davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
New Carriage ManlfaccoGp
ELkTON, ND.
EH. a. RaAd4E &. 60.

- PESPECTFTLLY inform the puYi.c tn.
4 u they have commenced ,aa manUttu ui.s
of Carriages in Elktnn. at the sAn - ra",rus. .
occupied by Robert M,.>hbank w;l-se
orders in their iirs "tI! na g"mptly ,s,. .,,,jd
to. Carriages OF .rely ,iyscliptipl ..ul. p
Iul workmanship, an, insured ior onc year, !.
properly used. Having practical anluant-
ancc with the business, acquired il ;Nu Erst
establishments in Philadelphia. and n5tsag
some Of the best worimen in their cnbin,,.
they fletter themselves that their work viii
compare favorably with that done in tie
cities, as to style, price and durability. Al
they ask to satisfy lie public. on these points,
is u fair trial. They solicit a share OF the
public patronage.
DS"Old Carriages taken in exchange for
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
march II ly
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
HISCELL

Abrams John r., road examiner 200
Archibald David, acct as magistrate 90
Abrahans Joseph W., funeral cloth
eS for pauperS 299
Aldridgc Il Staples, work at stoves
at Court House, Jail, &c % 32
Alexander Andrew, ironing prison.
eIs 55 20
Armour Stephen, witness to Hartford 90
Amour Stephen, W
Bouldcn l.. F., coffin Tor pauper 8 so
Brown Hugh, road examiner 6 90
Brock Buricge," &c 4 90
Button James, balance for opening
new road 1870 90
Brown Joseph T., road examiner 4 90
Bryan Dunning, funeral clothes 81
Bradbury Francis, acct as deputy
constable 80
Brokaw c. c., acct rs surveyor 2OO
Boulden Geo. W., crows heads Sc
Brown Robert, burying paupcr l2 90
Brown Edmund, Sr., acct as magis-
trate 90 GO
Bridge, at Kinks mills to repair 90 90
Bridges, foot, in 18th dist, to repair IS
Bridge at Providence Mills, to re.
BrickIy William A., witness to Har-
ford 600
Barrlker JACOB, digging graves w
Balderston Lloyd, road examiner 400
Bohemia Ferry, annual levy for the
Fcrryman 80
Carter 'Silas E., chairman on road
survey 90
Clement Hiram, road examiner 200
Crothcrs James, &C g and cx-
pcnses 90
Caunman John, collins for paupcrs 10 co
Carllart John, road damages 100 90
Cameron Hugh, chairman on road
survey l 90
Crouch Francis A., collins for pau
pers II so
Cantwrll Matthew, do do "a so
Craig James L., coffin. &c i 90
Carter Doct. h. c., balance due by
Trustees Of Aims House AZ 25
Coulson Sylvester H., road exami-
Chambers Nicholas, witness to IIar-
Creswcll J ohm A. j., counsel to Com
missioncrs 5000
Davis Jonathan, nursing and burying
pauper 9 so
Dennison William, acct as constable 3 35
England Samuel j., road damages 2l5 90
Earle x Creswell. acct fees 33 33
England Robert H., cotlins for pau
pcrs OO
Evans Alexander, acct fees ST G7
Edmundson Caleb, witness to Har-
ford 6 90
Elkton, repair of roads therein so 90
F.
Ford Thomas, road examiner - ~ co
Foard llezcliiah, acct AS constab 30 e3
Free People Of color, for removal Of 39G o6
G.
Gifiing William R., fsh-p pot constable Is 90
Griffith Reuben, road examiner and
expenses rs
Grant William j., committee to value
old Aims House 90
Grant William j., balance due from
Trustees of Aims House IA 16
Gilpin Henry H., crows heads G2
| II.
| Hines Allan, on road survey 90
| lily land George, sightsnan on road
| survey w
IIaines Joseph, road damages 10 90
IIanes Samuel, road examiner and
| expenses 20
Hays Samuel, survey and plot of
| roads w
Hone Anthony, crows heads IS
Ilanes Charles H., funeral clothes
for paupcrs, &c IA
Hasson w. c., error in taxes 90
Hartford County, difference of ac-
| counts i'll favor Of 3'l 90
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20

