davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14

Coffee and Tea Sets. Urns; Tea Ks.,,..
Watterszo val, obioDg and Tound ssas.., 70 II,
Baskets' Epe rsness, Flower and Prsit ~
Re- DIAMOND woRKi
a superb collection OF Diarnan, p. ).
Breaches. Crosses, Finger Ring nj -. al =
suitable for W edaing Gins. = .4'' -uits q IN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14

This branch ofonr basirsess n M, =.
iablsnent in Tho country; havins 49, hin.
der our own SUI ryision, eonsfs ntiS Ia
and BY every steamer We are sdppi.S il0s
latest fashions, and at low price, . ezr ea.i5s,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
NoTICE- EXTRA...
New Sayings Bank Store:

& Z have small stock common clo.l % that viii ds,
Pose Of at cost less make of my Spring
s' s'Is; e me goods. R,cE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
BAL TIllMORF,


BAL INOR F
$50. SOUL z ThoTnoisso5s
,r,... 49, AE 20. AND wHolSsa son
rab4See3 Si,sase se splice. N
Rso j ne isar, 8ieiaa. %,
No ~ NsTlt T2atsl a. Z > ! ~ ana
: g ger. ssl''g Assl sifs.i, pm, Pan
= I, = IA
hstsblahed IN la2a
s7rHo4iPsoN RRYS07-ne
si.ee, respectfully invites Wel,s.s
a..l. !. sell. ~. ~ q etsLll,, i.
&C.. : - =, Z, y lid y. ,. e4aSiFf5
soo 15 5'.1,: LID, BROTHER a.
~ Battimers STREET, Cor5 ..-. = { Co
-, =. ~ klRRs, MAsfsSs
- .,..-.,s - tlAE EATcfiEs, ~
Z, - q x, y. = a. AND AIBATA
I-E AYlK opened their new store ,sI,s -!
Ii Goods 1''ss with = siils,s,.
COLD 6sp siLYER 49,
from the most eelehrated maker, Is IN IN.
and Seileya--an exten5ive STOCK ~. b,
eses1 one Of which is glaraiteed "a ~ 81
sILyER w4RE OF oeR ows
SILVER Tea and Coffee Sets (Sobists y tilliSs
Castofs, Walters, Spoons, Forks pI;a 81 IN.
ice Cream Knives, NAPKIN Kings, F,sb e R. -
lars 3-c.5 OF new de4igns =, - t',n Ma -.
PLATED WAR;.
Coffee and Tea Sets, Urns, Tea Ks.,,...
waite Fh-Ovais ObiODg and Tottn5 slssI u u,
Baskets, Epe fgnesa, Flower and Pr,5t y. Ctls5
re- DIAMOND WORK. Lie
a superb collection OF Diamond D. =
Brooches. Crosses, Finger Rinss. mi - n L
suitable for w eaaing Gins. .-' -ults q nv
RICH JEwEtnyi
This branch ofonr bdsiness n NO.. s.
abli sllient IN the countr having N.
eel OUT own constantly N
factories. which enables Us 10 Vites ile II -
latest fashions, and At low prices y III ealia,,,
FANCY. GooDsl
Writing DESKS, Work, Boxes, Cb.,, u,
ketss Cologne bottles, eleeant Vs. IA, yifi J
staintes Paris BTolizes, Fine Ps5iiT,, rs.l,l L
| Tables and Work Stands Porte mo-. ;. Iai.er Il
iosney French Perfunefies, Rose,yoe ~ slieta
sing Cases, English Soar Toot BTsh.. s.a
SUPERIOR ALBlTS ,y15vl
New Patterns OF Forks, spoon, I.5le. =.
Gle, which y last spperse ding silver ware VI
srnENDfD MANTLE cIocS,i
Bronze. and Gilt Mantle Clocks OF 1890.
4 Yellow, drab ard white marble do; Fresri =
i WkTrH 5TooLs AsD MATERIAL oftb.
stantly kept on hand and carefully seieei,5
IL For the convenience OF eustoners -
large, spaeloas store, giytns eas.onsUl eI.ry -.
retail sales room, we have fitteili ap suoit.,
100 leet In depth, for the WHOLESALE Debs l.
q ~ Every aTtieiE from our establishI.ss /. :.
Il 10 be as good as represented IN
'uDr Persons WISHING BSltiuio Z, win IA y,si.
pnr pssoftment. Orders from the collhis. q
Il cd TO saithfuilY and pfontiy. t-s ~
/. 1zR1 sf & G ANE1EbD.i BROIHgr a..
229 baltimore ST, s. yest oor ~.
Haltinore. March 2f.-dw1v ~ ~ wac. e 4
c. ~ EhEl; e. Q, s1spVE, -----7 J,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14

