davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

SS- Dyes Bank Mirror furnishes the
following description Of dangerous altered
notes and late counterfeits .. e
2Os on Manufacturers Bank, Provi-
dence, altered from smaller dcnomina-
tions. Wig, female in sitting posture,
with distaf in her left hand spinning
wheel on her left, and the buildings in
the background; on the right, State
arms, Sc, and locomotive and cars in
the distance-portrait of female on lower
right corner-6gures 90 on lower left
corner--XX on upper right corner
this alteration is effected by peculiar
chemical process-well executed and
admirably calculated to deceive the best
judges.
2s, on Producers Bank, Woonsocket,
altered from some broken Bank-vig., {,
female, agricultural scene, &C., female
on each end, not like the genuine.
5s, on Manufacturers Bank, r. l.,
altered from some old broken Bank
Wig, female and liberty cap--farmcr
sowing seed on right end-man plowing
on the right.
IS, on Thames Bank, Conn, altered
from ls-vig., cattle, &C., man and
horse on the lower right corner--rIvE
in red letters on bottom of note.
los, on Saugatuck Bank, Westport,
Ct. Wig, steamboat in the distance,
horses and wagon in the foreground-an
Indian on the left end-medalion on the
right corner-impression pale and coarse
paper white.
SOS, on tho Farmers & Mechanics
Bank, Hartford, Conn, altered from
smaller denominations. Wig, Indian
and female--lady's head ON right end
female on the left.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
De- Our friend Nelson, of the North

D0- Our friend Nelson, of the North
erm Gazette, has lengthy paragraph
complaining of articles being credited to
him which he never perpetrated while
others which do belong to him are taken
without a "by your leave, sir !" and
Ninds up by saying, Let every man
have his DUE" There is an old, and
we think, very judicious remark to the
effect that the cd should have his
due )" therefore, brother Nelson, you
shall have your due.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

We perceive that several of our en-
incnt dry goods dealers have the sagaoity
and good taste to employ female assist
ants in their stores. Ladies are pecu-
liarly qualified to please customers, and
we hope the day is not far distant whom
they will be employed in all our dry
goods, boot and shoe, jewelry and fancy
goods stores, and in many other depart
ments of trade. There are very few
men who would stop to 4" beat down" a
female, when purchasing any articles
of her General Advertiser.
nS- This same system of beating
down" is curse to the "dry goods,
boot and shoe, jewelry and fancy good
business" and in fact, almost any kind
of business in the mercantile line f; and
an imposition on the most respectable
portion of community. 1t has come to
be so much the custom that many traders
fix theis prices with the expectation, and
for the purpose of, being" beat down."
and if person expects to pay fair
price for an article, and besides has not
the requisite amount of impudence, or
time to spend in higgling about few
cents he, of course, is required to pay
the extra price affixed for the accommo-
dation ofjockeys. As to "beating down"
female, We opine that if woman
places herself in the place of a man she
will be very apt to receive pretty much
the same kind of treatment that man
would in the same position. If women
should go to the ballot box we imagine
they would receive very few favors on
account of their sex. If they should
feel inclined to 60 to sea as common
sailors we presume they would receive
the fare of common sailors. The fact
is, the Difference to the sex is, in our
opinion, not so much to females as to
the position which they occupy. Still
we think the plan Of placing women in
places now occupied almost exclusively
by men would be an improvement on
the present arrangement, because they
would serve quite as credibly, and the
men would be at liberty to occupy some
position better adapted to their physical
organization and more manlike than that
of measuring ribbons and tape. Such
business looks to us a little too much
(as an old friend of ours used to say J.
like picking out fig seeds, to be conso-
nant with the bones and sinew, which
should constitute man.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