In the whole county, Sl0,999 20
BY Order of the County Commissioners of
Cecil county. 7. C. RICKETTS,, Clerk.
| hereby certify that the above is a correct
statement OF the Levy for 1865, taken from
the books of the County Commissioners of
Cecil county. Attest, z. c. RICKETTS,,
October 9th, 1S55--Sw. Clerk.
- Cecil Democrat copy 3 weeks
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
A STATEMENT,

OF eceipts and Disbursements of Cecil
" County for the year 1855, as shown by
the amount Of property liable to county taxa
ton a ~ cents in the 800, and the several
sums included in the Animal Levy for said
year; made ont and published by Order Of
the County Commissioners.
AMOUNT OF PROPERTY LIABLE TO COUNTY TAX
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20

AMOS LAWRENCE Diary and Cor
respondcnce" of this distinguished deceased
B 'S'onian meets with an extensive sale. Tho
abounds with sound sense and maXims
ol practical wisdom. Among its contents We
find the following:
Take this as your motto at the commence
mcnt of your journey, that the difference OF
going just right or a lille wroag will be the
difference of finding yourself in good quarters
or in miserable bog or Slough at the end of
it,"
at is of much importance, in forming your
carly character. to have correct habits and a
strict regard to truth in all YOU do For this
purpose, advise you never to cheat your
self by making false entry"
Avoid rum and tobacco, in all forms, I'M
less prescribed as a medicine and | promise
you better con racts, heavier purses happier
families, and II more vigorous and youthful
old age, by thus avoiding the beginning OF
evil
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
BAY MARE:
PLOWS,

TUST received from New York, lot of
y John Moore's Patent Plows, which is a
superior Plow, and very cheap, price No.
19a, $3.50; No. 90, S6.75; No. q, 81 90, and
also Castings separate from the plows, for
sale by ALDRlDGE \ GRANT.
Sep. 6.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
LUMBER AT NORTH EAST,

TNlIE subscriber having purchased the lots
l. opposite the Methodist Church in North
East intends keeping an assortment Of LUM-
BER; such as, Pine and Hemlock Boards,
Scantling, Joist, Siding, Cypress Shingles,
Picketts, Lath, &c. All Of which he will sell
at Port Deposit prices, for cash.
GEORGE SIMCOE.
North East, June 80, '55.--6m.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20


WASHINGTON UPON THE FOREIGN EDuC ALTON
OF AMERICAN IouTT.-In one Of the most
deliberate acts Of his life, General Washing
ton gives his opinion of the influence of fol-
cign principles upon the minds Of American
youth. His last will makes a bequest for
the endowment Of a national university for
the education Of American youth, and con
tains the following admirable exposition of
his opinions upon the Importance Of avoiding
the errors of foreign sentiment
Eatract from Washington Leiier.-s'It has
always been Il source Of serious regret with
me to see the youth of these United States
sent to foreign countries for the purpose of
education, often before their minds We're
formed or they had imhbed any adequate
IDEAS OF the happiness of their own; contract
ing too frequently not only habits Of cXtrava-
gar &C and dissipation, but principles uniriend-
ly to republican government, and to the true
and genuine liberties of mankind, which
thereafter are rarely ov ere omc.'
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20


