davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-03
-
NOTICE.

/ NOTICE.
1NUFACTuRERS' SAYINGS BANK, RICHMOND. VA.
cureis Savings Bank, and ccTfcaies issued thereto
uteres u; the "i:a%'a. rates VIZ all Gums Of five dol
I upwards remaining deposit II months more ut The
,F per centum rer anhun. And for :emahing de-
css n,e lian - OG;s he OF ir csntum per
GaBElEi. WORKMAN Fl Iesiient.
Il PATRICK IL. GiT!EK. Secretary.
CllAS PARkE WORD, Treasurer
al he 3s..sias House OF Messrs Maury Il Merton.
| MEMBERS
bruI WIN ErcaEer Cornelius Crew
turnin JGo II Gfeaner David Cuirie
IL >,arkc Vim Jackson Clarke David Baker
Nv Psmgcttun Miles Turpin Jus = GooGe
IC SinGE WaI rarbt0ush w Ross
fNior ,ot Il Maury Chas Mllispaush
p Wi.ims Clas J Snton Jas NJ Tsbu
r1anh PC LHrus n VI Smith
I'D Richards Jco " Wright, Dec l5-c6n.
II RICHMOND HOSPITAL.
untcsi-G"t Physicians o the city o Richmond have
Rlshed Hospital situated Church Ill., ant
{s {" the cry ths institution i open and prepared 20
dae both rnelca, rd surgical The wardaar une
acous well ventilated, sc r:9SA with hu. aud cod ha M
accommodations OF superior caaci- will W furnished
iqured Cases OF Midwifery will also he uuc due
pad both and chid The Hospital visited ay
fasr u :he Paysiens asi when requiring occur
a;sr"d consultation THre relentr Al all lmes
9g.7% Tor cs Srrsca op'Fa''on''
Medicine Nurs:ry, &c. &c, are
Intc persons o. ~ ~ 81
tsroeD ~ . w..r q, ivccn,ysn
tTEs E0LToI. M u, ROBERT G. CA9ELL: NJ u.
II. DEASE, NJ D., JAM.s bEaE.;: nii;.; ~ n
" W BUTLER, ". D., President fh!siclah
No contagious diseases Will be admitted.
k6,. rom h. Country will give city reference.
rs any member rl !lIo concern, sert. = -cr e2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-03

RpEAxE GENERAL COMMISSION .l5nt. MEhcE1Hs a.
N gives 5eea 81. pay cash tine highest prices ;ot
10 The hifns o Way iuseny Seneca RGs! Dned PEACHES
ARD Apples customers ior any ,hng, promptly excel
tc.. ,.,r,,,v Nss, nrxays for sale from D>J1+S @t
,ii.s 'I3,h street Cary. pss. .o--..e ---S---
y@eS; 80 TI;3DTED SLAVE LABohERs VIZ. ~ .sr
Is cme, River and Kama wha Company wishes -
nns hundred fifty able bodied nes 20 n
,ns o9irs Of between Rchnons sa
~ rrk on the construction oil adam a! hal!s bands
sh.oies ant tcas will 1s Wi
Iii DO well lod and clothed Med'einss anu "0e-
, ss (urasssd se Of eta,Es.o The nwnsr ye:hans cDd
Fo:fo:hsr par;uia's, zee the didetef q. Maesrsssnet
along the ne o. :as 81 p,naiIs e. e. Csl
L. CHfSS, Supef'ntsuaea' o. '''f'
R1eEYoso, Dec li-cIu'. SS9e L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-03
RICHMOND HOSPITAL.
EMPIIOS OF VIRGINIA SIX PER CENT


HOLDERS OF TIE FOLLOWING CERIlFlCAIES ot
5CBT issued by the OF VrsGia rede:nab'e Oh the 81!
IN.r lSii and afterwards within reriod not exceeding
i.ar. viii axe rotics that Ins Commissioners Of he Sink.
created by the General Assembly vi virginia.
La M ri day Of March 1853 will proceed on the first Gay
M :, redeem The sad certificates a! the Treasury oi the
alcrc.aJ The holders Of said certificates are ie
"a sa! rst day OF March 10 surrender the same al e
e SeCon AUDITOR nnd whether surrendered or not, he
! the rcVn rI 5d. day
l. \, In nam. issued Amount.
If,, of In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-03

