davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-21

The next ordinary Drawing of the ROYAL HAVANA Lor
TERI, conducted by the Spanish Government under the
Supervision Of the Captain General Of Cuba win take
place at Havana on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1nrH 1876
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-21

WARE HOUSE ROOM FOR RENT.
THE LARGE ROOM on Market street, below the site
i of the Nashville Inn known the Agricultural Man
uactsry Company Apply to BENZ. +. SHIELDS,
oetl4-f Agent
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
THE large vacant Lot Front street. Immediately in
the of the Agricultural Mandatory, well calcu.
lated for Lumber or Coal Yard Apply to
octl4 BENZ. F. SHIELDS, Agent
STORAGE AND CONFESSION ROOMS,
ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE. Callat
~ oetl4 BENZ. r. SHIELDS'S,
No pIblic
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-21
CHILDREN's HATS AND CAPS,

OF every style and qualify TO be found at the Ha
~ Emporium OF A. J. FRANCISCO'S,
Octl8 No. % Public Square
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12

Later from Fort Pierre.-A St.
Louis despatch Of the LIST inst, to the
vicksburg Wing. says;
BY an arrival from Fort Pierre, it
is stated that Gen. Harvey, with thirty
companies, went down and took pos
session Of the steamer Grey Cloud,
which froze up 23O miles below. They
travelled all the way on ice. orhey
met great many Indians, and told
them now Was the time to fight and
kill them; II they didn't, he esy,ld
play the mischief With them ii The
spring The thermometer stood at
IS below zero. on the 31st Decem-
b@
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12

co'npany The body " 10 last resting
place.
VIM is now buisly engaged in ths
melancholy duty Of modelling his fes-
lures in tcft Gingerbread A copy Of
the bust in candy he promiees shall he
sent 70 the office Of the He,oM and
the Evening yournoi
A Spiritual Medium Tone Of the
tipping ones) has just been expe,;
menting in the room with the remains
The following questions were put, 81;
citing the following answer
QossnoH.-" Is the spirit Of sqpi-
bob present ?"
AsswER.-" Slightually.'
QUESTION" Are you happy ?"
ArswER.-" Rather
The Spirit here asked, though tho
Med'ums the following question
Are the public generally glad
am dead y
A regard for veracity compelled
every person in the room to reply :
" Very when the table on which
the experiments were being conducted
was violently caps;zed, and the 70
mains, sitting up in bed, threw boot
at the Medium, which broke up tho
meeting-the Medium very properly
remarking. that" IL wu,ld be bnotI ass
to prosecute the inquiry farther"
Should anything further Of interest
transp're, | will take much pleasure
in informing you.
Yours respectfully.
g SKEWBALi
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12
Tours respectfully.
SKEWBAI,j,

YANKEE SuLLrvAs.-A gentleman
recently returned from the Sandwich
Island, states that Yankee Sullivan il
baskipg in the sunshine Of Royalty
He gives private lessons in the ''nolIe
art Of self defence" to the Royal family.
and is bottle companion and body
guard to the King in bar rooms and
billiard sa|loons. He has given two
public exhibitions 10 fall houses.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12
French Stlk DO1e1eels at
O,CONOR,S.

FRESH supply Of French Bonnet inst received
"A ~ O'Connors-Ladies In need u : IaAASona1is
Bonnet will do s0e1 10 sslsetin time.
A CHOICE assortment 81 Cloahs, and Man.illas
II will bs offered from this d0ts on tbs most rs0-
s0~a6ts terms-TarIatan suitable for Bal, dresses
svs'y shade, also Fancy wresths, Ross Bunches
and head dressss-- Millinery and Fancy dry c.eds
TO-, &c. OClNfS(Jx,
opposite the Post Once
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12
JAS. y. HACKLEY.