EHE NAVAL REFoRM-FoGYIsM TRI-
rHANT.-Licut. Hunter, and some
ers of the officers dropped by the
st wise and wonderful Naval Board,
preparing spicy explanations for Con-
hss. They would be more sensible if
y ley were to present them at once to the
kople, while the general mind is fresh
nd eager for facts.
Secretary Davis private letter to
Scott, about his mcddling with and spoil
ling the treaty with Mexico, is the only
4 thing extant that will bear comparison
with the scorching in store fer the spite
ful old women of the navy.
4 former Secretary of the Navy called
# Naval Board can institution for the
Z, oppression of merit" and he might have
AIDED, for the qualification of private
jcngeance. 1t is we'll understood that
yhe officers who had the mettlc to ex-
press an opinion in favor of employing
the useless ships and officers in stated
lines, in order to keep up mail communi-
cations where no regular line existed,
have all been black-balled. Some have
suffered for no other offence Of any kind
whatever, than that of having advocated
the regular employment of the navy, in
stead of running about where there was
nothing to do but give balls and dinners.
, Bancroft resigned principally because
the old commodores would not consent to
have any part of the navy employed in
the transport service, and it was hard
fight between them and the people
whether we should have our present
magnificent system of mail steamers.
Meade was ruined because he CONTRA
lcted the old fogies, who said ship
canal could not be made at Darien, about
the harbors and roadsteads. He has
proved right-and has had to suffer for
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
MORE NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT FOUNDRY

~ THE undersigned having
SsEes-s taken the old Foundry stand
sssHsss. A,Sssx.0 at this place, would respect
1ss.ssS~- fully solicit portion ofpub-
lie patronage. We are prepared to d o at tho
shorteat notice, and ON the most reasonable
terms, all kinks of rtt
Machinery, Steam end Wafer Pipe, Stores, and
Plow Castings Of vaious assortments.
The Foundry having undergone general re-
pairs, together with other advantages. We
fattcr ourselves to be ahle to do all work in
our line, to the entire satisfaction of all who
may favor us with their orders.
Y. ARMSTRONG x BROS. %
Port Deposit, Jan BOY
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
LUMBER.

LUMBER.
'NIIE undersigned having just received an,
l. other lot of Hcmlock and White Pine
Lumber. at very reduced rates, offer the
same at corresponding low prices. Those
who need, may find it to their interest to cal
AMI examine the stock on hand at Wilmer,
Point and George Town, by
June 16 WILMER & FORD.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20

Wyckoh Elias, do ~ II 90
Waring Wm, surveys of roads, &c 800
Waring Wilson. chairman on road
survey 90
Waring David c.. chairman on road
survey 90
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
wN. NC CL LELAND. NICHOLAS HISS.
A NEW LUMBER YARD,
In E1ktOn. Md.

NNIIE undersigned have bought out Messrs.
Il Poole Il Scwall's lumber yard and remov-
ed it to their own yard near the Catholic
Church at the Plank Road, and are now lay
ing in General Assortment of
New Lumber, at Low Prices,
which they respectfully invite their friends.
and the friends of Mcssrs Poole 4 Sewall as
well as the public, generally to call and cx-
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
May 26 If McCLELLAND L. HISS.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20

How Much LIME PER ACRE ?-Upon ordi-
nary land, thirty OF forty bushels, repeated
at intervals of two or three years, has been
practiced by farmers in Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware, Maryland and Virginia. Upon swami
py land, or soil full of vegetable fibre, one
hundred bushels might be proftahly used,
though we should recommend you to apply it
at two dressings, and upon the surface.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
HYiY and ssY.,,

There's music enough in those three words
for the burden of a song. There is hope
wrapped up in them, an articulate beat OF
the human heart.
Bye and bye!
We heard it as long a 20 as we can remem-
Der, when we made brief and pcrilous jour
ncys from chair to table and from table to
chair again.
We heard it the other day, when two par
ted that had been lowing in their lives" one
to California, and the other to her lonely
home.
Everybody says lt-some time or other
The little boy whispers 1t when he dreams of
exchanging the little stubbed boots like a
man.
The man murmurs it-when in life's mid
die watch he sees his plans half finished, and
his hopes, yet in the bud, waving in Tie cold
late spring.
The old man says it-when he thinks put
ting off the mortal for the immortal to-day
for Tomorrow
The weary watch for the morning, and
while away the dark with 'byc and bye"
Sometimes it sounds like song; some
times there is sigh or sob in it. What
wouldn't the world give to find it in aman-
s-sct down somewhere, no matter if in
the dead Of Decembcr--to know that i. would
surely come. But fairy like as it is, fitting
like a sunbeam over the dcwy shadow of
years, nobody can sparcit and we look upon
the many times these words have bceuilcd u.s.
the memory of the silver "bye and bye is
like the sun rise of 0sslan, pleasant but
mournful to the soul"
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20