web combined with Herculean strength.
The wires, which are about one-eight of
an inch in diameter, arc combined in
groups with bands, each main group
being about four inches in diameter, and
each subordinate are about one inch.
The whole structure is a fne illustration
of the beauty, economy, and strength of
union.
But time and space would fail us in
mentioning all or even the half of what
is interesting and instructive in this good
old city, one of the oldest in our coun-
try. However, We must not forget the
old State House, venerable for its age,
and glorious in its memories. As you
enter its portals you feel a solemn, yet
joyous awe come over you. AS you
enter and tread Old Independence Hall,
and gazing, for you cannot help it, with
fearful gratitude and veneration upon
IHe Declaration Of Independence, ,fronted
by the Statue of tho Father of his Coun-
try-W WAsHrNGToN---at whose feet you
see a portion of the vsry stone on which
stood the Secretary when he first read
to the people the immortal Declaration,
and when you see upon the ceiling the
thirteen glowing stars and upon the
walls the elegant life-size portraits of
Lafayette and William Penn, and then
look upon and touch the Old Bell with
its thrice sacred inscription "Pro-
claim Liberty throughout all the Land
unto all the Inhabitants thereof" and
which first rang out aloud the jubilant
psals Of Liberty to our suffering land on
the fourth of July, l776-while you
thus stand and gaze, and think, and feel,
you are overawed with profound-yea,
sacred-inspiration that still fingers, and
lingering fills the Old Hall as in the days
that tried mems souls, when here stood
those heroic venerated worthless that
pledged to their country "their lives,
their fortunes, and their sacred honor"
o, that every American citizen may,
now and ever, cherish, and bless, and
breathe, the air, the spirit and the price,
less principles that were born and Graded
and announced in Old Independence
Hall. ....
But must close. The many ami
versaries now being held in this city are
numerously attended. Success for the
last year has crowned the labors of the
organizations here represented, and with
strong faith in truth, and in the God of
truth and grace, they propose to bless,
by their efforts, not only our beloved
land, but also the nations of the earth.
....r F. d.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
Administrators Notice.

THE subscriber hereby gives public
notice that he has been, by the Court Of
Probate of Westerly, duly appointed Ad.
ministrator on the Estate of PRUDENCE
V0SE, late of said town, deceased, and has
accepted of said trust and qualified himself
according to law. He therefore requests
all the debtors and creditors of said Estate
to present their accounts to him without
delay.
wEEDEN II. BERRY, Admir-.
Westerly, May 7, 1854. 1853.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

In 1899, a religious fanatic determin-
ed to fast forty days. He died on the
sixteenth day.-Dodge's Lit. Museum.
~ We we're acquainted with man
some twelve or fourteen years since, who
did fast forty days, from religious mo-
tives; and he is now, or was a short
time since, alive and in the enjoyment Of
health.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

b&- The new Three Dollar Gold
Piece has made its appearance. The
front has an Indian head with a feath-
cred crown, and the United States Of
America around 1.-THE reverse has the
words "Three Dollars-ls54" eneir-
clsd m wreath Of wheat, corn, oak
leaves and acorns.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

with the original papers and ascertained
to be correct and the Secretary shall
certify to their correctness.
Sec. s. Such portions of all former
acts in relation to the State Printing as
are inconsistent with this act, are here
by repealed. -
True copy-attest,
VIM. r. WATSON, Sec'ry.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

nR. CURTIS HYGEANA, or Inhaling
- Hygean yapor and Cherry Syrup, for
the cure of Pulmonary Consumption, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, &c.,'a new
method of Inhalation, for the cure of the
above named diseases.
J. II. POTTER,
Agent for Westerly. r. l.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

~" Margaret; or Prejudice at
Home and its Victims" is the title Of a
well written Anti. Catholic Story, just
issued BY Stringer q Townsend, and
for sale by ID. w. Hammond.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

TUST received to day an Assortment of
y Shows Jelly Drops, truly delicious
article favored with Pineapple, Vanilla,
Strawberry, Orange, SC. Also Gardamon
and Sweet Flag Drops, superior Package
confectionery &c., For sale by
15S4f d. w. II HAMMOND.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

the Salt Rheum, with comp let success, would
sincerely recommend it isthe best article in
use, to all who are troubled with the like COM
plant. IRA WALKER.
Boston, Marc h 27, 1852
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
New Books,

M ARGARET, or Prejudice at Home, and it's
Iu Victims. Price, paper, 80 cts; cloth 10
cents. Also, Stringer & Townsend's late pub
hcations just received and for sale by
. d. w. HAMMOND.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
Private School.

MRS. NJ. c. GREEN will open SCHOOL
Nl on Monday, May Is, in her room on
Mechanic Street-will teach the common
branches; also plain sewing and knitting;
Tuition, 81 so per term, or II 1-2 cents
per week. May 10, 1854. /.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

~ James Montgomery, the poet,
died April 80, at hrs residence, the
Mount, Sheffield, Eng, aged 50 years.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
M A R IL 1 IL ID,

In Chelsea, Mass, on the e5th ult., by the
Rev. I. b. Langworthy, o. B. IRISH, of Hop
kinton, to SARAH ANTHONY, of Portsmouth.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
Executors Notice.