SINCE alter heng subjected
ed by DIS. vaIentIne Mott Post carnochan. Van B1ren
and wcelsr power in ne relief and snre q the above
siseases and their sle and tie success that has
PREVIOUS to their Introduction into mis- country they
land; and aisoin the United States. Il. =
THINK CLOSE AND PONDER WELIss'
Thep1ncPles upon whlehitis claimed that the chains
produce their marvellous cures are. ali
nervous fnds that electric
fy electro HsgHellsui and second-tat the electro
and diseased furnish 10 Inc sShassed nervous
BY rs siees The mid
entire syaen No disssng is allowed TO be IA
general laws 81 e are sSred Bs s Ss y up 5s
the adds much 10 the eject Of the chains, BY
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WIN be given 70 any person y how'll produce 80 many
GENT patients and seisntic physisiSs as AVE been ef
Ieeed by the use OF Pulyermacher's Rleerie chaIps
aud been WHO has given
IN FEMALE DISEASES.
Store than one hurdled perm cFres OF PTpapsts
se have been effected e LIST year by the use OF
reonci the abdomen and the other uron SPINE Just
above The hip te usual incident 70 that
- 3 - s MODE or USE. s
The chain sIood be ned before use common
directly the seat Of the pain disease and the other
IS BE Not DECRIVRDl The Electric Chains are NOT
to cure s diseases hut for Nervous Diseases tits claim
many en- Is in me last me Electric chain.
ss q ~, ], from The pain Is TLp
Inn can NH se by S9isPl many Of its iorHs
ONE WORD MORE.
These Chains are the same which have lately been sent
to the Emperor OF the French to be his own
physeaps IN cases o. cholera etc and proved
soemnently successful. 4 s EINERT, sole Agent
wssen ss gents 81 81 A ddPafsPs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
reflections for the ThOaghtfaI.

Strange that countless human befoes ar,rt and
drag through life a. do the beasts 81 fhs ssid y,
the insects Of the earth evineing no more thouShf
or reelection than though the noble faculties 81 NINA
were mot vouchsafed to then :, '-s.-'s,
Many such arc husbands and fathers. upon whom
are dependent the health, the well-beine, and the
hafp1nesa OF copfding and nfectionate WIFE with
peihaps a family Of children.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
Estsbllahsd in ls2a

I, THOMPSON REYNOLDS
a4is esi invites Wsaisns ss,. q,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
ITO Country NTeroll a Mt

r oGAN,s CARR Ssoo, have just received 10 boxes
Ia OF tobacco, in addition 10 their large stock Gall
round at No. ST. and specimen OF the .sCaliorni
golden bar Tobacco,'' intended All 'sho love eooa
Also "a Imported Sesars Just oh and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14

= willie Ue9ktl NtorISl BOXes Ci.,, ~.
kets, Cologne Bottlss, eIeeant vs,ss YEA cifi 1
Statutes. Paris BToIlzes, Fi1e Painiil.. if .ss,l
iogneS French PerfuneTies, Rose,voo5I ~ sliei1
sing Cases English SoaIs, Tooth Brish.-l ss..a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
cANFIHIb'' :: s sIRss5I5s, ).
% Blttinore Sired C.-1lllli z q
wHoLksALE IsiPoRTERs, si MSss e oisi b

= 9II.s .l-l II.lII.ll AND AIBl,r,97 e.
Z ANC Y GO0nnssialli,
AVE- opened their new store WIN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
Saddlers Hardware.

AND GOA on i RflfMisG.
Usr orened large asso ftnent Hardware
- ard Coach Thinning Coach ard fcsfher Varnish,
Buggy Bows, Hubs Spoes, Fellows Carriage Tire
Bolts Malleable Irons, Patent and Enaneed Leather
fsSs public Old IS SsaSd k IS Nam St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
MEDICAL.
THE MARRIAGR- STATE.
MOST STARRING CONSIDERATIONS /

Shall lappiafl1 and hlfaiIh, or .IIf.s1v m
sfeisasss, attend az
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14


II Uss1 received alargc gents and youths fine silk
~ Hats, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore styles.
ia, S.tn. HARPER & SON
u sewliIss and Thus BlIndes Railway
~ Tine keepers, in gold and silver hunting cases; war
faned TO pcrior1 equal 10 any watches in he
ALo-Jos. Johnson and other hne,,satches always on
hand and for sale at q. p BRoHHsS,
dcfo = 80 Aoiiroe street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
GRHAT- CURE For DYSPEPsIA