DRYING PUMPKINS AND MAKING PIES.-Cut
them up and stew them till they are soft and
dry pound and strain through a cullcnder !;
then grease pic pans, and sproad it on a quar-
ter of an inch thick aud dry it ; roll it up,
and put it away in a tight box. or bag, from
the insects. Each one of these rolls will
make pie. 1t is very easy now to make a
pie. Put it in sweet milk and let it soak
about two hours; put in an egg, table
| spoonful of ginger, and one of allspce; and
if you are lovers of pumpkin pie, as we arc,
you will pronounce it good.
RAILROADS IN TIE WEST. The railroad
fever, in spite of stringcncies in the money
market appcaTe to increase rather than abate
in the West. The vast results Of opening the
iron lines of communication-as illustrated in
the unexampled growth Of Chicago and other
cities in the lake region-scem to have excl
| ted spirit among some of the rising towns
| that will not rest until the Great West is
fairly grdironed with railroads like Massa
chusctts. The papers from that section of
the country devote particular attention to
railroad matters, and are almost daily filled
with new projects, accounts Of the business
done on railroads already constructed, aud
of the opening of new lines. They apprcci-
ate the fact that their inland cities cannot hope
to prosper and appearin the front rank among
those which are the pride of the country
without the opening ofthose highways, upon
which trade finds its swiftest and most con-
venient means of transit. 10 their unremit-
ting effort is mainly due the cumulative spirit
which is manifested among the towns of that
region, and thus they exercise a vast influence
| uno,, tho nroc cpprit ~ of he land - Phil dulor
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20

1.-THE allowances in the 2nd AMI 9th
districts includes amounts for new
roads
PAY or SUPERVISORS.
The following sums We're levied for
the supervisors in the several dis
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20
Eulllbrr.
LUMBER!

A 7 gre atty reduced prices at the old stand
II on North Street, opposite the Jail, where
at all times may be found Il genera, aSsort-
ment Of SEASONED LU MBER, such as -
Pine and Ilemlock Boards, Scantling, Joist,
Il and inch Plank, Pine and Cypress Shin.
giles, clustering Lath, Pailings, Dressed
Flooring, &c. Gs7-Persons in want will find
it to their interest to call on us.
SAMUEL b. FOARD,
JOJIN r. ATnR1nEE
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20

Total in county, $7,2l5,42I
The County tax on the above at foriy-hro
cents in the hundred dollars, amounts TO
30,30l.76.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20

GRAIN WANTED.
will pay the highest cash prices for Corn
Wheat and Oats, delivered at the Elkton
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassafras or
Bohemia River, or in the Chesapeake and
Del. Canal. SAML. B. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-10-20

The allowance for usual repairs of
the public roads in the several
districts is as follows:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25

BIZ DIR. J. II. ROBINSON.

