davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30

These vessels Of the first class built in the city Of
baltimore. expressly for this trade and hnve superior
nmmodntions for passengers. They are commanded
experienced Captains, well qualified for the trade
aud who v i'll spare no exerion I" Accommodate The,
NJ" be towed mp and down the rivers by stenm mud na,
i'r relied on to sail promptly IA advertizcd
Merchants going North or ordering goods from Nav
furk will fnd their interest o ship 10y this line
5freghl will always be taken as low as by any other
line of Pack Is, and effort will be made by
gents in Richmond and New York give satisfaction
Freight 5 cents per whole, and ~ cents per 3 ;
Tobacco being about so per cent. less than chnre
The Steamers Insurance be effected in the
moad Fire Association b, this line at 38 per
We respectfully a-k and hope Il succeed in "btain
ng full share of patronage.
Goods shipped 10y this line 10 New York will be for
aarled free nf commission New Orlenns, Mobile
charleston, Savannah amy other Southern or Nor
port. The vessels will lie in Richmond 1T Rockets
New Yor, Bcith No. |, Coffee House Slip, foot oi
Wall Street DAVID CUR uE Richmond. } ,
c.. PIERSON,N Y. ,.
No. 81 South STREET
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELI.ANEUUS
Sewing Machines.
Snger's Patent Straight Needle Perpendicular
Action sewing Machines,

NLT1u, n hny. ,.,, i,. -, u,,,,,.,; e.,
w .x,.l .,.. h, ali ,.r, . H. ,lJ e. 80,
,nriry of s,.,ine ~" ~ '., ner. ~, tho rsacsd en-
rice. nf ONE uJiNpRED noIIAps TN, elan, s,,d
u ir,m ,h, IA, J tho, ,,nc ines /. Cr ann ~ Aiooo
. v.nr ,,nena,,c -, ,b. IinJ -, ,,,,l ,t,n,
We wisl, Il, emil m nt,.n,io, Of ,nn,uf,rrrr. ,.r
iienlnp, Ia our newly ,,y.r,od n,d .n,,.h oi.innl
Mao,,,,. A.. c.. -, ,,, ,,,,
W. 80" '1' SA"e'o o"
it's instrument - ~ "dmt 'b'e ~ c"'trV"hee aud
's - -, "s '''"ii"n a'a result th"i u commands
f S.,,ins H., @ - ~ vi ~" VI tI ".
,Ic I'll, NJ H. ~ Wv" '"N"''s ~" '",' !"
,nnin ii .,inc, ,nJ La,,,a,,' g - w IL -
,,.,,l, a,l , r w. - ''t -" ''''
u,,.a I al ~ ,r ,'c,
DF SEAM Is RroIIpEn 'l " y, ,ii - -
., - ,''''',' wv" M "''h W '"'' ""'n"e
d., - - = - ~ " 80 80 -"',PN ~ W. '""suoo.
an, o,he, '''' '"'' ''''s'' ""' "Pe'"e" '"""
u.,,.oa, -. IL N l. - . -, -,
sewing n,acl,,a.a.l 'lp'o,n' ~ 'IIlTp r"''oy "
Kind n, ,b & clla,ioa .a"h n,i"o. '''' '''l''' W Nv
us ' i'
: ''''' '"" sn"''e aa'lhe" "' present Htyo on wooi-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
MORRIS PUBLISHES

NORRIS PUBLISHES
"A. C~h'- VII einn Reports, Vol, !, ; an' G,
WashingCon- . Nai-.,
The Virginia Cus~s, by Bro kenbron2h and II IL 's-e
Vols
raies Dige.rcd Tndrx Of ia" Vr- uia Report.
rate's Dg,tt of the Laws of Virginin. Ga hion
preparing adapted 10 th' new Codr)
Tate = mcrican Form Book,
Tucker'- Commentaries the La~s - i,rgii .-2
Vols:
Rohinson's foims,
iobi lson's Practice. nov u l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
Issuance Company of the Valley, in Virginia,
CAPITAL. 100000.