JAS. n. HACKLEY.
tO11 Stan a Of \. w. QWigglns.
SREsOLVED to keep the lsrgest~nsho
l and most vsred assortment Of
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS andy "
CAPS, in this City. La1ies, Gents snd
Chi'drens Boosees, Shoes. Slippers, etc
He will sell a. the very lowest cs.h prices.
and invites the public 10 call and examine
his stock before purchasing else where.
.DZ Fresh receipts from the Northern
Manufactures every week. Store on La.
'aye'te st''et. ahz2-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12
MRS. N. MAY.
VI a 1t1e u Ma ker.

No. 81, HaFney House.
THE LADIES Of East and West baton Rouge.
L are respectfully invited 10 cali on MRS MAY,
q ~ Harvey House, where she IL now Iocatsd
fss The winter and ready 70 attend 10 any orders
~ cutting, snd fitting dresses, Masking CIoAKs,
IaLnAs, snd other srttcsss Of Ladies' apparel Ia
eAs latest fashio0s. dec28 y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12

~ Col. R. c. og1esby came down
from Washington. Arkansas, on Wed
nesday evening and reports rise Of
ten feet in Little River.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12

ed ~ due fashion Of law, for the old
administration Of selectmen to abdi
cate, and give place to fresh half
dozen Of victims. for Intimidation on
the alter Of public dsty the question
occurs 10 Ne again. shall this people,
be compelled another season 10 submit
to that standing nuisance Mt the foot
OF Third Street, conventionally called
"a Market House p Here, AS often
before, let us lie distinctly understood.
In speaAing Of the building afore
said, we mean no d;sparagemeut to
NJ 0"'l'eum Gil, Esq. under whose
memorable administration the building
was erected; no, the records VI that
early day, will show more public splr
il and enterprise than there is now
The building was at that time, ample
Tor torn purposes, but tho place has
since spread into the dimensions Of ~
city, aud long since. should this Noab's
AK, OF a ptimitive period have per
'shed Some malicious persons have
said that II was bad idea to pnt the
Mayors Office over the market. and
have in consequences given Inference
to unkind things in reference to this
wreck Of NJ. Guilleum ellis admins
tration "a not al ali commendatory
Of the wisdom Of that period. Let us
ask these indictments if NJ. Gu;lleum
ellis administration after being dives
ted Of the bastion Of office. could com
pei the Mayor and bis cabinet to hold
sessions there ? by no meraa. WHO
therefore is to blame ? certainly not
the architect Of the building, aud NJ. |
6u;'leum ellis administration. This
principle admitted. wa have cause to
abuse latter administration for put.
ting up a City Hall in such close pros.
unity to the church, that people who
have conscientious scrur|es will not
go near it. The only period at which,
the aforesaid City Hall was Of any
public benefit, was during u Baptist
revival some years ago. when that dc.
nomination had possession Of the Hall
and was taking away from the metbo.
dist establishment (sou.h) their fa;rost
lambs. When the latter denom;na-
ton, found out that the fence Of their
WINS down. and their flock
scattering, they got up counter revi-
val. aud 80 managed il that the loud
parts came together, which owing to
Tho close proximity Of tho buildings
put check TO the fight and the fence
was immediately repaired. Had tho
City Hall been square off, there il
no calculating tho damage that might
have been done. But what has tbia
% do with the matter in hand7 To {
return. We say again that the people
rave no more right tc complain be- |
,ausc the Mayor will not hold his q
courts over the market, than they '
ave to complain :hat he will not oc- c
'upy the City Hall, and sit over tho |
'pglne, Now then we are getting b
'ack Is the previous question; which a
= this. How many of the candi r
latcs who w5ll be before the people ?
n a few days, arc in favor Of new h
iarket |" And how many of them n
'ho can coneientiously swear that Il
hey havcslon no man wrong, and h
ave never TT with deadly weapons, is
an concent that the poor butchers, v
egetable vendors, fish merchants and o
theirs, shall pay into the corporation h
about fifteen hundred dollars n
er annum for the rent Of such one n
orse affair rs that at tho foot of Third d.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12
NOTICE.

A BIZ persons indebted 10 L. ". Quiggins win
IL please call ~ The store OIL. a. Nsokley, and
settle, asJ. want money.
FEB 81 r. i. N. QUfNNtNa.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12

Gold Vest. ecb amt Guard CDs~sns.
IF THE latest patterns, 1t reasonable
~ price, at deciy. THEo. GoLpNAsp.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12
Spiral Notices
Nt,kirr.