AMERICAN rAuNOTlCN OF LITERARY aia.'.-
noher ins,-nee OF tns wAy IL hch certain Ta:;eis @e
mansgrt In America, comes 20 us IN INC saa'. 3 ~
h sir tro,, por .i.e scnn;c has cce:ei tie efa-
i've appointment of commercial agent OF ae uh''el '' M
n, Florence TIE mer c! Washington ;a'e rsash. ,ie
ozark OF tuning genius sccGGui-trey nave e"t hoI'
i;n,rarj,r oul t their Spanish minister p!en'Po's.-
,Iy Washrsoo ir,ing,-aic s'c: has ref:d me-" -:
s Vienna apponnenby by =ot OpoS on '"s m 's.S ve =
;.iao wo,t Dc lie "tcgy Of tile Sea-, Of was sent
ca css SPEAK il glowing terms 81. B'7?y oed :3:s as
ass a hi so IN ooss,,S dsr;
M .css ss sss. 90 %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-03


combl
a0ae. o.
baee. regiment OF scTi,..-,
Of the battalion OF Gircassila sappers
Tie woundei were oOr Gavlo!i, OF he caItinee 10,
me al OF Ecriyan Lieut. ElvtarGzc and A2aarS EGs!Rns
,auci and Giinl eli OF the regiment and Lieut. ap.
pc.oerg Of the Ci!cass:aa regiment {" tiraeu's iHeo
.yera Besides 25 soldiers killed, ead 3t5 wounded.
The 5h November the date al which the acccun. cl 'ho
brilliant encounter h oniy oue Of onr det3chmenta 'T
The chief forces OF The enemy left ts The sid ier,a
Gen Prince Woronkoli received he account OF itst ors
which. lie Lieut. Gen. priace Anironikol h2d,i;h their
tho Turks lh: 1t November A'zhoG.r are xpected.
cannon lligs, and part of h':. ,c Government c.
artillery equipments TIE detse ot no;arg .: imror-
Upon lis frontiers OF Snuhei
f,:1an ,he e!-ny has i'elY -
IL E,sSs--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-01-03
-piaREE

-[h of Octobsr. ls53 by a u f:'nt Si'fi ;;.n y
MARRIED, ,e.oDock . Miss aaRs ) AA'I''
nlHS W =, h- 10 Rev Wn ET:.nd, row IA
'"S OF The city ci Rienm1ne 70 r,ln. eourty
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

@~ To the readers of the Echo, we
give with heartfelt sincerity, the sal
utation-A Happy New Year! Eigh-
teen hundred and fifty-three is numbered
with the years that were-its joys and
Its sorrows-its pleasures and its pains
its hopes and its disappointments-its
wisdom and its follies-are irrevocably
recorded on the pages of the past, and
eighteen hundred and ffty-four, fresh
from the cradle of ages has crossed the
threshold of time to cast its flowers
towards the radiant sea of eternity-and
leave its record on the path of eternity
and then pass to the valley and shadow
OF death. What beautiful thing is a
new Year! Fair skies will expand over
1t, golden with promise, while the earth
beneath it will heave with a lighter and
freer pulsation. How many with the
year will begin anew the record of their
lives, casting backward their sins, and
errors, and follies upon the bosom of
the past? TO all, the past is souvenir
ofremembrances-before, all is the living
world, with its aspirations, its actions,
and its goal. Fifty it is that the New
Year is made standpoint for reconsid-
Grafton of the way of life. Time is a
most precious earthly boon, and year
is rich gem sparkling on its brow.
What may not, by the true, fearless
spirit, the rcsolute will, and the VIZ ss:os;s
heart, be accomplished in a year = A
Happy New Year! we give to all May
it be blessed and happy year to all !!
May it give freedom to the bonded, food
to the hungry, knowledge to the ignor-
ant, health to the sick, strength to the
weak, JOY to the sorrowing, and hope to
those who sit in the shadow of despair.
May estranged hearts be relinked may
love in families, between friends,
throughout communities and throughout
the world, expand and brighten wider
its tread. May it add to our intelli-
gence prosperity, honor and peace as a
nation, bringing no famine, no pestilence,
or evil of any kind Ifit shall so come
and pass, only joyous memories will gar
land its grave, and the promise of a
fairer beauty spring from its ashes to
crown the dream of the succeeding
year.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

when the snow was piled up in hoary
Alps, and men who now 60 about with
the frost sprinkled among their locks
could easily tunnel them, making tenn
porary huts of them which would not
have done discredit to the Esquemaux,
or other inhabitants of the frigid regions.
But, of course, distance lends enchant-
ment to the view," and our being but a
stranger in the land of SHOWS, and having
propensity to measure all heights and
depths by our own altitude-which NAV
have been, at that time, something like
seven feet, less about yard and a half
Our opinion on that point don't
amount to anything very definite.
There, we believe we havn't said
much about the weather, after all, but
we have written " leader" and that's
one satisfaction.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