NNCRANCE can be .ffecled in these companies ui~
"' as iair terms, in any others oil eqnal respo'''
''H by application To
+. d. CHRISTIAN, Ag't. Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
,REsU ARRIVAL F DRUGsal

| AND MEDIClNES.-Th subsclibers are ~
4 receiving their FALL g. WI STER SUPPLY Ia
|prr, Medicines. Paints, Oi Varnlsl,es' brushes
.var,, Patent Medicine. y ,cy-Goads. "e'' &C
n. Sor,bprn and Eastern les, and principal,
INT or Cash
lp stock is large an conrris' ever, arr Gle u'"
found in DRUG STORE, toseher with large
rtment of FANCY GOODS. 'ERFuMERi Nc,
pm long experience and tn .ough knowledge
business, they hope to retair liberal patronage
etufore extended TO them and fe confident tha' t''l
prepared to offer inducement, both IN Pt'ce u"'
blity -
Pre- scripions for Phvsician, nd families VIII b'
|cfuly attended to Mt al times.
Icpt l2.ls J 40 :. SEAf " C,'.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
Christmas Presents.

4 the time for the interchange Of friendly tokens
"A regard and affection i- hand, and ''nerry Christ
mas aud Happy New Year" consider, ed such ap
propriue occasions for bestowng cherished friends
something which will serve to recall to mind. with in
creased vividness the love in memory of the donor II
may be well 10 remin those who conrmra land who
io not presenting some loved with -ome hing real
" valuable hat in all the whole caalougr of Bjou,erie
there Is nothing hch is surely ani invariably appre
ated the counterfeit presentmcut of the gver in tho
ipfm of daguerreotype. especially when taken in TAN
sERs inimable .tye, and placed in one OF the hume
beautiful and Fancy Pnper Mache Velvet. Pearl
and Tortoise shell Porte Monnaie Cases in ele
CUNT Locket, Bracelet, Finger Ring, or Breast Pin n
choice tmen. o which we have Just received
expressly fay ,he Hoiluvs exhibition the
New Popular Daguerrean Gallery
Main Street. i'nmeda ely VIM. II. Mo,b, sAuc-
lion Room.
b. Particular pains taken give correct likeness
nnd artistic pictures Storeoscopic AID coloured Da
guerreoype. mny be had in superior sye by those WIN
I-sre them Dont m stake the plice MAIN STREET
.iRp DOOR FROM B-iDGE Sr
GEO. w MINNIS,
N s TANNER.
dec l7-ts "~ussied DaYu~revsyptxs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
For baltimore aud Philadelphia

bt ~ EhMEN bELNlDGhE,
Leares Richmond erery THesday al o'clock p "
<,bqasS TIL Il large ami new Steamer Il Nv DERE
Ssae Capt GirroRp. will receive freight every Mon
ny, and up tIe hour of o'clock p. every ru-a.
lay. ior The nbove- place.
Shippers to Wheeling. Pit,abure Cincinnati and ihe
South and West generally, will find this the chcn
and most exped tious For freight, apply Ia
LUDLAM & WATSON Richmond Va
Inl,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS,
Flush Times Of Alabama 4 Mississippi,
4 NEV BOOk-By a Hrginian--yoseph G.


A NEU BOOK-By Virginian-Joseph G.
Bdfdiein.
IL II, PAfNE Inns just received, from the publish
AI' rs. another supply Of the above popular work.
--ALSO-
Vnsennsens. by Couper
The SECOND Wnr with England byJ r. Headley,
Golden Dreams and Golden Renites,
The Henr h Stone,
HELEN Molgrave or. Jesuit Executorship,
Spring Time OF Life. 4e
Merkland by the Authar of Margaret Maitland,
Wr-tern Cbarnoters,by Mcdonnell,
Alcohol and the Constitution of Man.
erhenics, b, Oliver Byrne.
The Modern Ala, with 30 900 References,
Descriptive Geometry, by Srhooler,
M"mnira. journal, and Correspondence of Thomas
Moore-Edied by the Right Hon. Lord John Russ.
ell, NJ. =.
New Bunk for thr Baptist,
Memoir Of Rev. d.. Adoniram Judsonby F,anci. Way.
Ind
Jeiersons Notes ON Virginia, new edition,
Lieut. Herndon's Survey of the Amazon.
inn 25-is Express copy1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
OOKING GLASS AND PICTURE