A Lt persons indebted 70 me for Stor. Hills vii,
~ please rene Dber that their accounts were dna
an The INST Of January, and unless they ROME =,
ward and settle Immediately. I viii he compelled
10 place them In the IN ds Of Collector for col
lection. feh0 W. b. PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12

- Navigation in New York harbor
the Hudson river and Potomac at Wash.
Ington City was SUSPENDED on account Of
the ice at latest dates
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12
yTHs LEGISLATURES. --1he Lower
b,ach Of Legislature met Yesterday

b,ach Of Legislature met yesterda,
morning. No quorum present.
House adjourned to H.eet this Tues
day. morning
II il refreshing TO see gentlemen
gss up on the floor and hear them pro
test, that they are there to represent
the public, at an immense private sac
r;fice Of time and money That tbs
pitiful four dollars per day is y mere
song. scarce sufficient to pay the Incl
dental expenses Of ordinary gentlemen
But say they" every man in this
government, il liable to be called on
10 serve the country, and every man
should hold himself in readiness, and
keep himself sleek and fat, as viii
ling sacrifice to the public good y
This sounds very we'll. it savors Of
that common commodity, SO cheap
and easily to be had anywhere called
OF rather miscalled patriotism. y
but how does the practice CORES
pond I Two weeks Of the session
have forever expired, and nothing
cred;table to the State is vet done. A
bad commencement has been made
for the present week. and the rroba
bility is, that this time merit we shall
have to chronicle the same fact that
nothing has been DONE Here at the
opening Of the session when mum
Der Of the members are ready and
willing to work, they are kept here.
whilst others are loafipg aboutthe city
II New Orleans,l looking at the White
Pola, Bear; the Rear Woman. and
Mr.. Vannucl,i's wax works. Is this
right Does It meet the appreciation
Of the people : We opi"e not
Well, A. it is. no it has been. Every
thing put off to the end Of the session
and then hurried through " half
digested manner.
LOOK Orr ron rHs FLoop.-By
way Of timely warning 70 our plan
ters on the coast, we copy from the
Louisville Courier the following letter.
dated Pittsburg. Jan, 20:
The country lying between this and
the mountains, and to considerable
extent west Of It's, il now covered with
snow, averaging from two to three
feet in depth, which i.probably double !
that which produced the disastrous
food Of 1872.
A word Of caution to those living
or having property upon tae low bot !
Tom lands Of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers may be Important in saving life
and property. We are not without
apprehension here, and unless the
NOV passes off in a gradual or partial
.haw without rain, You can scarcely
hope to escape.
Should It, however. pass off with n
ain, you may look fcr such a food as
,as never been known, and all having
within its reach should take
in advance. The unusual
thickness Of the ice in our upper rivers
vill add to the destruction it it pass
If with \ flood.
You may render essential service
o the inhabitants Of the Ohio Valley
y word Of warning through your
videly circulating journal
A gentleman in my vicinity, who
makes an accurate record and obser-
alton Of weather. &c, for the obser- .
'atory at Washington, Informs me ,
hat there are now thirty inches of
now upon the ground here, and that ,
increases in depth as you approach
he mountains. .
Later from Fort Pierre.-A St. {
'ouis despatch Of the LIST inst, to the t
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12
GREAT ATTRACTION 70 THE
IL uateN.

-LHdtes.--
Fashionable Dress 4 Mantil1a Makinv
M ISIS DUDGEON 4 SISTERS, thank
lV1 fall 10 the Ladies Of Fast and West
Baton Rouge, Tor their liberal patronage
beg leave TO inform them, that their ar
Engagements are such, that they are daily re-.
ceivjng the New York and Paris Fashions.
They fatter themselves that their skill in
cutting and fitting il such, ~ to entirely
obviate the necessity Of ladies' sending 70
New Orleans. By strict attention to bn.i-
ness, they hope 70 establish an increased
share Of public patronage.
D|R~sidence on Third Stree, one door
from Church. ianz1-2m
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12

Lafayette NaRar Store.