Mrs Walker, the groccr's wife, was
an inveterate gossi p The habit of dis
cussing the affairs of her neighbors, in Il
very libe'al manner, had assumed the
form of a chronic complaint ; it had
gown stronger as she grew older, aud
developed its peculiaritirs more striking
ly as she jouIneyed down the vale OF
years.
We cannot say that Mrs Walker
meant TO do any person Il real injury by
what she said respecting them but she
seemed to experience IL morbid pleasure
III dllating upon the fobles, failures, or
eccrntrIcites, of those about her We
would t have it understood that she
was the only one in Hammertown ad-
dictrd to meddlins with that which did
not righttully concern her; she had il
bcvy Of particular friends who sympa-
thized and co-opcrated with her in OBJ
tanning great secrets, and in keeping
them.
Among those choice spirits might be
mentioned the names of Mrs. Black
Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Green, who were
near ncighbors, and profcssedly intimate
friends. When anything OF unusual in-
terest t'anspircd in Hamme,town, Mrs
Walker was usually the first to hear OF
ii ; aid when she fancied she had ar
rived at some important secret, shc
fastened without delay to Mrs. Black
to whonr she related it under the mos,
solemn injnuctiYn> of secrecy and by
rbe agency Of The latter, it may natural
ly be supposed that the affair was not
long in passing through the various
shades of coloriDg impaired to it by the
qualities Of White, Brown and Green,
SO that, in little time, all llammertown
was convels SAINT with the matter
One day Mrs. Walker put on her
bonnet and went to Mrs. Blacks, with
face unusually mysterious in its aspect.
The good Mrs. Black perceived at once
that something Of wondrous import was
passing in the bu y brain of her visitor,
and she ingeniously set herself at work
to learn the exact state ofsber mind.
Il do declare, l haven't seen you
look so we'll for an age y exclaimed Mrs
Black. Sit down and rest you, and
tell me If there's any thing new over
your way
There is always something new un-
der the sun, Solomon to the contrary
Notwithstanding replied Mrs Walker,
who vas determined not to be cheated
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25

the sunny side of the barn look NOR.
golden in its mellow beams, and the ros,
checked apples seem 10 catch cosie,
hue as they peer out f!om their leaty
coverts. The j. How. faded leaves drop
lazily down upon the slipping hilsdcs
where the patti Mt cattle crop the wither-
ed herbags.
The landscape looks lovely, and SOM
bro, too-beauty and decay are always
so One could we'll believe it summer,
the air is so warm and still, and the sky
20 sunny, but the falling leaves, the full
ly ripened corn, and the fields bearing
upon their darkened slopes the fatal i'm
press of Jack Frost's magic pencil, tell
= different tale.
There is that in autumn scenery
which aciN remind US of the time when
man must give up all Of earth. all its
beauty, all ii, pleasures when lie must
part with all lis best loved ones, take
the last - lingering look at its beau
teous fields, its swrct skies, iis refresh.
ing veIdurr-cast off the last link that
connects him with The known realities
OF existence, and take up an invisible
and unkuvwn thread of life which leads
him on, on, till he is lost from our NOR
tai ken amid the mysterious depths of
eternity.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25
poetrp.
Written for the Westerly Echo.
Friendship.

Friendship-t is the balm of life,
The gentle breathings Of the heart;
1t is not the partner of strife,
But true OF love the counterpart.
With thankful heart let's hail the boon
That gives 10 life its purestjoy;
1t should be sung in heavens tune
Mans higher senses sure employ.
With it fond hearts do Diliing climb
Life's rugged steps together.
While songs Of love in union chime,
And naught but God can sever.
Its loving purity do adore;
Its sweets would, could /, enjoy;
And those who would sweet peace restore,
Must keep it free from base alloy.
Tears, liquid jewels ofthe heart,
For friendship lost will always flow;
And God in mercy does impart
His grace to comfort al. below.
When called to part with those we love-
When death the silken cord does part,
Without hope offriends above,
How sad and lonely is the heart!
But when our days on earth do end.
When separation sorrows past,
We have in Chrisfs Almighty Friend
The reward Of Heaven at last.
ZrsrAEl
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25
Original.
q c I o b e r.
BY GENEVA.