THE subscriber having been appointed
Executor to the Estate Of OLIVER WILL
COX, (deceased) would give notice to all
persons having accounts against said estate
to present the same for settlement.
3tl63" Il. +. WILCOX, Excut'r.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

LII PERSONS are forbidden to .rust or
n harbor any person on '. Nv occount
... b. b. KENYON.
Hopkinton, May 10, 1854. 3t163'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

This Is to certify, that after having used
Myers compound Extract Of Rock Rose, for !
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
Iron & Steel.

n Scrap Iron bought at the best market
price, at the Store Of the undersigned, on
West Broad street. ii. & +. SHEFFIELD.
Pawcatuck, April, 1854. - 161
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
Auction.

WILL be sold at Public
4MA,A Auction, on Friday, the 3Oth
,,!9 day of June, at ~. o'clock,
z Q!ia@IP. NJ, if not previously dis
posed of, new two story Dwelling House
and Barn. with lot, about 60 feet front by
about 100 feet deep, situated in Stonington,
near Pawcatuck Bridge, being the property
now owned and formerly occupied by Seth
W. Chase, seven hundred dollars of the
purchase money may remain on the property
If desired. For further particulars inquire
Of o. B, GRANT.
Stonington, May is, 1854. 7t64
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
List OF Letters

List OF Letters
DEMAINING in the Post Office at Westerly,
LII May Is, 1854. ....tf.......
Ayers, Francis Hibbard, NJ
Arnold, VIM p Holland, George A
Allen, Charles Esq. Hosford, S s 3
Byrne, Edward Johnson, John
Beverly, Willet s johnson, Maxson
Blivin, Miss Harriet Z James, Charles
Rahcock, JW2 Judsy, Mrs. Betsy
Babcock, Henry Kelleher, w Edward
Babcock, A Lyons, Mary
Babcock, Miss Lucy Littlefeld, John
Brown, Charles II Lanphear, Mary Ee
Brown, Miss Caroline RLanphear, Ann Maria
Brown, Andrew d Lomon, Miss Ann ...
Burdick, Simeon 7 Lewis, Susan L
Burdick, Miss Fanny w Logan, Miss Ann
Burdick, Benjamin McDermot, Names
Burdick, Mr.. John Mallon, James
Burdick, John h Mallon, John
Burdick, Miss VIM. @ Maine, Miss Pernealine
Berveil, Rose Mason, Pierce A 2
Brayman, Miss Rose Moor & Hibbard
Conneller, John Moor, Joseph w
Cory, Miss Nancy Moor, Isaac
Coon, Miss Mary Ann OConner, Bridget
Congden, Miss Lois Palmer, Miss Sally NJ
Congdon & Palmer Palmer, Miss Sarah NJ
Clancy, John Peckham, r II
Clark, Rev. Thos. W Potter, Asa L
Clark, Mr. Albert Potter John H
Cole, Miss Melisse Potter, NC
Crandall, Abel Rathbone, Joseph d
Crandall, HW Randall, John
Crandall, James Roach James
Crumb, Franklin II Stanton. Miss ElizaC
Crawford, Charles Spaulding, James T
Davis, Miss Henry Z Spaulding, L . j
Dean, Charles Smith, j Il
Drown, Miss Ann T Smith Eben
Duvany,Jeny Sheldon, Mary Ann
Dorhin, Mary Spencer, Benjamin
Duval, David Sullivan, Daniel .'
Dority, James Shirley, Mary Z. go.
Ennis, William Saunders, Rowland G
Egleston, Miss Ann Saunders, Samuel
Ewick, William Stillman, S B
Furlong, James Stilman, Edmund r
Fish, John Swaney, q IL
Fallon, Patrick NJ 9 Scott, Charles b
Fallon, Andrew Tobey, John
Gavit, Stman II Taylor, Davis
Gavit, Rhoda Taylor, JD
Gavit, Miss Hannah. Tanner, Thomas G
Gallagan, Patrick Thompson, Martha
Garner, George w Tow
Garner, Charles p Watrous, Elias
Grace, Henry Woodwork, Charles
Green, Benjamin. T Weed, Miss Hannah
Hadley, C&J Weed, Hannah
Hazard, Eliza Williams, Thomas r
Hall, Miss Susan Wilcox, John
Hall, Davis, Wilcox, George S
Hamilton, Margaret Wilcox, Thomas o
Randall, Pierce West, Susan M
Hancox, Samuel West, Elizabeth A
Hill, Clark rt York, James
Henden, James
GEORGE BROWN, p. NJ.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
Admission IL l-2 Cts.