A VERY full and kne stock Of the best
Al brands Of Havana SegaIs may now BE-
found Ut this establishment. Also snuff,
chewing tobacco, Merscheum pipes, smok-
ing tobacco. etc. The subscriber does not
hesitate to say that be has the hnest stock
Of Havana Segars 10 this city. Sold by the
box or at retail. Shop open cay and night.
jsnN.H P. vERBOIS.
C01OoNE WATE0@. 4. 1arinois gen
y uins, In = Dss qts, sslShy IL. WALLET.
GUM DROPS and Ju jnbe Paste, assor'ed
" 1avors for sale by l.. WALLET,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-12

had left the room to give directions
to the weeping Nancy, with reference
to the disposal Of the body. when re-
turning, Judge Of my surprise at find.
ing him sitti & up in bed. Look
here, old fellow, said he, "By George I.
! quite forge. my last words" zhis
rs the lust Of earM III still Hue : T.
Wish THE CONSTITUTION TO " PRE-.
SERVED 1'-HERE'S N;CK ~"
Then lying down, and closing one eye,
with wink, ,the intensity Of which beg
CARS all description. he cxpired--tbis
time po,itlvely without reserve"
T. S.-The funeral ocremoni. will
take place tomorrow, at 10 clock, At
Patty and Barrcn's," when the pub
lie general are invited to attend with
riaes). The Tangarees' (of which as.
ISOLATION the deceased was member),
and the " Moral Reform Society,"" will
form around the bier (loqev). and. &C.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10
Farm for Sale.

TIE suiscriber will sell his farm, sit, VT
uated in nopkiatoh r. H. aS9ut one psno, ana
haLi m,.es pneS;dsnce % and stonington Rail-
On,d on thG cantaining 2lO acres of good i"na.
ap% II nnut 40 acres ofwhch is wood lana ;n tn'
remainder j; well adapssa appSs ssats iSt 6 sTe ea
ings nns in good repair. Also i"" anous ssiec. Te
pSno insn fruit trees, mostly OF cholc' o";uce S1
ZION, eosisting of Apple Peach 1.~~s @na 1o CON.
Trees, some OF wnlen are =" :.,,;.
dition; and also about one acre IN ce,n.
vation with Strawberries, which fruit hnds
ready sale at the villages as there yl are
ioges within miles of said farm. M inns
fsm is we'll watered, having never faiiing
snr;ngs "a, II - and stream running through it.
For further particulars enquire of tie SUD-
scriber OIL the premises.
HENRY CLARKE.
Iopkin ton, March 2S, '56. 0m-2oo
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10
SheriH,s Sale.

DY virtue of an execution to me directed
ID and by me levied, l shall sell at public
auction, on Monday the 2lst day OF April
inst, i, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. nt the
wharf of Capt Joshua Thompson. Jr.' in
westerly, ali the right, title and interest
that Jesse 3. Lauphea of Stonington. and
John T. Brown of North Stonington' State
of Connecticut, had to the Sloop Emeline
of stouington, attached on original writ.
December 18th, 1855, together with all her
onnurtenances, such as anchors, chains
sails, spars, furniture, &c. &c.
Conditions at time and place Of sale.
WEEpEN II BERRY, ID. Sherry;
Westerly, April 9Th, so. Zoi
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10

nsg- Less than year ago Mr.. Wash
;roton the owner of Mount Vernon, Of
fered it for sale to the State OF virgin
ia for 5000 900, a sum said to be en0r-
mously above its intrinsic value 1t Is
not to be supposed that he could get
any thing like that sum for it, eHcep'
from the public, aud the report that he
is negotiating to sell it for a nunnery Is
probably only an idle rumor'
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10
tf-260
NOgice.

