davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-14
sketch Of the Proceedings of the Common
Council
9NIOuf{C1I. 4
AUG. 8. 1854

Aug. g, 1854.
The Mayor submitted ansordipance entitled
Fan Ordinance aoneornna The health .oi the
Town." which was passed.
The said Cfd!nance requires 'he citizens to
cleanse Their cellars, yafnS ana as-housos, 10
remove all veee'apie matter ilRoie 10 decay
and to apply Line, OF ehioiiae oil Lime TO Their
'he date OF publication Of said Ordinance. 1t
requires the ciilet Of Poiice TO visit the p.eni-
ses4ot each citizen after the expiration Of the
said SIX days ard report, to the Mayor the names
ot al persons DO shall iaii to comply with this
ordinance. ~ imposes hne oil mol less than
one, nor Nee lnan I'VE eoliats upon the owner
or occupiet OF any house OF iot which shall he
ascer.ained 70 oo III al impure or unhealthy
ccndttcn, snd authorizes Tue Imposition OF
IKE nue. 'of every tMeniys'ous hours such house
or ios shali sc remain: IL autnnfizss me Chief
u Foiice 70 Guy ara i'lfhish Lit1e 10 su~n per-
sons as are unable TO bny II. Il requires the
Gniet OF Police to examine all the lo'a IN the
iown, 10 see mat Tue ordinance concerning
hog.psns, prlvIes and stables are complied with
1na leporo 70 lhe Mayor all Violations OF SAID
ordifenee. That sad Ordinance shs1 be in
sorce iron. the 9Th day OF The pre''ent month.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-14

"A FEW copies Of ALONE Just received
IA by $. n, COLEMAN,
Aug. Z. 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-14
Public Sale.

T WILL offer a,public sale. on the premises
ID where now live, OH the 2sth OF August, all
Yf1y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-14

HARDWARE AT WHOLESALE.
~ ENG DESTROYS Of still further extending my
- business, have determined to offer addi-
tonal inducements 10 purchasers, both in prices
and assortment am now making large addi-
lons to my stock, and will be in weekly receipt
of goods throughout the season, and having
perfected my arrangements for my supply Of
English and. american Hardware upon the most
favorable terms, have no hesitation in assur-
irg those in want, that l.can and ,oiu sell upon
terms as favorable as can be had in this or any
other market.
Particular attention will be given to all kinds
of Mechanics Tools, Building Materials, Glass,
&c. Purchasersare requested 10 call and exam
inc, to satisfy themselves teiore laying in their
supply. GEO. E. PRICE.
July 81, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-14
SECRET DIsEAsEs:

EMAS discovered the most Speedy, Pleasant
~ and Efecual Remedy in the world
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-14
3s, corner of Ann and Nassau sts., N. Y.

UREOFS SORE LEGS
AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy Of a Letter from Mr.. W. J. Langley,
Of Huntsrille, Yadkie County, North
Carolina, u s., dated Nou. LIST, 1853.
READ HIS OWN WORDS,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-14
THE ALBEMARLE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

IS1G ALbEN ANhG
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARTERED CAPITAL $500 600.
This Company now organized with n cash
capital Of $50 1000, pa d in. is prepared 10 take
Fire risks in Town or country, Marine risks, and
to insure the lives Of free persons and slaves on
the same terms as other responsible companies
in this State.
President-WlLLIAM T. EARLY.
DIRECTORS:
wM. r. EARLY, 3. II. MAGRUDER. 3. o. MOON.
E. R. WATSON, IB. c. FLANAGAN, y. TIMBERLAKE,
rHos WOOD, DIR. s. MAuPIN, GEORGE CARR.
secretary JOHN WOOD, Jr.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Agent Slaunton,
Dr.. Il. A. BERKELEY, Examining Ply siciah
Au. Ia, 1854 6m,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
WILL sell privately, and OH accommodating
terms, the desirable property in which I
now reside. The property is convenient 10 the
business streets, large and conveniently arrang-
ed has water in the yard abont one fourth Of
an acre OF GROUND attached to il, on which Is a
kitchen, servant house, stable, and other build
lngs. The property is in good repair, and is
one OF the most pleasant places for private
residence in Stanton. Immediate application
should BE- made. S. M. YOST.
Aug Ia, 1854
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-14

|h hi a man
know in
no on tw o
Fspec,ively
blied their
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-08-14

