davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

Re CoYrEyr.-Let US step aside from the du',
ty. weary pathway in which we usually plod ,snd no
,,te our station on yonder little mound canopIed
by over spreading trees; and, forgetting SELL turn
onr attention to the moving panorama that we are
of but not in. And where we see others iail we
shall know how to shun the spot, or else put on
double strength where we see others conquer.
we can strive for victory too activity shall shame
our merton; resignation shall hush our replnlng
smiles shall check our tears; and yet more' we
shall ,ee that for every lot better than the one
cast TO rs. there is ,corse, and 50 learn thas olh
c,lt lessnn-C Content,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

The CHOCOLATE TRADE. The Boston( Mass.)
Traveller says:-Few are aware of the extent
of the chocolate business, or the supremacy which
Boston has obtained in its manufacture. OF tho
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of choco-
late in its different forms sold in America during
the year nearly all is manufactured by firms IN
this city. Scarcely vessel leaves tor foreign
port but has it on board. The business IS not ot
sudden growth by fifty years of labor only has II
been established.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

GREAT SQUIRREL HUNT.-On the 20th of
September there were two parties organized st
Defiance, Ohio, for a squirrel hunt; one party,
headed by A. l.. Down, and the other by MIR.
BofIinger. The whole number of fsquirrels killed
was eight hundred and fifteen, averaging over fsr-
~ each. Down himself killed 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

WHAT FASHION DoEs.-The umbrella men in
New York have been compelled to fit out dozen
whalsrs for the purpose Of getting whale-bone
enough to keep up their business The ladies'
have put the whole stock on hand into their peii-
coats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
Waynesboro', Aug. Is, 1855.
Notice.

TJNHE notes and accounts OF ID. w e. Slanker up 10
the Isl inst, are in NV hands for collection. All
persons indebted requested 10 come forward mme-
dstey aud make payment, it IS very desirable 10 set
us the business without delay. M h. FULTA.
sa.nntos, July Is, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

single pound of faxen thread intended f"r
the finest specimens OF French lace Is valued ht
$500, and the length OF the thread IS about w"
hundred and twenty-six miles. One pound OF ms
thread is more valuable than two pounds OF gsid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

The HERO OF TIE MALAKoFF,-A letter from
an officer at Sevasiopo. in The Paris Constitution
mel. says: ut was corporal OF the Isl Z'uaVeS
who planted the first French standard on the Mai
akoff. His name is Eugene Li9ant. OF pars. IL
was Gen McMahun's standard OF the first dlvls
ion, the hosting Of which was 10 be ,ne sgnai LOT
the attacks on the other poln's. Inc uenetai
gave him the Standard with MS own hands: WIN
The wards This is the signal flag-gon Lii
baui was the first 10 spring out of the trenches
While Getting into the enemy's ditch he was
strnck 6y stone. but. notwithstanding the pain.
of nroec,iIes Of every kind. and.at length planted
tho f,ap oronnd which our brave soldiers soon
AocLed and maintained their ground"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
rII1 t3a From he u. 0. Della, Sept. 16.
Tennysen's Maud md IT, nIaudIin.

The; merciless critics Of Great Britain have
been after the unfortunate Poet Laureate with a
sharp stick for his Charge uf'he Light Brigade" "
that poetic production having been parodied in a
thousand ways. A young rolickitg friend of ours.
who occasionally snuffs the exhlirating breezes
from Mount Parnassus. thinks he is entitled to a
show in parodyiug portion of Tennyson's Maud
recently re published with such flourish Of
,rumpets by 1'icknor & Fields, of Boston, and we
cheerfuly give him chance:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
To Painters.

KEEP constantly on hand full supply Of Linsecd
| Oil and all the paints aad Yarnishes belonging to
your business, good assortment of Paint, Varaish,
s,d Sash Brushes. JAS. e. LAIRD.
Aug. I, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

A NEwsPApER.-It was Bishop Horner's opin-
ion that there was better m0rallst than the
newspaper He says: The iollies, vices, and
consequent miseries of muii,udes displayed in a
newspaper are SO many beacons continually burn
ing to turn others from the rock on which they
have been shipwrecked. What more powerfully
dissuasive from suspicion. jealousy and anger th.n
the story Of one friend murdered BY another in a
duel What caution likely to be more effeciual
against gambling and prohigacy than the mourn
ful relation of an execution the fate of despair
ing suicide What finer lecture on the necessity
of economy than the auctions of estates, houses
and furniture2 Only take newspaper, and con-
sder it well, pay for it, and it will instruct
thee !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
DIR. IOHN N. BALDWIN

