davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

NE~fspx .kD LvEsPoeL U, >. " s. w.. % NASAL
FGw.YokK, May q, tGjs J
NOTICE.-The rate of FTsigks BY the Steamers
~ II this ss from Liverpool reduced 70 - PEI Iass
until farther notica. z. x. CoILfka-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

DINE LAND-SIXTY MILLIONS of PINE. =
For SALE tract of Pine Laud, containing 'one TO"
Acres OF snd situated in the western part OF this Sa'e 20
located that he Lumber tped either I" the soihsn
sikels Chicago Ncs York, Troy aban, or Boston sad
cheap rates The tterspTsed with other valuable
Timber and has gool sl for Agricultural purposes Iu Is
BE- the best tract OF He'd lumber Land n THIS
Stae and will be sold s-e.. Sagain For fun particulars
wrb a survey Of the pop Tty. cab On .,,
(lfl3) HOMER MOEGAN, NO. Zfhe'sI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
0rrau Gtramers, &c.

FOE C ALL + o IN A -
kEw-YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP LINE
Nj A r A q A.
sHonrgsT Rovrt 81 zoe sILes.
PRlCyS G6EATLY REDUCED.
The Do 10 at Virgin Bay snd Ssu Juan del Sur
completed. Tho will hcresertay AZ tac vh'rvrs
receive passengers and freight thus avoiding all IL
smell boats.
To. New and Splendid Steamship TENNESSEE. Capt Y.
rsxLEpArcB q $40 BURDEN, will sal sst 4
foo, Of Bescbs, North ny.. for SAN JUAN DE NCARA-
Qua, OF WEDNESDAY December a. at 8 's>ct .. IN
connect with TIE resp,e. SIERRA NEVADA, fVn SAN
JUAN DEL SUR. the Pscnc. fot SAN FRANCISCO
Passengers aesitpiest and cnespes, routs
Fifty pounds Of bs &. flowed each ps.senser Ma eeas
excess
wi CfiAS. MORGAN SONS.
No. Bowling Green. n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
LIVERPOOL UNITED

LVR LIVERPOOL.-The new AID splendid
L psck.ship 81 NOON. Smith master 'osdss ~ re-
No IS hrrb Ry,r and vii have Immediate dspstea f W
sbove mort Fnf freight or tssssse spey to
sPOFFORD. TlLEST0a = Co. No. % Bfosi~V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

OFrIcE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD Co, TREAsURER's !
DEPARTMENT, CIScIssArI Nov % 1856.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the TRANSFER
IN BOOKS of this Company will be CLOSED THURS
DAY the 9th inst oclcca D. M, remain closed undl
Monday, Dec. g. proImo. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

NOTICE The HOLDERS Of SHARES in The
IN PEOPLES BUILDING ASSOCIATION, City OF New
York hereby notified tina all Shares which payments
have been made for six months to the 10Th OF January
next viii b. forfeited pursuant to cton Of the act under
which said Association created BY order of the Trustees
]. y. WILLIAMS. SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
SUpERIOR GRAZING or DAIRY FARM-In

WATER POWER, with or without FACTO.
w RIES 10Y SALE and 10 LET a. Marsswsa n ". q
sours tom Nsw.Yo.k Inquire No ea Coutznd's; tr
\. y. sCHENCK. sgeat. Maitasw4D. n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
Tinantial.

PACIFIC BANK, New, YoRK, Nov. Is, 1856
nIVIDEND.-The Directors of this 6ank have
- declared semi.Annual Dividend OF -FOUR PER CENT,
payable Stockholders and alter to. Fst OF December
The Transfer Books will be closed from the l6 inst to st
prox X BUCK Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

CALENA AND CHICAGO UNION RAIL.
~ ROAD.-The SECOND MORTGAGE PER CENT
SINKING FUND BONDS Of this Company, maturing In 1875
interest PAYABLE afyeary In New-York are tor sale by
STRACHAN SCOTT No. 81 wlismst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

nNIDEND.-Jhe Board Of Directors of the
IL HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY have THIS DAY
o, csr,d Dividend Of FIFTEEN PER CENT upon the CAPT
stock pay and after MONDAY the lot day of Decem
Der Lext.- Newly oIk, November g. 1855
HENRY A. OAKLEY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SEVEN

