left end, with figure 5 above
and below-on the right, ships with
figure above and below-flling up and
$ pnatures all in the same hand; badly
executed.
Sos, AgaUam Bank, Mass. altered
from twos. Vignette Indian with bow
in his hand; on right end boy with sickle
an bundle of wheat.
3s, City Bank, New York city. Wig
nette portrait of Dewitt Clinton - on
the right rail cars, merchandise, &c -
on the left female in sitting posture,
not like genuine.
2s, Hartford Bank, Washington Co ,
| n Y, letter A, June /, lo49. Wig
nette small State arms with figure 2 each
side Female on left end TWO above
and below, well calculated to deceive.
5s, FaukiA bank, n Y, altered from
ones. Vignette, shield, female and
eagle. On the left, State arms. Bridge,
waterfalls, &c. on the right
2Os, on the Central bunk, Conn, al
tered from genuine 3s-the bank has no
POS.
5Os, Central Bank, Conn.,, altered
from twos, large 50 on the upper right
and lower left corners bust OF jackson
on the lower right corner, and spread
eagle on the upper left, locomotive aud
cars below-exceedingly well done.
los, Waterbury Bank, Conn.-Vig-
nette two females, one leaning on kind
of stone table, and stalks Of gr in il her
hand, the other has hat on and sprig
in hand, calling goat cottage in the
back ground /; large medallion (lO) on
each side of vignette TEN in the two
right hand corners; al poor portrait OF
" ashington on same end; large TEN
across the left end letter A-flling up
and signatures engraved.
5s, on the JepeH City Bank, Conn,
altered from Michigan Bank-vignette
plow and horse, on left-horscs and drag
on right--fgure s over the center Of the
bill.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28
Bsy- " John" said careful matern

DD-" JOHN" said a careful maternal
parent to hopeful of six or seven sum-
mers, who made his appearance, COM
pletely covered with mud, by falling
into frog pond where he had been
amusing himself, "what have you got
to say for yourself, now :" 81 han't
got nothin' to say," replied the promis-
ing heir, but it's time something was
did,"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28
Another Scientific Wonderl brno,,ort

Another Scientific Wonder! Important
Dyspeptics. DIR. J Houghton's Pepsn, The True d,
gestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rem,
or the Fourth Stomach of the Ok after directions
BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological Chemist b.
HoUGIIT0N, NJ ID, Philadelphia This is truly
wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsia Jaundic
Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility curin.
after Natures own method by Natures own agent tn
Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing scientific evi.
dence Of its value. furnished by agents gratis See
advertisement in another column.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

wickedness of the inhabitants had be-
come too enormous to be longer tolerat-
ed. We therefore advise the inhabit-
ants of Bristol and "various parts OF
the country" to repent of their wicked
ness while it rains nothing but brim-
stone, for when it comes mixed with fire
it will be too late.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

Day- A good Quaker lady, after list
ening to the extravagant yarn of store
keeper as long as her patience would
allow, said to him, " "Friend H., what
pity it is that it is sin to lie, when it
seems so necessary in thy business"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28
Millinery.

MRS. NJ. C. BABCOCK would say to the
NI Ladies of Pawcatuck and vicinity, that
she has taken the shop formerly occupied py
O. Stillman, opposite II. & +. Shehelds .
Store, where she designs TO keep so9u as
sortment Of Millinery and Fancy Gooos'
mS- Ladies, please call and cInmine; cImnn
lOSt6 M. g. BhDOo'h'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28
Nj A Il 1 N II l. Is +.
PORT OF WESTERLY.
ARRIVED

Sunday, april 24-Sloop E. w. Babcock,
Lanphear, from Providence
T'uesday AprH 26-Schr Jane, Hall,
from New York. t3
WedneSday .iprH 27-Schr. Sarah Eliza
beth, Barber, from New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

above, enlightening a small portion Of
North America-symbolical,w we suppose
of the spiritual illuminating the world
but we notice the world in the new, is
not so light as that in the old head. If
this is symbolic of the progress of "spir-
itualism," it would seem that its light
will soon be darkness.
PHELPS DOLLAR MAGAZINE, AND
1--WE really can't afford to write the whole
of the name, it is so long)-for April,
has been received. 1t looks very much,
like the previous number. We notice
one very good apecdote in it, taken
(not stolen-for the Magazine is edited
by lady-but taken without credit)-
from a small paper published at Wester-
ly, r. l., called the Literary Echo.
Have you ever seen it up that way, Miss
Ellen Louisa
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-28

nD" The advertisement of the Mystic
Academy will be found in another col
umn. This school, from what we learn,
is in fourishing state and worthy of
patronage.