I WISH to employ an assistant Mil'er-one
who has had some experience Preferred
live al Geo. Nj. Cochran's Mill.
WENDLE SITES.
August 7. ls54.-3t X
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

NEWSPAPERS N ENGLAND. AT recent
meeting for promoting the repeal of the
taxes on knowledge in England, Mr..
Golden made the following statement:
II know a district lin England) of l4o.-
0jtl inhabitants, returning nine members
to Parliament, within which there was
not one newspaper published. A penny
paper was started there, under the deln-
sion that it might be published fortniahtly
without stamp. knox the individual
who conducted its, Franklin in bis way,
who wrote all the lenders, set up all the
type, and was his own reporter. His
paper circulated into all the villages
within tweatr miles OF where it was pui,
lished. and it penetrated into places where
a newspaper had never been, bat Mr,
Timms, OF the Inland Revenue Board.
pounced rponit, threatcnd heavy damages.
extortcd 60 as 3 compromise, and con-
PEELED the owner to stamp it. 1t was
then charged I'd; and the consequence waa
that where forty-fiye had been sold, new .
five oni5 were disposed Of" -
Hence it may be seen tnat there are
in Her Majesty's domain, quite number
OF iege subjects who do aot commit toe
lndiscretion Of reading ian American
book" or any other publication either
radical or conservative
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15
No. 10.
Budget OF Fun.

Men always rise with their coadI-
tion. We have known ru!fian SO lifted
upf by a clean shirt, that be has passed
among strangers for a gentleman.
And we have seen g ruffian absolutely
oyerpowered by collar--of hemp.
THE MousrAcHE MoyEMsNT.-Foot
Boy. Well Sir. Master his at 'ome. but
he's confined to his room He's CROWN Of
moostarshers, and amt allowed to see no.
body but his 'airdresser.''
"a VIOLATING TUE LIQUOR LAw-'sYou
Old reproba,e! The court sentences YOU
to drink three glasses of your rascally
liquor, and may the Lord have mercy
on your belly" -
Nss- "a late writer, in speaking Of San
Francisco, says her exports consist OF gold
dust aud gamblers. and her imports of gro
ceries and gaol birds"
g9-A dealer in ready made linen in New
York, sdveTtses his shirts and chemiscttes
under the mellifuosss appellation of /" Male
aad Female envelopes"
ES- Tommy. my son, run to the storo
and get me some sugar"
g Excuse ME, ma. | am somewhat intis-
posed this morning. Send father, and tell
him to bring me plug of tobacco"
Gs-s' A fellow out of health went to
Saratoga to pick up little, and picked up
enough to send him to the States Prison for
three years.
ls-" EVIDENCE OF FRIENDsHIr-kissing
amarried lady ont of pure love for her hus-
band"
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

TIE BLooD RoyAL OF ENGLAND MIR.
Burke. the English writer on genealogy,
says that one co-heir of the Plantagenet
kings, is a shoemaker, carr ing On his craft
in suburb OF London: another, butcher
at Halsowcn; and third, teli-bar keeper
at Coopar's Bank, near Dudley.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

In BAD FIx.-A distinguished member
of Congress said to friend. while convers-
ing on the Nebraska questiin: Douglass,
sir, is politically dead, sir. If he fail to
carry out his bill, sir, the South will kick
him, sir. and if be docs carry it, the
North will beat his brains out. sir. That's
all. sir"
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