IN PER CENT BONDS.-The UNDERMINED offer for ssl.
the SkYEE PER CENT COUPON BONDS Of this Com
tate ssue having twenty neres' PAYABLE
senianpualy the first days Of February and August the
Compsuy's Agency IN this city.
DUNCAN SHERMAN & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28
HORRIBLE ACCIDENTS to PERSONS and

NOTICE.-The public are hereby forbid TRUST
IN ING the firm If KUHN RIDGAWAY the representa-
tions Of ANTHONY KUHN the firm and SAMUEL C.
1IDGAWAY III be responsible for the sssou of said
I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

THOMAS PIG IRON-Sof, free strong, and q
i warranted substitute tor Scotch Pia . -
JOHN w QUINCY, No. "a wlism-st
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

Ma EbIIoR IL have noticed an ar
tisls in The Newport advertiser of Nov.
18th, which should be corrected. 1t is
asserted that 8 certain individusls came
to Block IdApd from New, York, pre-
tending to Be ministers of the gospel,
and obtained mOuoy from the people for
the svowed purpose of building a house
of worship, when it was subseqsehily
ascertained they we're political mission
aries in the cause of Fremontism ~ The
facts in the case are, that something
over two thousand dollars were literally
subscribed by the people, for the /" avow7.
ed purpose" stated, aud the house Of
worship is in progress Of erection. When
flushed, it will be an ornament to the
Island, on which there is now no build
ings suitable for public worship. The
I" pretended minister" from New York is
still at work on the Island in the cause
of his Master, and great good has re-
suited from his labor. About twenty
have professed conversion, many back
sliders haye been reclaimed, temper
ancc society is about to be organized,
and other movements are contemplated
for the moral good of that generally kind
hearted people. All this has been done
by the self-denying efforts of single in
dividual, who has received, and expects
to receive no pecunianry compensation
for his efforts, and a part of the time
paid his own board, and horse-hirc, be-
sides making liberal subscription for
the house. But he, in the meantime,
has been followed with unspariug perse-
cution by few rumscllcrs whose craft
is in danger.
BY giving the above a place in your
paper, you will contradict an infamous
slauder, which the worthy editor Of the
Advertiser has been deceived into propa-
eating. .aa g7iasiis .WM. STow.
WESTERLY, Nov. 1856.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
sD- We publish among the obituar

nD We publish among the obituary
notices, the death of Henry G Coy, who
received slight injury in the hand-a
broken thumb-by the premature ex-
plosion of cannon while the Democrats
were firing salute, an account of which
we published at the time), few weeks
since. He exposed himself to storm on
Saturday and took cold. On Sunday
morning he arose from his bed with a
stiff-neck, and soon after began to exhibit
symptoms of lock jaw. Physicians were
Immediately called, who did all in their
power to relieve him, but it was of no
avail--ho died on Sunday evening
Mr.. jesse Brown, who was injured
at the same time, is getting better, but
will probably never be able to follow his
occupatiou--a blacksmith-on account
Of his injuries. .
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

fore bis mischievous lady.love; there
many staid digpitary had picked him
ieelf up with an awful frown and bruis-
ed shin, and downfalls and tumbles
innpmberable commemerated the spot.
Anut Il. having adorned her beautiful
sister, was escorting her to the paror in
triumph to preside over one of those So
c'al gatherings for which she was ro-
markabla, N scSs=-z7;,s.iss,s 10y
IHgaks sare of2thel step "a bu. the
warning was too late and sarprised and
frightened, Aunt Ed ihal felksnot to the
'lsF' nooF' but into the hands of young gen.
Heman who advanced to heftrescue.
% In such hurry to bs/iatroduced, ;"
he Smiliugly observed ,SssthatI have al
most upset Miss Smith: ~
No one noticed her mishap, and Aunt
Emma looked up in grateful surprise,
aud Aunt Il. introduced him in due
form, and'-sho recognized Walter Ora
ham.
I" You were very kind, how can ever
thank you"
"Those who have fallen know how to
pity others" was the reply. =
Years had passed since that Sunday
afternoon, bat aunt Emma rem em bered
1t all, and both laughed. Having both
fallen in love, they We're, to aunt Hast
ing's great delight, married and being
OF tender years, my sentiments were,
" happy are those that marry and are
given 10 marriage" for I thought they
were always eating wedding-cake.
.."'t.rgG q. VALENTINE.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
MI A IL IL lie ID .