TIE subscriber would inform the ciu-
zens Of Westerly, that she has obtained ono
Of " Wilson's sewing Machines. and is pre-
red TO do all kinds of sewing usually
done, and would solicit the patronage oi
" This Machine is particularly adapted 10
the making of Shirts, stitching boson'S'
Collars, &c. :. ,of, a,
tho store of J.R Champlin, and returned
there when done. ,py
'"e'' w. MRS. WILLIAM CLARK:
woat.rly Mar II, '66. 4t-Zoo
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10
as,y- At the third trial, at Richmond

nay At the third trial, at Richmond,
on Tuesday Simeon Babcock was e'ee''a
Senator, and Stephen 7. Anthony Rep
re sentative, without opposition. ihey
are Americans.
The second trial for the second kep-
reseutative, at Warren, on Friday, re-
sulted in the choice Of VIM. l.. Baker
Independent. :.
The second trial to elect Senator II
Portsmouth, resulted in the choice
John Tallman, American.
The next trial to fill the vacancies
the delegations from Providence an
Newport, will be held on Saturday
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10
UmbrcIIas and ParasOls.
John 1. Smith,
Wholesale Manufacturer,
ORA and 23J, Broadway,

.Ne1U York.

1H, mast Erisnsire In The World.
The late fall in the price OF materiais, us.
consequent upon the str'ngenoy ,f'n' ., ."e
n,oncv market, has enabled me to manuiac-
U ,mro LARGELY for the Spring trade; and to
ss.u .g.u - 5erchants, Mt very low prices, the
@ largest a nd most complete assortment OF
Umbrellas and Parnsols
70 be found in Europe or America. MSr-
chants visiting N. York to buy their gooas,
ore w respectfully invited to call and examine
the stock, before purchasing.
N. B,-please cut this card out ana put
it in your pocket book for reference,
oeI JOHN I. SMITH, Manufacturer.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10
ADVERTISER.
Mr A correspondent of the Proui-

"A SotASstS.NSes - ~S~ |
dencs Journal, writing from Wexford,
under date of the 4th inst, says last
evening, two Irishmeu, John Harrytsn,
aged about 80, and his nephew, John
Harryton, I'd, called at the house Of Mr.
Elisha D. Pierce, near the Davis depot,
and requested lodging for tho night
Having no room in the house to spare
b. offered to let them sleep in his shea
loft on the hay. The elder one accept
ID the offer, and Mr.. Pierce showed him
the nlace about o'clock. The LAD
travelled on towards East Greenwich
, where he was arrested to-day, brought
back to this place on warrant anu a0
; Quilted } About II o'clock Mr. f'e'c'
. was alarmed by the cry OF hFe' an0, i,
. withou. putting on his coat he hurr'ea
i 70 the barn with lantern Mr. Joan
10 Wilcox, a carpenter, and MIR. Andre"
3 Mseoou, tin pedler, following FIND
y ;ng the alarm was false, he asked Harry
ae ton n the cause, who replied that he ha'
a. lit two matches and had lost his pipe
Mr.. Pierce stopped with his light an
!: r. Harryton Immediately stabbed him
%, Is the face with pocket knife, and after
wards in the side, iua'cting two oa
wounds. Mr.. Pierce grapplsd with oil
rk- and dragged him out of the l0lt to 10
:, ground, when Mr.. Wilcox found h'ms'
lba Stabbed in the side also. They th'
-, secured the knife, and found that tt
blade was broken of. After his fc
were tied together, he kicked Nlr' NJ
!, poou in the stomach, throwing him sc
lce- eral feet distant. They then took h
,.r >. into the house, called the neghbors, a
d;spatched messenger to this place
a physician. Deputy Sheriff Within
em.' arrested Harryton, aud brought
hero about S o'clock this morning
pub. Geo. 1. N'cno's' ns4' ,' .;oa
on which he has just been tried
Tho's hound over to the May term OF
Cou,t OF Common Pleas for this cou'
: ~ Sheriff wightmau has just started
commit him to Kingston Jail to a
:. his trial.
Mr.. Pierce and Wilcox are conf
to their beds, but the doctor thinks
will recover. Harryton says he arr
nond. at Boston "Oo0' '
,.ct.a Liverpool. ...
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10
Chr luesterlp Gfbo,
AND
powa atuok Advertiser.
westerly, April TO- 1856
Comuecticut ElectiOn'