SONORA ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
In Miguel Venegas' "Hstory of Califor-
nia," published at Madrid in l75S. we
find the following description of Sonora
The description applies equally as well to
the present condition CT Sonora. The
work from which we quote was writtcnin in
1852, bat not published until six years af
tcrwards:
Sonora may be said at the same time
to be one Of the poorest and richest pro.
vinces of American, and of the world
Besides its fruitfulness in all s,rts ofuseful
vegetables, it is everywhere full of veins
of silver ore and mines, and Of such rich
ness that what is related of some, exceeds
all credibility; and if the allegations in
suits before the Supreme Council of Indies
may be depended Oh. Potos and the
other mines, however rich, are no longer
to be admired. Sonora affords nlouil-
tains wanting very little Of being entirely
composed of mass silver. Several Spar
ish families in different camps or settle
ments, make considerable advantages Of
their mines; yet is this province one OF
the poorest, and in the whole world there
is scarce more manifest proof OF that
truth, though but little attended to, that
the wealth and power Of State does not
consist in gold. silver, gems and the noble
metals, but in the number aud industry OF
its inhabitants; well cultivated soil,
graziery. and variety Of manufactures for
consumption and expectation, and tie
exact administration OF justice Sonora,
| repeat it, is in extreme poverty; and it is
even visible. that every day it becomes
thinner of Inhabitants. The government
of Sonora reached nortLward from the
mouth Of the river Heagui TO the Apaches,
who hitherto have been the scourge and
the terror OF the the Whole country. The
air is salutary and mild, the country very
different, being steep mountains internix-
ed with delightful levels and fertile valleys,
formed by the several branches of the
great mountains. The greatest inconven-
icncy is, that along the Gulf of California.
1t Is success sion OF inaccessible m ultains
and barren sands, without any fresh water
ErciGnge paper.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

The BEGINNING OF AUsTRALLA-Trans-
portatlon OF criminals to the American
colonies having ceased from the com
mencemet of the War of Independence the
gaols in England were soou overhowne
with criminals and reeking with disease
The government therefore determining, up
on the favorable representations of Captain
Cook; to form penal settlement upon
that portion OF the eastern coast of New
Holland that had been named by him
New South Wales. There he had discov-
cred Botany Bay, so named by Banks and
Solander. the naturalists who had accom-
panied Cook. from the abundance and
variety of its then unknown productions.
A few miles nortfward Of Botany Bay he
had named a magnificent inlet of the ocean
Port Jackson, which now forms the haraor
of Sydney, in beauty and extent second
Only to that Of Rio Janeiro. No time
was lost in carrying the new scheme
into operation. Captain Philips was
selected to take charge of the expedition
and to superintend the formation of the
penal colony. He sailed from England in
the month of May, l1S1, and in January
Of the next year landed at Port jackson
with 757 conyicts. From this small be-
ginning have sprung, at various Intervals,
the colonies of Australia and Van Dieman's S
Land. 1t was only in 1885 that Governor
Sir K. Bourkc came down from Sydney
with Mr.. Lonsdale, the surveyor. and a
few 'thers, and laid out the plan of the
town Of Melbourne, OH the banks Of the
Yarra. However, had it not been for
this system of transportation, many more
years must have elapsed before the capa-
bilities of this extraordinary country
could have become known. There were
no visible inducements to attract towards
it any private enterprise. 1t was not until
the. Government had, by the aid Of GRIM
in lis, caused the country to be opened up.
the fertility Of its soil to be made known,
and the suitableness Of many of its districts
for PASTORAL purposes to be quite under,
stood, that emigration properly began
Sixty-three years ago nothing but the
existence of Australia was known; now it
is foremost figure in our picture of the
history that has yet TO be acted in the
world. nickens's Household Words.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

rUIDO, ANTONIO, groceries, wines,
" liquors, ETC., Main street, west Lower
Plaza, Downieville. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