OFFEeS his professional services TO the citizens OF
" Staunton and it, vicinity. Office Main street, one
door above the Woodward House.
!Stauntoa, Oct. IL. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

ruy AtRAsy ARGUS tells a story of man
buying oas'a few days since, VINO gave n''y
dollar bill in mistake for hYe. va u'sceVe''"s
the bunder, and Fastening to nave II rect'heo' "e
found the recipient of il deliberately l"oping ou'
the cipher on the bill, in order To make y" oasn ~
account square with his funds. An excnanse OF "
five for "6ty" saved the latter from 'uf'nsr
DETACHMENT, and fully satisfied both parties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
nr,,.,s oua 7gaaicinrs.

A VERY general assortment Of Drugs aud Medicines
"A of the most approved quality Perfumery, some
yery nice and every thing usually to be oaad in Drug
Store in this part oS the country.
JAS. G.. LAIRD, Druggist
4 st,unto, Auo Ism StaunJon Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

WITTY FELLow.-The great Duke of Mar-
borough passing the gate of The Tower,a hav
inr inspected that fortress, was accosted by an i'll
looking fellow with,-"How do you do. my Lord
Duke? believe your Grace and have now been
in every Jail in the kingdom 2"
81 believe. friend" replied the Duke with sur
prise, "that this is the only Jail have ever visit
ed"
Very like" replied the other, "but have
been in all the rest!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
HERE At LAST.

rI,aAT GOLD LEAF TOBACCO YOU have all beer
waiting f,r 50 lplg, has arrived Send in your or
a.r, aai oblige v >urS, respectfully,
s,,,,aton, Aug |, 1855. C. r. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

WEIGHTS AND MEAsuaEs.-The following
table OF the number OF pounds of various articles
to a bushel, may be of interest to our readers:
OF wheat sixty pounds.
OF shelled corn, fifty six pounds.
OF corn on the cob, seventy pounds.
Ofrye. fifty six pounds.
Ofoats. thirty-six pounds
OF harley. tortysix pounds.
OF Irish p'tatoes, sixty pounds.
Ofsweet potatoes, fifty pounds.
OF beans, sixty pounds.
OF bran, twenty pounds.
OF fclover seed, sixty pounds.
OF timothy seed, forty-fve pounds.
of fax seed furty five pounds.
OF hemp seed, forty four pounds.
OF buckwheat, fifty two pounds.
Or blue grass seed, fourteen pounds.
Or castor beans, forty six pounds.
OF dried peaches. thirty-three pounds.
Of dried apples, twenty -four pounds.
Ofonions. fifty seven pounds.
OF salt fity DouDds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

RESOLUTIONS Never to resent supposed
injury till | know the views and motives Of the
author it. Not on any occasion to relate it.
Always to take the part of an absent person who
is censured in company, so far as truth and pro-
priety will allow.
Never to hnk the worse Of another on account
of his differing from me in political and religious
opinions.
Not 10 affect to be witty or to jest SO as to wound
the feelings of another.
To aim at cheerfulnsss without levty.
Never to court the favor of the rich by fatter-
ing either their vanties or their vices.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

THs HOME CrRcLE.-Correct conversational
habits cannot be laid aside aud resumed at pleas
ure. Would you converse with ease IN the 60
cial circle, practice the same at your own hresde'
The domestic circle claims your first attention.
Be cheerful and agreeable there There are
hosts of men who make their homes the scenes OF
all their i'll humor. Does business go wrong.
however fair of speech they may be among their
downtown associates. however much tEey may
strive to hide their spleen from their gay friends
of the outer world, the inmates OF the domestic
sanctuary are sure to be made the victims of their
evil temper. When man leaves his place OF
business. he should leave the cares and annoyan-
ces of traffic with his goods. If there is any
place in the world where man should play the
agreeable, and where he should be a NOR ugh
gentleman, that place is home.-JF. J. Leogsr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
A Texas Joker.