BE- A New York editor, of the Paul
Pry stripe, in speaking of rigolettes,
says
"The fashion of wearing opera hoods
at concerts and theatres, is obtaining a
prevalence in this city. One of our ex-
changes thinks that the little variegated
cotton balls hanging about the ladies
ears, make them look like parcel of
stage horses. Another calls them
mops,' and another says they look as
if the wearer had been iolling in rock
ing chair, and came off with the tidy
on her head. A Jersey paper calls
them 'long cared worsted night caps,
decorated with founces and tassels.
Now, we never see a girl with one of
these outlandish concerns on her head =,
without thinking of frost-nipped veg
etable."
Now, there are some editors that are
just as hard to please as other people.
The fact is, nothing can suit them, and
if they can find nothing else to peck at
they will vent their spleen on ladies' ap-
parel. A year or two since these fel-
lows were engaged in holding up the
short skirts of ladies' dresses to ridi-
cule-now they are down on the rigOlette.
We think the lady who, when she has
no bonnet, can make lamp-mat, or a
coal-scuttle answer all the purposes, or
when she is destitute of a shawl can
wear table-cloth or a hearth-rug, in
stead, is one that shows a commendable
spirit of contrivance, and should be
looked upon as paragon of economical
excellence by those "lords" who are
seen running about the streets with their
heads covered with piece of stove
pipe, or their shoulders swathed in their
wives Rob Roys.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

4sz~ From present appearances we
are in fair way of being surrounded, by
railroads, that is, so far as we can be
surrounded. 1t appears from the fol-
lowing article from the Taunton Gazette
that survey has been made for a road
from Brldgewater to intersect the Taun-
ton and New Bedford Road, in Taunton,
and from thence through Lighton, Som
erset, Swanzey and Warren to Bristol.
The people of Newport are also on the
move for road from that town to Bris-
tol Ferry or Fall River. The several
papers are quite spirited on the subject
and are sanguine that a road will short
ly be constructed.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

B~ Bayard Taylor arrived at New
York last week. He has travelled some
fifty thousand miles, meeting with nc
accident, and receiving kindness and
hospitality from all with whom he has
had intercourse. He is about to pub
lish a book on Africa, giving the result
of his observtions and will lecture in
various places. The Franklin Institute
have extended him an invitation to lee.
ture before its members.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

Bg~ We would invite a careful
perusal, by our friends, of the piece Of
poetry on our outside, entitled" The
Dream of Ambition" There is, in our
opinion, a poetic merit and depth Of
thought in it not often found in the effer-
vescent newspaper poetry of the day.
1t is not piece of poetry to be glanced
at; but it will bear reading. A half OF
three-quarters of an hour is not too long
to spend on it. We may be mistaken
but we call it poetry.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

By An important decision has re-
Gently been made to the U. S. Court,
Richmond, Va, Chief Justice Taney
presiding. In q case on trial before
that court, the question arose whether
money remitted by mail from debtor
to creditor such money being lost be-
fore it reached its destination, was a re-
lease of the debtor from obligations of
the debt. The chief justice decided
that the plaintiff having requested his
debtor to remit the money, without spec
flying or directing how it was to be sent,
and the defendant having complied with
the request by remitting through the
mail, as was the custom with others to
do, the debtor would not be held liable
to make good the loss. The decision is
In conflict with other cases involving the
same principle, the chief justice holding
that the former decisions were not cor
rect.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

HoLLowAY's PILLS, a WOnderfuI Rem
edy for Indigestion, Bilious Complaints
and Sick Headaches. Thomas Goodman
Esq, of Bakerstreet, Poatman- square, had
for many years suffered from indigestion
and frequent bilious attacks, and was very
seldom free from severe sick headaches
He had consulted the most eminent physi-
clans and surgeons of the metropolis, but
could derive no permanent relief from their
remedies ; at last, tired out by their i'll sue
cess, he resOrted to the use of Hollowav's
Pills, which so renovated his system and
strengthened bis constitution, that he neith-
er suffers from bile, indigestion, or head.
ache, but enjoys the best of health.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Notices..