Is q n II5l7 ;EsHlNES3 DRESS GO 0DS.ls sIil.I :
rVITE have Just opened seodid rtuct or Dress
Goods, " the fnunerops styles ard qualities calclI-
| lated 10 please every ore,
u 7HEfs No Castor IjiTIusi ied dai1 tor ssie .,
| y jansf JANIS BAKER /
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14

suFERloR ALnATI w11VIs
New Patterns OF Forks, Spoon. LIZ.
Gle, which . iast erseaing silver ware 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14

80 "a Col ShIp.dI Is N p
THE undersigned have this dayforrned co-partnei
ship under The style oi s. c. Baker & Co.., an
Sillcontinue the Steamboat agency and Boat Store bus
ness at The old stand, No % Water street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14

III o gle Ss4s o N, ~ ~
Attorneys at law & land Agents, I
= Marshall. @. H., Va, Mo,tsdsniLle ,,Iss o., =
NM LII practice In Ohio Marshall and w etzel counties
wv Particular attenonwl given to and
Land 5gsiIsss All kinds Of land Consistently for sale
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
OK to volr Coughs !

-. a OR7JO yOuL9OOuBuSI
40 al l4l laburing Coughs, Colds, oarse
u tness, PAINS in the Breast, Splitting Blood &c. we
would honestly recommend the BTen.inger's Conn
pound syrup OF aBoneset, pleasant safe speedy
1T can be had at Aiessrs hAkKs, end Of
the Suspenti on Bridge and at -
BRENTLINGRR 81 ARMSTRONG; +
aus21-- yr;d ~ ggfFs Monroe street. Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14

Wishing TO NJ their Halls, supply tiemseve with
Parade or working Regalia BANNERS, tec Can dencnd pr
on having their orera satisacory ed by cailing or
addressing
fsegalis Banner II t.irers, 10 baltimore street,
BALTIMORE Md s35 la5a
r.gs q. T. FRY. Aeees SvheeIipe. Va eci5-sr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-14
HOW oPTE,s IT HArrENs THAT TIM
WIFE LINeKRs FROM YEAR 10 YEAR

IN that pilable condition rs not eyon for one day to
feel the happy and exhilerating influence incident
70 the enjoyment of health. 81 -
She may not be an invalid confined TO her bed,
or oven TO hcr room rs her pride, ambition and
charge Of her household, even when her health will
not admit Of It but she is nevertheless perceptbly
sinking from day to day, and always ailing
Thus, day after day, and month after month tran
spire Her health daily sinks, till finally even tho
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04
Important to the Ladies.
THE pRopRIETORs' or THE
4 CHE A 7, s r ORE T.

.--r- o.. ON MAIN STREET. bss n
UAvE just returned from Boston, and
IL have just opened large assortment Of
SUMNER DRESS, GOODS, +.
Shawls and Visetes, in ali colors and casts.
I'LL WOOL SHAWLS
Aa low as 81 IS. French Challi ,Berage
de Lanes, Muslin de Bersges. A fine lot Of
Persian Plaids for IL 1-2 cents per yard.
Muslins from cents to 25 cents.
Undersleeves and collars, Edgings and
Trimmings
Also, a large assortment of MOURNING
GOODS always on hand. uif 's1e23i.-
% dozen German hose slightly damaged
by water, will be sold for 3d. per pair
worth 20 cents. o." 'H -
Our stock is now one Of the best that can
be found in the county We devote our
attention exclusively to the Dry Goods
department, and buy for cash and sell for
the same. and go to market every month, (,
which gives US good facilities for selecting
goods, and the advantage we mean to give
to our customers. We candidly assure all
those who are in want of Dry Goods, that
we can sell them as cheap as they can buy
in Providence, Boston, or New York, and
save them the trouble of going away from
home. CLOUGH, SCRIBNER- g. co.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

@- The Legislature of Connecticut
convened at New Haven, on Wednesday
morning last. In the House, Lafayette
S. Foster of Norwich was chosen Speak
er, and Ammi Giddings of Plymouth
and e. f. Harrison of West Killingly,
Clerks. .... .- .f..-. o.. i.',..i.I,
In the Senate, John Boyd was chosen
President, pro tenn, and David B. Booth,
Of Danbury, Clerk.
The House and Senate met in General
Convention and proceed to the election
Of Governor and other State Officers,
which resulted in the election of all the
Wing candidates. The whole vote for
Governor was 233, of which Dutton re-
ceived l4O or IA majority. The other
officers were chosen by a similar vote.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