" IBBE. DR.. T. r., Office and residence
IN opposite E. W. Haskell & Bro Main
street. Downievilic. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

p" OSKE, JOSEPH, root beer, cakes.
IN pies, etc. opposite Craycroft's mill,
Main street. Downieville. ap 1-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

III IAMBLIN & son, manufacturers
Ill of tin and sheet iron ware, west side
Lower Plaza, Downievilie. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

TT ANGTON & BRO, banking and ex-
IL press Office, agents Adams q Co, Main
street, Downieville. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

nUPONT, j. H., groceries and pro-
~ visions, Bridge street, below Main,
Downieville ap 1-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

HRIEDLAND NDER, NJ, gentleman's
I furnishing store, Main street, next to
Sierra Drug Store. Downieville. ap S-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15
Business GarOs.

ID DARKER, f. & CO., butchers, Main
-AD street, Downieville. ap 1-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

HLETCHER & CO., groceries, boots
and shoes, clothing, ETC.. opposite
Lower Plaza Downieville. ap LIT
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

II ADD & CURTIS, wholesale and re-
IL tail grocers, east side Bridge street,
below Main, Downieville. ap 1-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15
DR.. R. W. CARR.

ply & SURGEON.
(Late of Baltimore Almshouse Hospital J
OFFICE SIERRA DRUG STORE, DowNIEv1LI.E.
n. B. . Particular attention paid to Dis
ases Of the Eye. feb l1-n
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

DARNES & REFS, wholesale and re-
AD tail groeers, south side Main street,
ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

lfASEY & CO, groceries, wines and
~ liquors, etc. next door below Virginia
Hotel. Downieviilc. ap 1-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

NOLE. SILVIA, Missouri wash house,
" Main street, above Upper Plaza, Dow
melville ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

n0WNEY, WM. NJ, groceries, pro-
~ visions and liquors, Toll House. Dur
gan Flat, Downieville. ap LIT
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

NOORE & WESTLAKE, groceries,
N1 provisions liquors, mining tools ETC..
Bridge street. Downieville. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

DEN TON, II. p, Virginia Hotel,
He Main street, west of Lower Plaza,
DoEaieville. ap ltf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

"ARTIN, r. H., milkman, Cottage
NA street, near NJ. Z. Church. Downie-
vile. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

GtARR & CoCHRANE apothecarics
" and druggists, Main street, opposite
Post Office, Downievillc. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

MEIER, j., segars, tobacco, foreign
lv1 and domestic fruits. etc., cor. Main
and bridge street. Downleville. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

MORTON & KLINE, restaurant and
IN bakery. Main st. Downieville. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

seat in the House. The Wisconsin rail-
road bill was then considered, but before
being voted upon the House went into
committee of the whole on the homestead
bill, where but little progress was made.
After being in session for some time the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
w. g. NJ.
THE SPANISH DoMlx1oSs.-The Spanish
Dominions once occupied an eighth ef the
known world. Our country has been the
greatest of the globe, and in the days of its
splendor, neither the gigantic empire Of AL
eXander, nor the vastncss OF that of the
present Gar, could be compared to it.
The sun never set upon our country, which
contained $4,000 square leagues and 10000
900 inhabitants. Ofso much richness and
power we have lost more that two-tlrirds
in couple of centuries. In 1865, we
ceded Malta to the order of St John;
France afterwards took possession of it,
and ultimately the English. In 1920,
Louis XIII Incorporated Lower Navarro
and Bearn with France. In 1929, our
government recognized the conquest of
Roussllon, made by the same monarch
In 1880, Portugal emancipated herself,
vith all her transatlantic possessions. In
1881, we began losing the Netherlands;
in 1913, they made themselves independent.
The English took from us, in 1926, the
Island of Barbados; in lG56, Jamaica;
l104, Gibraltar; l7le, the Lucayas; 1869
Dominica; 1897, Trinidad. In 1896, the
French made themselves the master of
Dominica; ia 1850, of Granada; in 1868,
Of Guadaloupc. In 1879, we shared st.
Domingo with France. In 172l, we lost
our own half In 1890, we abandoned Oron
after the earthquake. In 1891, we ceded
our rights over Oran and Mazalqnivir to
Morocco. In lib. we cceied Sardinia to
the Duke of Savoy; Padua, Placentia
Lneca. and other districts in the north oi
Italy, we ceded to princes Of the reigning
family. In 1859 we lost Naples and
Sicily, in consequence of the Infanta Don
Carlos selling them to occupy the Rpan-
ish throne. In 1900, we ceded Louisiana
to France; in 1876, Florida to the An.eri-
cans; and lastly, the South American
colonies emancipated themselves success
lively from lSl6 to l823.-Madrid paper.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