THE Rhode Island Horticultural Society
will hold public Exhibition Of Fruits.
Flowers and Early Vegetables and of New
Butter in Lumps for premiums, at the Cen
tral Hall of the. Rail RoadStation in Provi-
dence, on Tuesday, June 20, 1854, and con-
tinue through the day and evening of
Wednesday, the 21st. An unusual fine
display is expected, especially of Roses and
Strawberries. to be in the season of which, ,
this exhibition has been particularly de-
signed, For list of premiums, see Show
Bills. For information on any subject con-
nected with the Exhibition, address
JOHN +. DRISCOL, Secretary,
Providence, r. I.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
Rem

N NJ. DUNN would give notice that he
II. has removed his Clothing Establish
ment into the New Brick Block, on Main
street, where he will be happy to see his
old friends and the "rest of mankind"
Westerly, April 20, 1854. 160tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
Gardeners, Attend!

IN hand. large assortment of fresh Gar
" den Seeds, containing the finest varis-
ties also, new and choice assortment OF
Flower Seeds for sale by ...a
.e .t.. ..l, DIV. HAMMOND.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
TO Farmers.

DERUVIAN Guano, Plaster, and Pou-
l. drette, can be had at the store of
161tf j. THOMPSON, Jr.
April %, 1854. '-,f ~ .''r. .t.e..
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18

A SPLENDID Assortment of May Baskets
II just received and for sale by
.f' L. G. BARNES
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-18
Venetian Hair Dye!

I q D0Z. just received, and for sale at
Ii wholesale and retail by 1LE-
West end Pawcatuck Bridge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-15
q s 3 n 4 = IN IA a - 81

I 4 4 A \ I'm IN
The American forming the Express
United stasss Mail Lines osvego Cape Vincent
and Quebec connecting ogdnsbug Cape
and Atlantic Lawrenes Railroad and g.
Champan Railroad for Porslaad Mountains
49, ime--a4 hours to Montreal
BAY STATE Capt. Ledyad, NEW YORK Capt Chapman,
length Of the Thousand Iands Rapids beautiful
st. Lawrence, by daylight and arrive at Montreal O'clock
leaving Bufals at o'clock hours
those eaving 81 O'Clock have four hours Falls
IL O'Clock train Of from Buffalo arrive time
boat. Paze for Boston, take She
Ogdensbug and
leave Immediately arriving Boston O'clock
'-1' THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
steames ONTARIO Captain Thrcop CATARACT Captain Es
captain Chids ieays lewiston daily
half Niagara Falls touching swego saeksa
arbo kingston Clayton Rockville connecting
Rapids Lawrence y daylight and
meeting with the and Boson Railroad Point
Burlnson with the Express Train Cara
The Lns leaves Buffalo daily Sundays excepted
falo and Niagara Falls RasoHd at o'clock adng
tho Wire Suspension Bridge and The
Magyar. River through to Montreal
re p c sp s % wi Z sss
time f the boat passing nj the
light changing boats al ogdsnsbug and the splendid
rushing dashing Of the noble LAwreucs arriving
. 4 n osos saa N NM 4 s e. q sss
The Of the American Line bntsTprey apeed
comfort having aqu pnnenu s required b law
With spacious and beautiful Upper Cabin length
m Passengers can procure Tickets fall Information st Office
opposite buffalo ald Niagara Falls Railroad Depot
ofcea in Cataract House and international Hotel Niagara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-15