la Hopkinton, 23d infant. by Rev. Daniel
Coon, Edwin N. Denison, of Providence, and
Harriet NJ, daughter Of DR.. Joseph d. Kenyon,
of the former place. .''. ',,r
In this town, by Ed. John Taylor, on the
29th ult., Courtland Lewis to Miss Elizabeth
Steadman. i" A." 'r' .attyh II
In North Stonington, Nov. 9, by Rev. Chas.
Z. Lewis, Mr. Elisha Wheeler and Miss Mary
Jane Gallup, all of North Stonington.
At Mystic Bridge, on the 22d, by Rev. Mr..
Bailey, VIM H. Rigby, of Halifax. N. S., to
Miss Elizabeth E. Davis, of this village. - .
Near Manhattan, Kansas Territory, Thurs.
day, 30th ultino, by Rev. Newell Trafton, T.
9. Wells, formerly, Of Wakefield, and Miss
Eleanor $. Bemis, formerly of scarborough,
Mass.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
concluded in our ncxt.l
nay~ The Norfolk Reflector saws IL

n0~ The Norfolk Reflector says that
the assessors return of Huron county
shows i blind. IL deaf and dumb, II
insane, and IL idiotc persons in the
county. The parents of five of these
were by relation cousins before marriage,
Three Of the five q blind aud idiotic) }
were so afflicted from birth, and one
(idiotic) from infancy. The fifth was
deaf and dumb for time not ascertained,
probably from birth. 1t is probable
that the number of parents SO related to
each other is large, as there was no in
formation obtained as to part Of them.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
R6S- We would call attention to th

S6- We would call attention to the
advertisement of D. Kimball and Co., Of
Providence, News Agents, who are
General Agents for Rhode Island for
several very popular works, among them
are " Benton's Thirty Years in the
Senate" DR.. Kane's Artic Expedi-
ton in Search of Sir John Franklin. 4"
If any of our readers should want any of
the popular works of the day, they can
be had Of this popular firm. r.'.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
pdy- A man named Ephraim Spragr

p1- A man named Ephraim Spraguc,
who has lived the present year on the
Vose farm, in Stonington, about two
miles from this will ge, was fatally in-
jured, on the morning Of the 18th inst,
by the locomotive attached to the Ac-
commodation train. He had for some
time been laSoring under severe attack
of the delirum tremens, and had been
confined. During the previous night be
made his escape and went to the bridge
over Wequetequock Cove where he stood
in an obscure place till the engine was
within few feet Of him, when be sprang
On to the track and was run over and so
much injured that he died in the after
noon.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
neg 1t is estimated that 9 900 Young

n4- 1t is estimated that 1000 young
men from the United States have per-
ished under Walker. The number
killed is small the most of them have
fallen victims to the climate, exposure
and disease. The poor fellows were
generally taken from the least useful
classes of society = but their sad fate
should call down Indignation upon the
men who deceived them into the expe-
dition, with base motives and false
promises.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
eT- We invite the attention of .tb

esr We invite the attention of the
reader to the advertisement of the
" Cosmopolitan Art Assc ciation," in
this paper. The coming year will be the
third year of its existence, and its busi-
ness is increasing very rapidly. The
next distribution of the Works Of Art
among its subscribers is much larger and
more costly than on any previous year.
Now is the time to subscribe.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

p@r DR.. Heap has sent to the United
States beautiful block of Carthagenian
morble for the Washington National
Monument. 1t was Obtained from the
ruins of what is supposed to have been
the temple of EsCULAPrUs, and was cut
from most splendid column of yellow
antique marble with red veins. The
block is cube of two feet; on highly
polished surface it bears the arms of
"a horse and palm tree, exc
cnted in Mosaic, underneath which is
the word Carthage" The different
colored marbles of which the Mosaic, is
composed, were all obtained from the
ruins of Carthage. In future ages,
when not even the ruins Of this famous
city of antiquity remains to attest its
past existence, this solitary block OF
marble, dug from the mouldering ruins
of an idolatrous temple, and placed
within a monument to "the Father oil
his Country" may perhaps be the sole
relic of Carthage from the wreck Of
time. ....
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
. For the Westerly Echo
How Aunt EN- IN n Fell i'm Love.