The Annual State Election OF Con
O.o,icut took place on Monday last h''
turn. have been received from every
town in the State, except Hartland'
Tn. whole vote is &c, ,ooo--the largest
ever cast in the State. lngham' tue
Democratic candidate for Governor
lack. 1884 votes of an election oy TIC
people. The House stands Americans
and Republicans l27, and Democrats ia,
,o4 with one town to hear from. Inc
Senate has l2 Americans and Republ''
cans and 9 Democrats. The American
State ticket will be elected by the leg's'
lature, on joint-ballot. twill be strongly
Auti.Nebraska. We give below tn
names of the Senators and Representa-
tiyes for New London County.
Semtors-Asa Wighsman, OF w ater
ford Benjamin f. Billings, OF Gris
wold William Thacher, OF Montvilie
, all Americans.
. REPRESENTATIVES,. ,
{ Norusch, S. w. Mech, Il. L. starr
neutrality-suspicious.. an
q Preston, George BeDjamlns' All
d Rude--Dcmocrats. =,
- ~ Griswold, b. Campbell-Amcrlc'
10 Republican.
n Lisbon, a Democrat. ~.
r. Franklin, l American Repuo''Ec"an' Ca"
North StonimgtOm, Samuel b: "he
: Ter, Dudley W. Stewart, Americans.
-. Lebanon, L. l.. Williams, America
" and D. S. Woodwork, Repub.
IT BozraA, Samuel johnson, Amer.
,r. Colchester, Talcott L. Buell., Del
'er and Elias Harvey, Amer. Rcpuo' .
n. i East Lyme, j b. ManwarIing' a
ss 49, NepLondon, I. Y. Comsteck, kep
M nv aud George w. Goddard, Amer; r.,
S oin Stoning gton, John F Trum6ull' l
" w. Russell, Amer. Repubs.
Of Waterford, Edmund DarroT' A.
her S. Lyme, Daniel Harding Dom'
hor Lvn,e' 2 Amer. Repubs.
hen Montrille, +. G. Crandall, Wing
boy Salem, an Amer.
,rea Lsdyard, Democrat
vas Grctoa, 2 Amer. Rcpubs.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10
nsy- The Columbus Geo Enquirer

nay The Columbus Geo. Enquirer
the arrival in that city, on 'he
Sd instant, of Mr.. Jefferson bot'ro, 4,
from Alabama, with company OF
seventy men for Kansas; = lie 4. was TssJsI;n. sG'n,
cd by thirty more from Sou'S S Oa'0''"l a
under Mr.. Bell, Of that State "A
military aaccp,ion, speeches, &c, sig
nalized the occasion, and the number o
the emigrants was increased by tn'
addition of about thirty persons IN Goi
umbus so that the aggregate reaTae' Sa
about one hundred aud thrifty. Inc;
departed from Columbus on the Al
instant by railroad, the company ha''n
even them a free passage,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10
NOTICE..

ATa Court of Probate holden within ana
for the town of Hopkinton, on the hrst dGy
Of April, 1856. the petition OF hslsey y,', f.
Clark as guardian to the estates OF hS1y, ~.
Catherine and Susan S. Low lm,nors,l io'
The sale of certain real estate OF sa,d minors;
;s presented to said Court ana rece,;eu .;en
with an order of notice, ana the aesiGn
thereon is referred to the hrst Mohe"y -
June next. Mt the dwelling house Oh yona
W. Spcer, in said Hopkinton, NJ ~ U e'uIM, hc
n. M, where all persons interested may W
heard on the subject. ,,y,s
Probate CleT.
Hopkinton Probate Office, oe,
April 4th, 1856 -oi
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-10

.sy- Tho Boston Atlas publishes q
,.,.>. .do,esscd by Col. Fremont to
r"s e', Rohinson. he Topeka Gov. OF
Kansas, in which he expresses MS s; ss"
patby with the free party In u"
tore and refers in complimentary tens
10 bis acquaintance with Robinson IN
California.