By A correspondent of the ". Y.
Erening Post says that the consumption
of wood by locomotives upon the open
prairies of the West is necessarily much
greater than among the settlements or
timbered country, and the amount of
steam in proportion to the fuel, much
less. Thus a train will leave Detroit
with from twenty-five to thirty-fve
freight cars, and from eighty to one
hundred pounds of steam. As it nears
Chicago, on the open prairie, the steam,
will gradually fall to thirty y-fve or forty
pounds; and the engine, leaving half its
train,runs with the remainder toChicago.
SO, if an iron box-stove be placed upon
the top of one of the cars on the prairie,
with an intense fire burning within, the
surface will be so cool as not to burn
the hand when laid upon it.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

DO The editor of the Miners Journ-
al, publishes one of the advertiseme ents,
so numerous at the present time, telling
people how to make fortune for one
dollar, and adds the following note;
"Wc insert the above according tc
the directions of the advertiser, but al
the same time advise our readers not tc
forward their dollars unless they car
conveniently spare them-as we gener.
ally regard all offers of this kind as be.
longing to the species humbug."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

1J~ Great bargains in ready made
clothing and gentlemen's furnishing
goods are now to be had at 4. M. Dunn's
Clothing Establishment, in the new Brick
Building, on Main street, to which place
he has recently removed, and has filled
it with the latest styles of Ready Made
Clothing of every description. Mr.. D.
spares no pains to please his numerou.
customers. For further particulars, see
his advertisement, which will appear
in the Echo next week. ,- .. ...
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04
by Confidence in sub.soil ploupbin

bay Confidence in sub-soil ploughing
will be increased by an occurrence in
Sussex county, Virginia, where Mr.. j..
Seward ploughed up an antiquated piece
of pottery in the form of jug, contain
ing about $500 in gold and silver coin.
One piece bore date of 1907 ,and another
had on it I" Josephus l." the only words
legible. Nearly every piece had been
clipped. Mr.. Seward was so elated that
he shouted long and loud, bringing his
friends from the house, who ran to him
in the belief that he had been bitten by
q snake.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

sar Fifty-two ingots Of silver, tho
value Of which is one and quarter
million Of dollars, were delivered Fat the
Mint in Philadelphia, few days since.
The government purchased Mexican
ingots of silver amounting to two million
Of dollars u three per cent. premium,
three quarters Of a million of which
were left at the mint in New Orleans.
The object ofthe purchase of this amount
of silver-is to increase the supply Of
silver change. /.ss~jN. Il
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

HolioDay's Ointment and Pills, a Uni
persai Remedy for old Wounds and o.
stinate Sores.-Mr. John Mackie, proprie-
tor Of the Northern Ensign, Wick, informs
Professor Holloway, by letter, dated April
&c, 1851, "That he is aware of numerous
instances in which Hollowny's Ointment and
Pills have been Of the greatest service to
sufferers in that part Of the country, more
especially as regards wounds of long stand
ing, and that he could, if permitted, give
the names of many respectable parties who
have been entirely cured by their use"
No family should be without supply OF
these excellent medicines, which are so
justly celebrated throughout the civilized
world.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

| s0- The trial Of Matthew F. Wrd
for the murder of Mr.. Butler, com
menced at Elizabethtown, KY on tn,
18th ult, Notwithstanding clear cas-.
ofmurdsr was proved, the jury acquitted
him. It is considered the result of one
of the most remarkable trials ON record
A schoolmasteS punished one of bis
pupils, not with any extraordinary sever
ity. Two brothers of the boy come to
the school, armed with pistols and bowie
knives, call out the hoolmaster. begin
by telling him that he is a d. liar, and
end by shooting him dead, be unarmed
and unexpecting an attack. And this
they call in Kentucky self-defcnce, when
it is done by very rich man upon a
poor schoolmaster! The proof Of self
defence was this-one of the Wards,
they were allowed to testify for each
other, swore that when bis brother called
Butler a d liar, the latter struck
him. This was not sustained by the
other witnesses, who were present and
who must have seen all that took place.
But allow it to be strictly true, it fol-
lows that two men armed to the teeth
may wait upon one unarmed man, assail
him in the most offensive and insulting
language, and if they can succeed in
tempting him to blow, may shoot him
down, and it is self defence. Some of
the papers of Kentucky speak in the
strongest terms of indignation upon their
acquittal. A verdict so shocking to all
sense Of right cannot be sustained by
public opinion, even where the influence
and social position of the family are so
powerful.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