Some years ago we copied the following ster-
ling bit of fun from the Texas Morning Star. pub
| lished at Houston. 1t lately fell in our way a.
gain and we were so tickled upon reading it once
more that we determined to start il for second
| heat. We will take no small odds that in three
months time it will have been published in half
tie newspapers in the country:
AauATIc ScEnERY.-During the hardest of
the storm the day before yesterday We to,k a
lounge down to the steamboat landing. While
standing on the brink Of deep gully that empiied
lis torrent Of water into the bayou, our attention
was attracted to the bottom of the gully, where
a drunken loafer was stemming the torrent and
holding on to root fast anchored in the bank
The poor fellow, moi knowing any one was near
him, was combating his fate manfully, and in
calculating his chances of escape. gave utterance
to the following
"Haynt this orful sitivation to be placed in,
nohow? I'll was steamboat, rail, or wood
pile, I'D be better worth fifty cents on the dollar
than I'll ever be again. Unless Pm gone case
now, there haynt any truth in phrenology. Pve
weighed all the chances now like gineral, and
only two that hears in ny favor; the first is
skunk hole to crawl nto, and the second special
interposiiion Of Providence; and the best chances
of the two is 90 slim, if only had the chance I'D
give the premium for the skunk hoe-them's my
sentiments. IL could be mink, or muskrat,
or water snake, for about two months, perhaps |
would mount the first step tuther side of Bio, and
flap my wings and cruw over precious lie, sciea
tifcaly preserved But what's the use hnldiu' on
To this ro0t2 There han't no skunk hole in these
diggins-the water is getting taller about feet.
and if my nose was as long as infinlty it wouldn't
stick out much longer.
90, Jerry Jerry! you're gone sucker, and
guess your marin don't know you're out poor wo-
man! won't she cry the glasses out of her specIa-
cles when she hears that her darlin Jerry has got
the whole of the Builerlo Bio for his inf
What pity Ills some phanthroPic, or member of
the humane society, never had foresight enough
TO build house across this gutter, with steam
engine to keep out the waIer! If they had done II
in time they might have had the honor and graft
fcaton of saving a felsr being but 1t is all day
with you Jerry! and big harbor to cast anchor
in. It's too bad to 90 off in this ortu manner,
when they knows oilers hated water ever since
was big enough TO know 'twant whisky"
Before Jerry got to the conclusion he was wash
ed into the bayod, within few feet OF large
flat that had Just started for the steamboat. Ills
eva caught The prospect of deverance, and ne
changed the burden of his dirge into thrilling
cry of sheaye to- passenger oyerOoard and sinking
with belt Iull of specie! the man who saves
me makes his foriuneW Jerry was fished out by
a darkey. aund to show his gratitude invited
Quashey TO "go up to the groggery and liquor"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

A DuTcHMAN's PRoGNosTIcATroN.-A friend
asked Dutchman the other day what kind of
winter he thought we would have. The Dutch.
man. drawing himself up with an air Of phio
sophie equanmity, and an oracuarsnap of the eye,
said: 81 dink she will be VERY cold dis winter
or VERY hot-one of them both"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
Telegraph.

THE SrErpE- -WIrcn.-This curious plant,
which grows in the Crmea. is in that country
the theme Of many tale and ballad ot chIldhood.
The plant rises To the heighth of three feet, aEd
rami6es considerably upwards, so as to torn
thick round bush. bearing pretty little f1,wers.-
When sapless and withered in autumn the main
stalk is b.oken off close to the ground by the hrSt
high wind that rises, and the rounded top is car
ried rolling. hopping. and skipping over the plain,
under the control Of the breeze. Other SNAIL
wihered plants become attached to the mass, and
it gradually forms huge mis-shapen ball while
several being driven togelher adhere like enor-
MUS burrs. and have some wilchery in their ar
pearance. as they 60 dancing and bounding be
lure the gale. Hundreds of these objects may
frequently be seen securing the sieppeS al Inc
same time and may easily be. mistaken at DIS
tance for hunters aud wild herds Heavy rams put
an end to the career of the witches; or ihe Black
Sea. into which the are blown. sninmarlly arrests
their course. .-.uilner's Cyinaca
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

81 SALT.
IOO SACKS fine Salt; 30 do. G. Alnm do IN tine
lUU order. ]. BRANDEBVRU Oo'
Stsuntoa, Oct. 40, l3Ss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

From 1ennyson's 'Mtud
THE SHELL.
See what q lovely shell,
Small and pure as a pearl
Lying close to my foot
Frail, but a work divine,
Made so fairly well
With delicate spire an
whirl.
How cxquisitcly minute,
A miracle of design I!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
Ayar,s Cherry Pectoral & Pills.

rr,gESE d,scrvedy pspu,ar Medicines for Coughs,
| cold,. Bilious Complaints, Dropsy, Heartburn, Sc,
:. JAS. G LAI2D'5 Dals Store.
Arz 1, 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
rruth about Death.