IL FRAME MANUFACTORY.-The undersign
manufacture and offer for sale the following articles u,
Northern prices:
Pnrirnit frames richly ornamental and plain gilt
Picture Frames Of gilt and fancy wood and gull:
Dngueneotype Frames argebeantifu assortmsr'
goods
Looking Glass Plates of all sizes and fitted in
Picture Glass. French first quality. from 56x36 inch
es dawn
Plate Glass for and dwellings furnished TO ord"
Composition Roscttes of all sizes for Builders interior
work
ALso--Old Work regilt and iobbing in ali the abo'
bran ,hes
Picture Glass cut t, any pattern-ahd large .ize
French Mirrors furnished TO order.
TCountry orders by mail will rceiye pr atien
lion FRANCK K GLOVER,
1873 Mair street between 9th and i0thsi Rchmond
Va June 9-t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
INSURANCE AGENCY,

he Protection Insurance Company, fiartt"rd Com
CAPITAL. $500 000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
AND TEA sERvICI =

l. Jut received, iulI supply Of White Gilt y h
China. in Dinner aud Tea Also, singy aud tho
Dozen
White lronstone do do t'
Flowing do do s.uI
All for sale low at jl.
JAS. ID Il. EVANS,
nov I2.ts M III w eat Mn Al. Rirt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30

AND NEW.YOKk FACKETS.-ThI- new .sz'sk
ln,ne line j. composed of the following vessels. ani
-nils from NowNurk every three dny- All owned in
The city OF Rchmnnu viz:
S,,. Drf. ia. ia, al n.,Io
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30

August 2.dts
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26
D0- Mr.. Anthony b. Morse, of Scitu-

@- Mr.. Anthony b. Morse, of Scitu-
ate, in this State, dealer in stoves and
manufacturer Of tin ware, mysteriously
disappeared from Boston, whittier he
had gone on business, on the 4th inst.
1t is supposed that he had about $4,000
with him. The Selectmen of Scituate
have sent on persons to Boston to make
investigations. 1t is feared that he had
been decoyed into some drinking-place e,
robbed and perhaps murdered although
it is possible he may have absconded.
He left wife and four small children in
circumstances dependingupon his aid,
and they are greatly distressed at his
absence.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

Hay~ A new firm, under the name of
Tho Trumbull Iron Works." has re-.
Gently been established at Stonington,
Ct., for the manufacture of tools, and
other heavy iron work. The large stone
building, near the break-water, is leased
to the company, and they expect to COM
mence business the coming season. The
parties, We understand, arc John +.
Trumbull, Oliver Ellsworth of Hartford
aud Samuel Gift of Taunton, Mass,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

DJ- A long article in the Pottsville
Mining Register, states the total a
mount of anthracite coal sent to market
in 1858 to be 5,2o4,559 tons and esti-
mates that of 1884 to be 5,O29,5l4
while the capacity of the various trans.
portation companies works is stated tc
be 9,350,00O tons. 1t is probable that
six millions of tons will barely supply
the constantly increasing wants of the
country, as the demand for our rapidly
extending manufacturers is constantly
growing.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

D@ The feeling in both England
and France is strongly in favor of war
with Russia, and even the most ardent
friends Of peace admit that it is now
inevitable. Russia is making active
preparations. In Central Asia she has
an army of 100000 horsemen, and on
the confines of Georgia an army Of Co.
900 men. The Turks have in Asia
10000 troops, but they are divided
into four armies. Louis Napoleon i:
making preparations on most splendid
scale. In the spring he will have ar
army of 700, 900 men fully equipped.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

pg- A singular phenomenon occurred
at Royalston, VT, during recent snow
storm. While it was showing fast, and
the wind high, white appearance in
the air, resembling flock of wild geese
was observed, but it was soon ascertain
cd to be balls of snow collected in the
dir by thousand whirlwinds. They in.
creased in size and number for abou,
20 minutes, when they fell to the ground
covering something more than an acre
On viewing the spot where they fell
balls were found from to 30 inches il
diameter.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

Ray 1t is related of DR.. Scudder, that
on his return from his mission in India,
after long absence, he was standing on
the deck of steamer with his son a
youth, when he heard gentleman use
ing loud profane language See friend, )
said the Doctor, accostipg the swearcr,
this boy-my son-was born and
brought up in heather country, land
Of pagan idolatry, but in all his life he
never heared a man blaspheme his Max
er until now.' The man colored, blur
ted out sort of au apology, and moved
away, looking not little ashamed Of
himself. IF there is any custom more
silly than duelling, it is that of using
profane language but it is as common
as lying, and there is hardly dirty
nosed urchin in the streets, that will
not swear as bravcly as any gentleman
that walks Broadway.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