STEELE & MCDONNELL, bowling
~ saloon, opposite Craycroft's saloon,
Main street, Downieville. ap 1-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

A. SMITHS
Law OFFIcE-Next door to the United
States Hotel, Main street. feb ll-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-15

SMITH & ANDERSON,
Carpenters and Builders,
MAIN STREET, BONNEVILLE. feb lift
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-19
The French Lunar Pills.

Who looks on woman's vanished bloom,
Her wasted form and languid air
Nor murmers that O rsthless doom,
Should snatch away the young and fair
SO uncomplaining in her woe,
So meek and lovely in distress,
That though she seems prepared to go,
We cannot learn to spare her less.
Would she return her failed eye,
And be relieved of all her ills,
Oh, let her be advised to try
DR.. CudwOrth's Lunar Pills.
The French LUNAR PILLS, are acknow-
ledged to be the best in the world, for re-
moving distractions and producing regular
ity in all cases of female irregularty, sup
oressions, &c, &c. They are remarkably
mild and safe and sure, and the most con-
qincing proofs of their virtue are the bene-
fits which have-reen realized by the afflicted
in their use throughout the New England
States.
Persons in any part of the country, can
be supplied with these pills, through the
medium of the express or by mail, by send
ing letter to me (post-paid) with the mo-
ney enclosed, and | am mt my office willing
to be consulted by letter or otherwise at
any time, by those wishing the pill.
Price, 80 per box, with directions for use.
DIR. CUDWORTH, No SO South Main-st.,
Providence, II. |. 14ly1
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-19
Montgomery's Pictorial Times

for this dav contains
Our Word TO the Public,
The Great Opera Case,
The Point Of Honor,
The Lorgnette-the Opera,
The fire at Messys. Harpers, illustrated
by a large drawing, by Mr.. Leonard,
Too High--a tale, by William North,
A Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year; two magnificent illustrations, by
Kenny Meadows,
The Autobiography of One of Browns
Young Men, by Fitz James O'Brien,
The Reward of Virtue in Russia; comic
illustration by Frank Bellew,
Literary Cliques; an Essay,
Ladies' Department, with illustration,
Erin Go Bray,
Magninanimity illustrated by c. E. Do
pier,
New Years Day illustrated by barley,
A Valuable Contributor,
A Modern Prometheus,
Ingenious Method of Axe-grinding,
Two Real Christians,
and variety of jokes, paragraphs, and
nick -nacks.
Price cents.
ALEXANDER M0NTG OMERY,
II SDruce street, N. Y.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-19
STATE OF RiODEIsLAND, &C.-WAsII'
INGTON, sc.