GLEAsoN's PICTORIAL makes a gooG
commencement. Among the illustra.
tions, are portraits of President Pierce,
Queen Victoria, Emperor of Russia,
King of Holland, President Sante Anna
Emperor of Austria, Pope of Rome
Emperor of China, King of Denmark
Queen of Spain, King of Belgium, Sui
tan of Turkey, King of Prussia, King
of Sweden, Emperor of France, King Of
Sardinia, and, in fact, portraits of all
the principal rulers of the world, at the
present time, may be found in "Glea-
sons Pictorial'' for the present week.
being number one of new volume
Besides the above, this beautiful weekly
contains quite number of other fine
engravings-such as New Years festi-
walls in Germany, China, Algiers, and
the West Indies. Also group of the
New York Police, in their new regula-
tion uniform chief, captain, privates,
etc, A Family Register; Scenes in
Turkey +; A Turkish Lady at Home /; A
Turkish Soldier; A Turkish Fruit Ven
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
BSg" In the late fire in San Er,nc;co

BSS~ In the late fire in San francisco
we notice large quantity of Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL burned, in the posses
sion of one of the Druggists of that city.
Gold will not control disease, and even
in that Ophir country they must pro-
vide this best of all remedies for colds,
coughs and affections of the lungs. In
deed, we happen to know that it is an
almost indispensable companion of the
muleteers and miners, who are so much
and so continually exposed to the ever
changing atmosphere of that climate.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

I'HE Farm owned by the late Silas Max
l. son, situated on the Pawcatuck River
from two to three miles from Westerly, con,
tanning 10 acres. with a large proportion
OF heavy and valuable timber land, a younc
and valuable orchard, buildings convenient
and in good condition. Terms easy, and
possession given at any time required in the
spring II sold. For further particulars.
inquire of the subscribers, or Capt. Joshua
Thompson, Jr.
VIM. +. MANSON.
144m3tf* CYRTS II MAySoN
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
VIM. f. MANSON.
CYRUS II. MANSON.
Notice.
144n3tf*

W ILL be sold at Auction, on Monday. the
" loth OF January next. on the premises
OF the late Silas Maxson, property as fol-
iows-l oung Cattle, one Horse, a Buoov
wagon, lumber do. Cart, Hay, Grain, Farm
ing Utensils. and some articles of furniture
II sad day be stormy, the sale will be he Id
the next fair day.
Sales to commence at 10 - o'clock A. NJ
WM. f. MANSON,
CYRUS H MANSON, Adm'rs.
Westerly, r. l., Dec. 90, 1858 3t1A4.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

ng The aggregate circulation of the
various issues of the New York Tribun.
is 95,24O; the daily having 81, 800
the weekly, 1920; California 1850
European, $40. The aggregate cash
receipts of the establishment from JAN
uary l, 1888, to November 26, 1853
$246,S5 ,O9l.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

NATURES OWN REMEDY.-It was the
opinion of the late DR.. Rush, that there ex.
listed in nature an antidote to every malady
to which man is liable. The Rock Rose
has been found to be one of the best medici
nal plants extant, and the more it becomes
known the more it is appreciated. 1t has
been fully tested in the practice of numer-
Gus physicians in various parts of the coun-
try, and their testimonials to its wonderful
success in SCROFULA, and all blood dis
eases, are of the strongest character.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Westerly, January 5, 1854.
The Weather, &c.
tinore Times.

During the week past we have hac
what,we think will pass as a specimen
of genuine winter weather. On Wednes
day evening of last week snow com.
menced falling and continued through a
great part of Thursday; being accom-.
panied with high winds, it was thrown
into banks, greatly obstructing the usual
travel about the country and entirely
blocking up the arrangements of public
travel and communication. On Friday
night we had another snow, and on Sat,
urday night still another; but these
being unaccompanied with much wind
they fell very level making uncommonly
good sleighing for this section, which has
been we'll improved by our citizens, thus
far.
And here, perhaps, we may be allow
ed, par parenthesis, to throw in sug-
gestion for the benefit of some of our
C fast'' young friends who seem to en-
tertain the, perhaps not unreasonable
but we think, erroneous idea that when
they have obtained the use of horse
and sleigh for a very brief period, they
also have the undisputed right of a clear
track from one end of the village to the
other without regard to the comfort or
convenience of the more staid portion OF
community, who through choice or
necessity are getting about on foot. AS
to the right of horse and sleigh to the
beaten track we have nothing to say,
but it seems to us that, as a matter ol
courtesy, the team might, when meeting
a person on foot, deviatc a very little
from a straight line and thus allow the
person to pass on, instead Of giving them
a " Hobson's choice" Of being run over
OF plunging into a snow bank some foul
or six feet in depth especially wher
that person is lady; if it is a poor
wretch Of an editor, why its of no con-
sequence, drive him into the bank, he
mas no business to be poor-and he
wouldn't be if he had his deserts but
in the case Of the lady, We think il
shows a great lack of gallantry, to say
the least. This, no doubt, is done more
from thoughtlessness than from design
but that makes it no less unpleasant for
the person driven into the snow, but a
person truly courteous will always have
bis thoughts for the comfort of Others
about him-even though he may be
driving a " fast'' horse and talking soft
nonsense to the girl he didn't leave
behind him.
But, to close our parenthesis; such
being the difficulties OF intercommunica-
ton, of course we were deprived of our
mails for two or three days, and when
they did come they came in a very ir-
regular manner. 1t has been quite a
number of years since so much snow has
fallen in this section at one time-some
say thirty; but we think not as long as
'hat' Tor we cannot remember rery DIS
f'RctIy circumstances that occurred thirty
years ago, but we think we cam remem-
Der, away back in the dim distance Of
slips and incipient L" jackets and
trousers" snow storms to which this has
been but as " drop in the buckct'-
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
AuctiOn-POstpOnement! {!