! "Goop MoRNINc. Everybody says
"good morning" in New York till
after dinner. The higher the circle a
man moves in, the later be dimes, and
the longer he'says good morning"
The salutation is sort of sliding scale
Of peoples precise position; the lower
it runs, the higher he stands. The man
who says good evening to you at ex-
actly one minuet past twelve, City Hall
time, is down to 0--zero. Depend up
on it, he works for a living, he foots it
down town, mornings, and carries his
dinner in small tin pail with young
tin pail inverted upon the top Of it.
The sun reports himself more regularly
at the meridian, than mans appetite.
There's another that bids you " good
morning." and all the bells, little and
big, have tolled, struck, and rung two
o'clock. He's well to do" and well
fed-and dimes at half past-steps gent
ly into an omnibus-fare six cents-and
is set down somewhere, to walk gently
few steps, and ir chair with arms
and cushions, meditatingly ministers to
the Sinner man"
There comes one at six full past, who
says "good morning" still. He's up to
2I2 deg. on the scale-thc very boiling
point of responsibility.
And there on the curb stone side Of
the walk, steals a poor wretch, who for
the matter of dining, is not on the scale
at all, He never dimes he could say
good morning" all day long, were
there any such thing in his Almanac, or
any inquiry" for beggars' wishes.
The thermometer doesen't 90 up into
his circle the tube isn't long enough
water vaporizes before it gets there, as
at seven P. NJ, he stands at one of the
Park Gates, hat in hand, for a copper,
and murmurs as you scowl at him, an
humble deprecatory" "good morning"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26
p% Expresses, rightly conducted, are

@rExpresses, rightly conducted, are
a great accommodation to the public,
and being dependent on the public for
support, t,should, according to our opinion,
endeavor to serve the public faithfully
Which they y~probably do as a general
thing but there is sometimes derelic-
ton for which they should be called to
account. Now, we being part of the
public-and, mauger our modesty, a
very important part therefore we
claim the service Of the express but
We must say that we have been very
scurvily served lately-where the fault
is we do not say, but the facts are these !:
Two or three weeks since we sent an
order to New York by the express, from
which we should have received return
in thirty-six hours instead of which it
was near week. Hoping it would not
again occur, we LETT the matter pass.
But we shortly sent another order, on
Thursday evening. Return was not re-
ceived till the next Wednesday, which
was accompanied by note saying that
our order was not received until the day
before, and then by the City Express
Post. Now, we want to know what the
order was doing in the City Express
Post. The fact is, it was too much
trouble to deliver the order according to
agreement. And this is not ALL After
allowing US to wait week and getting
somebody else to do the work, at last,
we were charged thirty-eight cents ex-
pense on the package and twenty-five
cents for collecting the amount of the
bill-which was only one dollar. This
is what we call paying pretty dear for
the whistle.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

HoLLowAr's OINTMENT AND PMS, an
Infallible Remedy for Tumors, Swellings,
and Contracted Joints.--Ann Carter, house
maid, residing with family in Burton-cre-
scent, had an immense tumor in her right
knee, which increased to such size that
she could not bend the joint, and was in
consequence obliged to leave her situation
Her medical attendant informed her that
there was no chance Of cure, and il would
be necessary to amputate the limb. This
opinion not satisfying her she commenced
useing Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and
by Gods blessing they have been the means
Of effccting perfect cure, and she has re-
.umed her former situation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

DJ- Mr.. Lowry, the Teacher of the
Citizens Brass Band, of Westerly, hav-
ing closed his engagement with that
Band, has, we understand, entered into
an engagement with Band at Colches-
ter, CT. AS teacher of bands, Mr.. l..
probably has very few equals in this
county, being a proficient on almost all
musical instruments, and possessing a
superior natural and cultivated taste for
arranging music for band performance.
Perhaps no better evidence of his abili-
ties as a teacher could be required, than
the great proficiency which the Band
in this place has made in so short time
as that in which they have been under
his training In the series of concerts
recently given by the Citizens Band Mr..
Lowry's performances have been an i'm
portant feature in their attractions. His
solos on the clarionet have been spoken
of by old musicians as superior to any
thing of the kind ever witnessed by them
Also, as leader of the String Band,
formed from members of the Brass
Band by him, he has reaped great and
deserved praise /; that band forming a
great addition to the entertainments. We
have heard number of the Band speak
of Mr.. l.. in high terms, and he carries
with him their sincere wishes for his
future prosperity and hearty recon-
mendation as teacher of instrumental
music.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

nD- A cincinnati paper states that
two young men of that city have con-
structed boiler and steam engine on
the same principal of the steam FIRE en-
gine, which they can wheel about from
one part Of the city to the other, and
when they receive a job to saw wood,
can raise steam in about ten minutes,
adjust their circular saw in the mean
time, and IN half ap hour cut cord of
wood in one or two places, as may be
desired. The whole machinery does
not weigh FIVE hundred pounds, and
may be regarded a neat Improvement,
and saving Of manual labor.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