The common mode of dscoursing on this sub
loo, en- interesting to every one of u.s. is so silt
| cd and over our heads. that we are glad to hea1
| Common Sense have his say about it. Thus sen
slbly and wisely writes some able man IN the
English Reriew: csa tsa .,lsa'e.
lit is a great thing unutterably awful and
thrilhnq-when for tine first time in our lives
Death the Conqueror makes himself known to US
in all the mystery of his might and inexorable-
ness. Every day the newspaper has Its obituary
You are well aware that fifty people die in min
yta vou have been 10 The habit of looking up at
closed blinds in the street with some snrt of awe
and Indictments in the great squares have touchsd
YOU as might baronal ruin "a newly. made grave
has not been without voice and moral; iune-
rails have intercepted your path in the thorough
fares people have died next door to you. bnt
even Death next door is death afar OLA vague
distant terror, and not darkly awful presence
Siand-wih suspended respiration and ieveIed
temples-stand under the very Tapping oil his
wings, as the memorable stoops to breathe the last
chill upon the forehead of some beluved one; feel
that the solemn shadow in which you stand is
deepening aud deepening kneel when the silver
card is snapped, kneel by the pale corpse In the
hush of an hour before dawn. with no sounds to be
heard but the subs of passionate mourners and The
ticking of a clock-knee, and say to God the
Never more" of the bereaved heart, the 'Help.
Lord or | perish !" of soul that is come into the
deep waters SO stand, so kneel, so cry to the
Lord of life, aud you will know what death Is,
and what celestial hope may rise at last. lumin-
ous and large, out of the blackness OF horror IN
that wOrd-DEAD. ,..... gre
A simple child (says Wordsworth)- simple child
That lightly draws its breath,
Aad feels il life in every limb, rs. sl - .-.-
What should it know of death
And it is beautifully said. But was long, very
long past the aga of chdhood, before could
bring mysefto bslieve in dying. To this day, |
can with difficulty only, and by direct mental
effort, conceive even of one dangerously sick as
dying dead So completely does actual, pres
ent life, even when faint and fdttering, keep its
npgation ont of my sight. That the beautiful
fame which lights up the eye, and glows in The
touch should ever go out!-
N t To die!
:; To lie in cold obstruction and to rot;
This sensible warm motion to become
kneadcd clod
A nd other pnlses 10 uO on beating; and the stars
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

| trumpetS by llcknhT - ielQS, oil Boston, and we
cheerfully give him chance: ..,. l.,
From Tennuson's Maud From "T's Maud lin."
THE SHELL. TILE PlG-A PARODY.
See what lovely she'll, See what lovely pig,
Small and pure as pearl, Small and fat as butter,
Lying close to my foot. Lying by his mamma
Frail, but work divine, Snusly in the gutter.
Made so fairly well Hes ajolly fat pig,
With delicate spire and with delicate tail IN
whirl. curl.
How cxquisitcly minute, What minute pig--not big,
A miracle of design juicy roast for an carl!
What is he? learned man
What is it? learned man Would give him clumsy
Could give it clumsy name,
name, Let him name him Tho
Let him name it who eau, His flavor would be the
The beauty would be the same.
same The little stomach's now
forlorn,
Void of life giving swill
The tiny shell is forlorn, That made him grant his
Void ofthc little living will gratitude.
That made it stir on the Did he stand at a crack in
shore. the chcc,
Did he ,tand at the diamond With cobs in his mouth,
door tr looking i'll?
Ofhis house in a rainbow Did he root with the other
frill? hogs,
Did he push when he was With black snout at early
uncurl'd, morn,
golden foot or a fairy For acons black beetles
horn and frogsf ,-' r
Thro' his dim water-world .n t,tY ta -.
. , Doomed to be cracked on
the pate -,.J
Slight to be crushed with With butchers dreadful
trap atT ..F clcavcr, 'r
OF my finger nail on the Small but dish for the
sand, great, ~, .5
Small but work divine Fraii, but of forciblc flavor
Fral, but of force to with think see thee now, TAT
stand, pig,
Year upon year, the shock The little cor-screw tail
OF cataract that snap done brown -.rai
The three. dccker's oaken Appe in mouth-athwart
spine E Il the dish,
Athwart the ledges Of rock Here on the table, lying
Here Oh the Breton strand down.
A DocToR's Story oFA BaoKEN HEART.-
DR.. ]. K. Mitchell. uf the jefferson College.
Philadelphia, in lecturing to his pupils upon The
diseases Of the heart narrated an anecioie IN proof
that the expression "broken hearted" was not
merely figurative. On one OCCASION, IN The early
period Of his life. he accompanied, as surgeon.
packet that sailed from Liverpool 10 one OF the
American ports The eapiain frequently conver
sed with him respecting a lady wha had promised
TO become his bride on his return from that voy
age. Upon this subject he evince7 great warmth
of feeling, aud showed DR.. Mitchell some costly
Jewels ornaments. Sc, which he intended to pres
ent as bridaprrsents. On reaching his destlna
ton he was abruptly informed that the lady had
married some one else. INSTANTLY the captain was
observed to clap his hand To his breast, and fall
heavily to the ground. He was taken up and CON
veyed TO his cabin on board the vessel. Dr. Nit
chell was Immediately summoned. but before he
reached the poor captain he was dead. A post
moriem examination revealed the cause OF his un
fortunate disease. His heart was found literally
torn in twain! The tremendous propulsion oi ol"od
consequent upon such a violent nervous stock,
forced the p,werlnl muscular tissues asunder, and
life was al an end
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
To lie in cold obstruction and to rot;
This sensible warm motion to become
Lnaadnd clad