Weax's recefpts, 1870 bbIs-@K Exports 6a8 hbla
BAGa1Nas AND HoPEIn the early pAgt III the week
We noticed saes Of 100 pieces Kentucky Baegne at
ana 200 coils Ropo st sa9t tho lattsr rata for fancy
brand We quote India Bsgging at 12tS01zs Tho ssls
embracing some $50 bales at the outside rate
aUNNY BAGs-We quote tits article at II kf0I2 for
halss With 40 transactions 81 any mcment reported
coFFEE-The Coffee market has been quiet and VI
have heard Of only 5000 bags Rio sold during thu
week ct IN extreme range Of p Ii for ordinary
TO prime lots Yesterday 1880 bags sold 1t OK AMI,
100 at 01Sz4 y Ii. sSS
sALT--A cargo Of $500 sacke Liverpool (S00 ane was
sold on Saturday at 81 80 p sack This rates from second
hands have been 81 Is for Coarse and 81 90 p eack fr
Fine. III it; s 5sssS
oANDLBs-We have noticed few sales Of Star Can
dies during the week ct 22$ for boxes and az Ii for
haif boxes
TALL0w-We quote city rendered Tallow at 1o3 p Ii.
LIME-The principal sales Of the week have BEEN On
Tuesday 400 bbs Utica at 81 49, and on Thursday 1890
Utica at - and 800 Alton at VI 80 T3 Dbl
FREIdHTS-With very few vessels Offering tho Ell
gagemenss have been limited to the following On satu-
daya ship for Liverpool at "a for Cotton ons for tf
same port at COS for Tobacco and bark Genoa at
for Cotton On Monday ship for London at 62s Cd for
Tobaoco and yesterday for Liverpool at IA for Coi
ton and SOS ton for Oil Cake and one for London at cas-
Sd for Tobacco, We quote Cotton to New York at Nc
and Sugar at SIS y hid.
ExCHANGE-The demand for bills has continued very
moderate witch change Of much consequence In the
rates. We quote
sterling s41lo9 and 1921
u srancs .5f.15 @6f25 q dolls
Msw York sxty-day Bills. v OF. diss-
Sight Checks on New York 1tf01z y ct prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-15

f. A DOC SroRy.--ss Cat stories and sc dog
stories are getting to be very common in these
days. Almost every editor has few BY way
Of spice. So we put in for our turn. Being in
q butchers shop, few days since, and seeing
q large dog come in to get his daily allowance
Of meat, the conysf sation turned upon dogs, and
the following story was told in relation to dog
in the neAhborhood. The name of the owner Of
the dog we have forgotten, but that is no matter,
the story is just as good. This gentleman gave
cent to the dog every day, and the dog went
regularly to the butchers and laid down the
money, and in return received n piece Of meat.
One day the dog laid down his cent on the block
as usual. The butcher being busy with Gus
toners did not notice the deposit. After some
time, however, seeing cent lie there he put it
in his pocket and went about his work. The
dog got tired of waiting and went home dinner
less. The next day he came again with another
cent, which he laid before the man of meat.
The allowance of meat was cut off and handed
to the canine purchaser. But the dog, intend
ing to have the account balanced, no sooner
had received the meat, than he grabbed the cent
also and cleared out.
That was sharp dog, and one that intended
to look out for number one.' He could be
trusted to make q bargain, and, we dare say,
could carry on a speculation in provisions, quite
as well as some ours who do not number but
half his amount of legs [Olive Branch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-15

As IN exhibition Of the right kind Of people
for this world, We give place Ia the following
letter OF nWeman TO her husband in Call fornia.
/ tis bad enough for woman to be left 6 to her
own resonrces," without being visited with
other misfortunes, in addition. She appears to
take things easy. -as she should
i !" Ny Dear Husbands Asst III come time since
you left us for California, suppose you would
be glad to hear how We are getting along In
your absence. i am happy to say that We 4 are
all enjoying very good health, on the whole.
Just at present, two Of the boys have got the
small pox,i Amanda Jane has got the typhus
fever, Betsy is down with the measles, Samuel
got hooked BY d COW the other day, and little
Peter has just chopped off seven Of his fingers
with the Ratchet. It's d mercy that he didn't
chop them all off With these trifing excep-
tions, we are well, and getting along nicely
You needn't be at oil anxious about us.
& almost forgot to say that Sarah Matilda
eloped last week with tin pedlar Poor girl!
she's been waiting for the last ten years for a
chance, and I'm glad she's married at last She
needn't have taken the trouble to elope, though,
for I'm sure / was glad enough to have her 20.
She was great eater, and l find the baked
beams don't go off near so fast now as they did.
The way that girl would dig into pork and
beans was a caution to the rest Of the family.
" The COW took it into her head yesterday to
run away, which was very fortunate, Pm sure,
for the barn caught fire last night and was con-
sumed. was in hopes that the house would
go too, for it's very inconvenient, but the wind
was the wrong way, 50 it didn't receive much
injury.
6 Some boys went into the orchard the other
night, and stripped all the fruit trees. I am
very glad of it, for if they hadn't presume the
children woull have made themselves sick by
eating too much fruit. "-[ Albany Atlas.