Glorious, tickle, fatal October is here
glorious, in the gorgeous colo'ins
which she spreads over the verdant
robes of nature tickle, in her varied
array of fair, smiling skies, and skies
black with storm and tempest, Of sweet
warm summer days, and days chilly
dreary, comfortless as winter fatal, in
the frosty chains of death which she
fastens upon the resistless forms of dying
vegetation.
A melancholy beauty sleeps upon all
created things even the plainest, the
meanest objects that meet our gaze, as
We musingly study the far-spreading
landscape, seem invested with peculiar
loveliness--a facinating sadness that
subdues the uglincss of their rude out
lines and gives them an unknown charm
The soft blue sky beams placidly from
out its towering bulwarks Of snow white
clouds. The sunlight falls warm upon
n. ,.sset feds. The faint outlines o'
,h. d;.,,,, nm: ii;,,; loom up dreamipgl,
through the thin haze that fills the am
bi,nt air. How chcerily the sunlight
sparkles among the shining ripples o
the gliding brook. How jaun'ily tb'
withered vine fourishes its faded beaufy }
in the undulating breeze. What rich
mingling of crimson and orange, Of rosy
red and sober brown, Of deepest green
and dinge.t yellow, in the constantly
changing foliage Of yonder wood land.
That brown old homestead retired
to modest distance frsm the noisy
road, nestled in among sbeltering boughs
Of friendly orchard-looks the very
image of comfort and peace. The bright
sunlight peers cheerily in at the south
ern windows, glistcns spen the dark
crimson leaves Of tho woodbine that
chambers up the old wooden porch,
smiles .pprsvingly upo. the fe,toon' oi
dried apples, and tho yellow ears Of corn
hung up against the house side BY the
thrifty farmers wife. The heaps ol
pumkin' apd mammoth srookneck' al
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25

Dry Goeds-Prints, Muslins, Cambrics, D,
Lanes, Brown md 5lenched Shcetings,
Broadcloths, ,Cassimeres, ,Satinetts.
Srseeries-Molasses, White and Brown Su-
ears, Teas, pure Coffee. Spices. 80.
AGENTS for the snle Of valuable Medicines.
stsre next to Pawcatuck Bank.
N1H P4wcATUCK, CT.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25

N. MarstOn,
Nstes to order, Walking Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, and every description Of La
dies work; also, Gentlemen's Boots,
Gsiters, &c, Of superiorqual-
ity and workmanship.
Csnstsntly on hand, = large Stock Of Goods
in the Boot and Shoe line.
Store On Main 81. 1871
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25
f.. M. Dun u,

Keeps constantly on hand large stock of
Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing adapt
cd to the season, such as, Hats,
Caps, Coats, Vests, Pants, shirts,
Undershirts, Draws, Boots
and Shoes, &C., &c.
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
at low prices. 1877
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25
G.. w. MarstOn,

G.. w. MarstOn,
Halter AND DEALER IN FURS,
Keeps constantly on hand a large stock of
Gentlemen'sand Boys Hats Of the latest
fashions. Furs Of the bestquality,
che newest styles, cheap.
buckskin Gloves, M. .:v.d
Spring styles juss ,receised' ,o7..
Stsre under G. Leonard's Hote,. 'o''
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25

SasAuoisA, Coy,
PAPER HANGER.
Paper HAngings Of the latest and most de-
Sirable styles furnished when desired.
Agent for G. G. Dodge's Dye House, of Prov
idence Orders left at Messrs. s.
& d. Smiths Store willre-
ceivepromPt attention. 1857
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25
Porter & LOVeland.

Manufacturers of Tin and SheetIron Ware
A full supply Of Stoves, oft mostap-
proved patterns. always on ! and.
Tin snd Sheet Iron Ware for sale, or made
TO order, at short notice.
shop on High street. ia'h
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25
George G. Wells,

Dealer in Boots and Shoes Of all descrip-
tions. Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots,
Caters Of all descriptions, Rubbers
and rubber Boots Thick Boots,
Brogans, Shoes, SC.
Adiss' Caters, Walking Shoes Slippers SC.
Main Street, Westerly, r. l. 134tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-25

10 prepared tc have Books bound in neat
and desirable styles at short notice.
N. u. Books ready for delivery in two weeks
from the time they are left. 106tf