And other pulses to 90 on beating: and the stars
to keep step along the sky; and the south wind to
ripple the rivers and stir the leaves of the trees;
and little children to prattIe and play; and the
million fold hum of life to anew every morning
and the round impassve heaven to be blue as ev-
er-O it is strange and was once stranger still to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

What It's it? A learned maj
Could give it a clumsy
name.
Let him name it who can,
The beauty would be til,
same
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31

The tiny shell is forlorn,
Void fthc little living will.
That made it stir on the
shore.
Did he stand at the diamond
door
Ofhis house in a rainbow
frill?
Did he push when he was
uncurl'd,
A golden foot or a fairy
horn a i'
Thro' his dim water-world !
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-10-31
TnhaccO.

JUsT to haad and for sale supply OF NIe"o' Chew
y ins Tobacco Of superior quau'y' r. rocupAN
Staunton, Juae %, 1850 u l. NoO"NA'
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

4 BARREL Prime Fresh Castor OIL just re-
ceiyed and for sale in quantities to suit pur-
ohassrs. BY J. II. POTTER, Druggist.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
L s 5 $.
NEW FURNITURE.

WHERE
the largest
and best
S G ! &C I ell
stock of
Ca bi n Q Z
Furniture,
J &c., can he
found that
has ever
Imam nT,.r
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17

Has been before the public more than 90 years,
and is deservedly popular in the cure of
Spavins, Sweeney, Rngbone, Windgalls, Pole
Evil, Callous Cracked Heels, Gall of all kinds,
Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises Fistula. Sit
FAST Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Foun-
dcred Feet Scratches or Grease, Mango, Foot
Rot in Sheep, Garget in Cows, Rheumatism.
Bites of Animals External Poisons, Painful
Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils, Corns,
Whitlows Burns and Scalds Chillblans, Chap
ped Hands, Cramps, Contractions of the Mus
cles, Swellings, Weakness of the Joints, Caked
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, DC.
eY Pamphlets gratuitously furnished by agents
with Testimonials of its utility
B-For sale by Druggists and Merchants gen.
orally, through the United States, British Posses-
sions. and other Countries. And oy
DR.. W. L. Thurston, Westerly.
G.. W, Fillmore, WO0nS0cket.
S. Balch s. Son, and 7. W. Eddy, Provi-
dence.
A, G. Tucker, Paptucket.
X. j. Taylor, .NeupOrt.
j, ii. Brown & Co., Warren.
Wholesale, by G. V.Clickner & Co.. .Neu
Yorh city. 30
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
MlIW y7pDIlI2N Yl2iltVNIiDI Y
IunIiI SI M,uMIa W XlO ( ,NAlAi 10
NE\'N RO|N AND YoITEIS CLOTHi1G.

lflo
PRICES his Chi
his work. And that
lived and willing FOR them
with Glowing found;
and Engsh
tottons&c
Highland Plad Mo-
Mcrnos. Italian Cloths inc Marselle
and plain Sanets Tweed Jeans
men, Prince Albert
imported Boms Fancy Prints Check Striped Elan
Is Fhnnels, and silk Cndeshrts,
Clothn OF n variety
which
gin markets r quality u.
ROOTS and Sof
Talor French
dby
He
call
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-17
New Tailoring
EST Ab Lis II NJ / r.

THE subscriber takes this method of in :
forming his friends and the public general
ly that he has opened n shop for the trans.
action of the Tailoring Business, nearly
opposite the store of j. & Z. Noyes, on
west Broad Street, where he will endeavor
to execute all work in n fashionable and
iworkhanlike manner for nh those who ma
fayor him with the patronage.
JOHN PERRIN.
Pawcatuck, April 5, 1855.
.Gss- Wanted, one or two girls, to learn
the trade 209tf