Beautiful Aunt Emma! Once more
let me see you as you looked in those
days, in white dress, with a half blown
rose in your hair. Indeed, gentle read
er, believe me she was the queen Of
youth and beauty standing, moving or
sitting, she was beautiful still.
Aunt Emma early commenced the
career Of a belle and beauty, bu. re
mained quite unspoilcd by the adulation
that she received, and thought no more
of it than of the wind that played with
her long curls l used to wonder why
she married my uncle Graham, he was
so quiet, and appeared to content him
self with looking at her; but it happened
in this wise: ''
One summer afternoon, young man
with fine figure, intelligent counte-
nance, and one of the sweetest smiles
in the world, advanced with firm step
up the avenue of old clms that led to
the house of my grandfather. Aunt
Emma, with girlish feeling of mischief,
sat quite concealed by thicket of elm
branches that reached her window, en-
joying the akward position of her bash
tul lover. .. ...5..t. .........I
Now it happened that my grandfather
by no means approved of lovers, or love
making, and took upon himself the post
of dragon, and kept a watchful eye upon
everything that approached the premises
in hat and coat :....r
Walter was met by grandfather, and
conducted iuto the parlor, where be
dropped into a seat without waiting for
auinvitation, observing lit was very
fine day."
every" was the dry answer.
A painful pause.
Did you want to see any one in
particular = asked grandfather, with a
grim smile. ... .....
"I-I-came to see you !" stammer-
ed Walter. ....
Very much obliged, ,"replied grand
father. -.
{" Is Miss Emma at home ~
/ hope so," was the discouraging
reply
The room was swimming around him,
and he made basty retreat. AS he
was rushing through the elms, bis foot
came in contact with a root, and aunt
Emma laughed outright as she saw him
stretched upon the gravelled walk, 1t
only needed this to render his morti6ca-
ton complete ; and with a reproachful
look he departed from the house.
Aunt Hastings had firmly made up
her mind to dispose of the beauty of
the family; she had cast approving
glances upon a young lawyer, aud no
thing remained but to bring them togeth-
er. Aunt II 8 house was a delightful
place for party, except that the en-
trance door, from the hall to the parlor,
was provided with a step, that would
entrap the unwary There were legends
attached to that step. There many
lover had found himself on his knees be-
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

@r The whale chip, North Star,
Captain Fish, of New London, was lest
op the 18th of July last in Bedout Is.
land, north coast of New Holland, by
running aground in gale. On the
14th, Captain Hampstead, Of the VesN
per, arrived, and there being no hope Of
saving the ship, she being much broken
up, on the 18th the spars were sent
down, and the chronometer and other
valuable articles were taken on board
the Vesper On the 10th sale was
made of the wreck and oil. On the lst
of August, sailed in the Vesper for Port
Louis with the whole ships company,
and Mrs. Fish, the captains wife, where
they arrived on the 2sth of August, all
we'll. Captain Fish left Port Louis on
the 9th of September, for London. He
seems to have done everything that man
could do toward saving bis ship, and the
loss of the ship seems to have been en-
tirely owing to an unusual current.
Capt. Fish left Port Louis on the 9th
of September for London. The North
Star had on board when lost. 800 bar
rels whale oil, which was saved, put on
board the Vesper, and carried to Mau,
ritias.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

nS The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
was married in Washington, on Thurs
day, to Miss Ada Cuts. The lady,
celebrated. for her beauty and accom-
plishments, is connected with the Madi-
son family. The ceremony was per.
formed according to the form of the
Roman Catholic church, of which tho
bride is communicant.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
MY. Another territorv. we learn. i,

pT Another territory, we learn, is
about to be organized by portion of its
inhabitants On the lst of September
an election was held at various points in
the Gadsden Purchase for delegates to
the territorial legislature of New Mexi-
CO, and for delegate to Congress. The
latter, it is expected, will present tc
Congress petition for the separation Of
Gadsden Purchase from the northern
part of New Mexico, and the erection OF
an independent territorial government
To the position Mr.. Il. 2. Cook was
chosen. ....
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
- go -
DIED.