OWING to the inclement state of the
" weather, on Saturday, the 31st of De-
cember 1858, the sale of lands belonging to
the estate of the late JOSHUA d. BROWN
described and bounded in a previous no
tice)-which was to have take place on said
3lst of December, was adjourned to Monday,
January 16, 1854, at 10 o'clock, A NJ.
PELEG MOVES, .4dm'r.
Pawcatuck, Jan. 5, 1854. 2tl45
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Administrators Notice

tNHE Subscriber having been appointed
l. by the Hon. Court of Probate of the
town OF westerly, administrator of the es-
tate OF DUDLEY r. WILCOX, late of West
eriy' deceased, and having qualified him
sell accordingly. hereby request all per-
sons havlng demands against said estate to
present them' and those indebted to said
estate to make payment.
Westerly, Dec. 26, 1858. 3t144
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

@ A gun for duck shooting has
been imported from England by a gen.
tleman of Baltimore. This handy little
plaything is only s feet in the barrel,
3 feet in the stock-one foot and half
around the breech, and an inch and a
half across the muzzle! So says the Bal
timore Times.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

0~ The Congregation of the Fleet
street Methodist Church, Brooklyn, L.
l., presented the pastor, Rev. R. NJ
Hatfield, on the occasion of the Sunday
School Anniversary on Monday night
with box containing two hundred doll
ars. The box was composed of wood
which formed the old sail loft in which
the first Methodist Congregation of New
York worshiped.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

THE LADIES WTEArH and ParlOr
annual, for January, is an excellent
number-well sustaining the enviable
reputation which it has already acquired.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

nT About 100000 feet of the. best
white pine plank are annually sold by
the Lumber merchants of New Haven,
Ct, for the manufacture of the Ameri-
can friction matches in that vicinity.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

E. G. BARNES is prepared to receive
subscriptions on all the different papers and
magazines. Come give him call and ex-.
anime for yourselves.
Also, all indebted to E. G.. Barnes, are
requested to call and settle their accounts.
Westerly, Jan. 4, 1854 145
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Notice.

fFHE Annual Meeting of the Pawcatuck
L Union Meeting House Society st,nds
adjourned until Saturday evening, Jan. I,
1854, to meet at said house, at six o'clock
to take into consideration the subject of en-.
larging said house.
LYNDON TAYLOR, Sec'ry.
Westerly, Jan. 2, 1854. 1i5
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Notice.
Administrators Notice.

l'HE Subscribers having been appointed
l. by the Hon. Court of Probate of the
town of Westerly, administrators of the es-
tate of THOMAS ]. BARBER, late of West
erly, deceased, and having qualified them
selves accordingly, hereby request all per-
sons having demands against said estate to
present them, and those indebted to said
estate to make payment.
ROXEY BARBER, }
JOHN L. BARBER, Admin,
Westerly, L. l., Nov. %, 1853. I4,Ss.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05

~ Of the f)rty members of the
present board of aldermen of New
York city, only two are reelected.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
1 S5l. Clubs.
1854.

on New York Weekly Tribunes s
NU 20 New York Family Couriers
10 Flag of Our Union.
Money in all cases paid in advance.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
ID L L ID ,

In Richmond, on the Sd inst, Mrs. LYDIA
CARD, widow of jeremiah Card, aged As
years.