in expression. Zelia, so like the child Of
other days, yet so unlike
" Ielia !" mui INJURED f,uncons scionsly
She started, and turned round One
look, and she bounded forward and
claspcd my hand warmly. &
" Are you not Helen Chandler 7" she
asked, earnestly. IN
81 am" returned l, with a smile
"and you are Zelia Lee" NsaN
"No longer Helia, Lee, my dear
friend" she said blushing slightly, and
looked towards a noble looking yonng
man, who at that moment came forward.
"This is my husband, Mr.. Efhngham /;
and Frank, this is Miss Chandler, my
beloved friend of days gone BY"
" l am very happy to meet you, Miss
Chandler" said Efiingham, gracefully,
as he warmly grasped my hand.
And so am l." said his smiling
wife; "to you, dear friend, l owe all
my present prosperity"
looked up in surprise. '.J
" You told Mr.. Prestiss, a wealthy
widower of Baltimore, my situation in
my uncle's family at Lilydale, and he
came to Lilydalc few weeks after, and
took me away and adopted me as his
daughter He educated and clothed
me, and gave me everything that / could
wish. Under his kind care you behold
me what l am. Do you remember the
fortune you predicted for me 7"
81 do" dear Zelia," returned I,
smilingly, and you have more than full
filled it.
Il have everything that heart could
wish or desire, and not a wish ungratifed.
You must 60 home with us, Miss Chand-
Ter, and spend season amid our quiet
domestic happiness"
l could not resist the pleading eyes of
one loved so well, and returned home
with the authoress and her husband.
Zelia was truly happy-happy in the
devoted affection of her beloved hus-
band, who was every way her equal.
And as | laid my head upon my downy
pillows, that night, l murmured-" My
dear Zelia could have wished for her
a nobler or happier destiny %
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04
pSy~ On Tuesday morning last, a bo

@~ On Tuesday morning last, boy
named Samuel West, about eleven years
of age, son of John West, who was en-
ployed in the mill of Messrs. Babcock &
Moss, at Stillmanville, caught the sleeve
of his coat in belt which drew him
around a shaft several times, bringing
him in contact with the ceiling with such
force as to break bis arm in two places,
and bruising his head and body severely.
DR.. Wm. Il. Thurston was called, who
amputated the arm. He is in fair
way to recovery.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

nS" From every direction we hear Of
extensive damage by the late heavy
rains. The rivers are swollen to an
unusual, in some instances, to an un-
rrecedented height-streets have been
flooded and buildings washed away. The
destruction Of property has not, how
ever, been 80 great as would be cx-
pected, and but few lives have been
lost.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

lyn on Saturday, eceasioned BY the
loossniag Of the earth BY 4hc rain, BY
which > house was demolished and two
lives lost. There has not been SO ex-
tensivc and destructive astorm for f many
years. -sssE - h
In the course Of our perambulations
|of the streets We were forcibly struck
with one fact, and that was, the extreme
smallness of the legs of the dandies,
Indeed, We think there is cause for great
apprehension that should these append
ages Of this class of individuals continue
to diminish, they will ultimately become
too small even to support their very in
significant bodies. We might say a
word in regard to dandyesses, but we
believe we won't this time, for somehow
we are always remarkably unfortunate in
our remarks on this sex; almost invaria-
bly, getting ourself into hot water when
We attempt anything of the kind. We
don't know what the reason is; but we
suspect we are too. apt to speak the
truth. The fact is, the dear crea-
lures" have become SO accustomed to
fattery that they can hardly bear the
truth.
Next Thursday, the Crystal Palace is
to be opened and re-inaugurated with
a grand flourish of trumpets and peans
of praise to American humbug-ah
enterprise and industry We should say,
speaking according to the book. AS we
have been favored, through the polite
ness Of the President of the Association,
P. 7. Barnum, Esq, with an invitation
to attend, we shall endeavor to do so, as
it will, no doubt, be rather an extensive
affair from the published programme of
the proceedings.
We haven't opportunity to say more
at present. ... E. C. C.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-04

pa Mr.. Serene H. Perry of Worces-
ter, has chicken which nature has en-
dowed with double apparatus for walk
ing, or in other words a chicken with
four legs. 1t seemed to derive very
little advantage from the innovation
upon the ordinary way of making up
chickens.