SoUTH KINGSTON, October "a, 1858.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN concerned, that have this day, at two
o'clock, afternoon, attached on an Execution
issued out Of the Supreme Court of this
State, and returnable at the next February
Term of said Court, to be holden in the
County of Washington and State aforesaid,
in favor of Peleg Clark, Jr., Of Westerly, in
said County, Plaintiff, and Robert q. Arm
strong, of South Kingston, defendant, all
the right, title and interest that the said
Robert q. Armstrong had at the time of said
attachment, TO two certain lots of land sit
uated in South Kingston, in the village Of
Peacedale, the first lot containing one fourth
of an acre, be the same more or less, with a
dwelling house and other buildings there
on, bounded northerly on land of Rodman
Carpenter, easterly on land of ROdman and
Rowse IA. Carpenter, southerly on land Of
ROwse III, Carpenter, westerly on a road or
driftway also one other lot containing by
estimation, one-eighth of an acre, be the
same more or less, bounded northerly on
land of Rodman Carpenter, easterly on land
of Rowse ii. Carpenter, southerly on land
Of Rowse ii. Carpenter, and westerly on
road or driftway, or however otherwise
the same lots may be bounded, with II dwell
ing house and other buildings thereon, and
notice is hereby given that will sell at
Public Auction, on the premises, at II o'clk,
noon, on the 3lst day of January, A. d.,
1854, all the right title and interest that
the said Robert c. Armstrong had Mt the
time of the attachment. to the above describ-
ell premises, to satisfy said Execution, if
sufficient.
Il. LILLIBRIDGE, Deputy Sheriff.
South KINGSTON Oct "a A d. 1888
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-19
New Goods.

THE Subscribers have just received a
- large assortment of Fall and Winter
IIoods, comprising Thibets, Drap dEte,
Lyonese Cloth, Plain and Figured all-wool
DeLaines, Plain and Figured Cotton and
Wool DeLaines, Embroidered Dress Pat
terms, Canton Cloth and Alpaca, Ginghams,
Prints, &C.. sc.
ShaWlS.
We have good assortment of Long and
Square Brochia, Cashmere, and Noolen
Shawls. Also, Mourning Shawls.
Trimmings.
Just received, a new supply of Plain and
Pointed Velvet Ribbon, Gimps, and Dress
Buttons.
SunGricS.
Ladies' and Chldren's Cotton and Woelsn
Hose; Woolen Yarn, Woolen Table Covers,
Flannels, Morcens, Bleached and Brown
Sheetings, &c. For sale by
s. & ID. SMITH
Westerly, October II, 1858. 133tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-19
MOgan's Work on POpery

NAN be purchased at the OFFICE OF THE
" LITERARY ECHO, for 81 ,25 per single
copy; or clubs of twelve can have them for
81 per copy. Sold also by Pierce Handel,
at Ashaway; and James II. Wilcox, Rev. j.
Ayres, and Rev. j. c. Post, Travelling
Agents. | would say to all persons, male
and female. buy one Of Morgan's books on
Popery, and learn the crooks and windngs
of one of the most damnable institutions
that has ever cursed the American soil.
PIERCE HANDEL.
Ashaway, II. l.. Jan. 10, 1854. 145
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-19
Select School.

Mrs. FROST informs her friends and the
lM public that she will resume her School
on Monday, January 2, in the commodious
room recently occupied by Mr.. IIillard
where all branches of study usually pursu-
cd in Academies and Seminaries will be
taught on the most reasonable terms.
Grateful for past patronage, she hopes
that, not only.her known solicitude for the
scientific proficiency of her pupils, but also
her earnest desire to cooperate with pa
rents and guardians in improving the man
ners and guarding the health and morals OF
their children, may be deemed sufficient
recommendation for future favor.
Westerly, December u 1858. 1i3t2
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-19
Genuine TOWnsend's Pills.

THESE Pills have no superior for fami-
l. lily medicine, for removing distractions
ofevery kind which produce Jaundice, Collie,
Headache, Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Costiveness, Loss Of Appetite, Sudden Colds,
and Purifying the Blood. They are per-
fectly free from all minerals. Every family
should have box, and be their own ply
sician. They are put up in wooden boxes,
and labelled, with directions inside, bearing
the written signature of the proprietor.
There is spurious article called DR., Town
sends Pills not in wooden boxes.
For sale by Stillman & Potter and DR..
VIM. L. Thurston, Pawcatuck.
Prepared and sold by VIM. Townsend,
Warwick, II. |. All orders should be direct
ed to him at East Greenwich, IL. |. 137m3