How MUCH SUGAR DO WE EAT
Last year there was consumed IN this
country, about 100000 pounds of
cane sugar, and 27,O0O,O0O pounds of
maple sugar. This gives more than
twenty-four pounds of cane sugar, and
one pound of maple sugar to every man
woman, and child. This does not III
clude molasses or honey. If this sugar
was put into barrels holding two hun
dred pounds, and each barrel occupied
a space three feet square only, it would
require 1886 acres Of land for it to stand
upon. The barrels, if placed in row,
would reach two hundred and twenty
miles. IF this sugar was put in paper
packages, of five pounds each, it would
require l46 ,6O0,0 900 sheets of wrapping
paper and if only yard of string were
used to each package, there would be
required 439 100000 feet or $4,000
miles of string-three times enough to
90 round the earth. If every retail
clerk sold one hundred pounds each day,
it would require nearly $4,000 clerks
to sell it all i'll year. IF the dealers,
wholesale and retail together, made a
profit Of only two cents pound on this
sugar, these profits alone would amount
to nearly 100000. Can some of
our young school friends tell us how
much tea this would sweeten :-Amer.
Agriculturis.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

'sg- There is nothing which adds so
much to the beauty and power of mar
as a good character. 1t dignifes him
in every station, exalts him in every pc.
riod of life. Such a character is more
to be desired than every thing else on
earth. No servile tool, no crouching
sycophant, no treacherous honor seeker
ever bore such a character. The pure
joys of righteousness never spring il
such person. IF young men but knew
how much good charadter would dig
nifty and exalt them, how glorious i
would make their prospects, even il
this life never should we find then
yielding to the grovelling and base borl
purpose Of human nature
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26
slar A Portland gentleman has ar

SH- A Portland gentleman has ap-
piled for a patent for an improvement in
pianos, which he calls the swell mute
attachment. The object of this inven-
ton is to control and regulate the tone
Of the instrumeut-to make it louder or
more gentle at will-so as to produce
effects corresponding with the swell of
the organ.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

rD- Mayor Smith of Boston, recon-
mends, in his inaugural address, the
institution of a High School for girls.
OF the Liquor Law, he says, that every
public officer is bound to execute the
laws as he finds them. He has no right
to decide upon unconstitutionality-
that belongs to another tribunal.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

Day- The attention of the fun-loving
reader is called to the advertisement, in
another column, of Messrs Garrett &
Co.'s edition of "Mrs. Partington's 5
Carpet Bag Of Fun The old lady has
worldwide popularity, and her Carpet
Bag will doubtless contain something for
all tastes.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

Isy- The Portland Advertiser states
on the authority of private letter re-
ceived in that city, that during the late
storm, mail carrier between Ellsworth
and Machias, was dcvoured by wolves.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26
Has- The Central Railroad in Ne,

bes- The Central Railroad in New
Jersey, has been greatly improved Of
late, by laying india rubber ties under
the iron rail tracks. The cars now run
with less noise, and an elastic motion,
which renders them safe and agreeable
to passengers. The running gear is
less liable to get out of order, by any
sudden jar, and the rails not so subject
to breaking.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

The numerous friends of the Tiger
Lilly will be sorry to hear that she is
spending the cold season at the bottom
of Pawcatuck river, near Westerly. She
was caught in the ice, and in some un-
explained way managed to spring leak
and go down. She will probably be
raised without much damage
wich Examiner.
nay- The Tiger Lilly is at her wharf
and has been there near two weeks. She
did run into the ice and sink, but was
raised with little trouble. She spen,
but few hours at the "bottom of Paw.
catuck river"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

RD" Colonel Benton declares that
the central part of the Rocky Mountains
has territory enough to make noun
tain State double the size of all the Swiss
cantons, with everything as grand in
scenery, and without the drawbacks of
its avalanches, glaciers and cold.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

I@- There are confined within the
limits Of the county Jail at Trenton, at
the present tune, eighteen offenders,
among whom are four females. There
Is one entire family there, embracing
father, mother, and several children.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-26

Richard p. Robinson, the murderer
of Ellen Jewett, has been lately ap-
pointed policeman in San Francisco -
Ezchange..
Day We should like to know by what
authority man who has had fair trial
by jury of twelve men, and acquitted
of the crime imputed to him, is called a
murderer.