In this town, on Sunday, Henry @. Coy,
son of George s. and Hannah Coy, aged Is
years, months and days. .t.,,sr
In this town, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cross, aged 81 years.
In this village, on the 2lst inst, suddenly,
of dropsy, Thankful Crandall, wife of William
Crandall, aged Ga years.
In Stonington, Conn.,, on Wednesday morn
ing 10th inst Mrs. Fanny, relict Of the lato
Beebe Denison, in the 10th year Of her age.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

say- The Governors Of the different
States will call meeting of their Elec-
tors at each State Capitol, on tie first
Wednesday of December, and they then
cast their votes and choose messenger
to carry it under seal, to Washington
Congress will count and declare the
votes on the second Wednesday of Feb
ruary.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

r4~ Swartwout, the politician and
Collector of the port of New York dur
ing the administration of Gen. Jackson,
died in that city on Friday, at the age of
seventy three. He was while in Office
a large defaulter to the government, and
from this fact came the word Swart-
wouting," as applied to treasury short
comings.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

ny The horses and carriages of
Huntington, the forger, we're sold in
New York, last Wednesday. A pair Of
long-tailed mares, which he paid $4,000
for, were bought by French, the pro-
prietor of French's Hotel, for 81 400.
Another pair brought $3.50. Most Of
his property realized more than it was
worth. 1854 t....... .". ""t
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20
Che mesterlp Gfbo,
Paweatwck Advertiser.
westerly, ~, 1885.
sdy- Mr.. e. c. Nichols, of Coveptrv

10T Mr.. II. v. NICHOLS, OF Coventry,
had rather critical time with a yery
large panther few nights since, in the
woods Of Coventry. He had bad tooth
ache, so that he could not sleep, and be
concluded that be would get up and with
bis dog and gun have moonlight hunt
for rabbits. His dog was soon on the
scent for something more ferocious than
a rabbit, and at last Mr. Nichols discov.
cred a panther in tree. He gave the
animal two charges of shot, woundiug
him, so that be jumped from the tree,
when the dog mounted him, but soon
beat speedy retreat. Mr.. Nichols now
thought it time to get more help and try
the effect of balls. He rallied two or
three friends aud was soon back to the
woods, where he got another sight at
the "critter," and put ball through
its vitals. 1t measured seven feet to
the end of its tail, and weighed one hun
Gred pounds. =
The following account Of the killing
of panther in Hopkintcn many years
ago, was drawn out by an inquiry of the
Journal which we copy from that paper.
POTTER Hill, Nov. Goth, 1896.
The panther to which you allude in
this mornings Journal, as having been
A" shot about eighteen years ago in the
woods in South Kingstown," was proba-
bly, the one killed by Capt. Samuel AL
len, in the south part of the town of
Hopkinton, about thirty-two years ago,
Captain Allen, then small boy, and
younger sister were at play in the edge
of the woods near the house. They saw
the animal in the fork of tree, and
leaving his little sister under the tree to
watch, he went to the house after a gun.
His father being away from home, he
concluded to test the metal of the old
kings arm" himself So after loading
with powder and ball, the two children
fixed convenient rest at proper angle
and position from the tree, (the panther
all this time glaring his fiery eye balls
at the children j they laid the old rusty
gun into the fork Of the stick and tho
boy taking deadly aim, "let drive,
sending the ball directly through the
heart of the huge panther, and killing
him almost instantly. When the child
ren's father returned home, the boy y,tofd
him that he had killed the devil" and
that he was covered with hair, had long
claws, and was then lying dead in the
woods His father replied that be would
reward him with quarter if his story
should prove true. Upon cool exami.
nation Of the circumstances and of the
critter," the old man, l believe, deci-
ded that although he could not readily
name the animal, yet he in some re-
spects resembled the one the boy had
suggested, and readily forked over the
"quarter. The panther was skinned,
stuffed, and exhibited at several regi-
mental reviews that fall, and other pub
lie places. where your correspondent
then boy, saw the 6 catamount."
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

nD- An elk, with large branching
horns, harnessed to buggy, and driven
through the streets of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, q week or two since, created some
excitement among the dehizeus of the
pisce. He was we'll broken, and dis
tanced the {" fast horses" with ease.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

p9r A man named Benjamin New
ton, a resident of Hopkintou, was fatally
injured, at that place, a few days ago.
1t appears that be with the assistance
of another pcrsou) was drawing an OK
cart, aud had the g tongue" of the cart
on his shoulder, when one of the wheels
came in contact with stone, which
threw him to the ground, the. tongue
J. i'm on the head, and so scverly
injured him that he died in a few hours
afterwards. He leaves wife and seven
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-20

a@- Trinity Church, Norwich, has
granted its pastor, Rev. DR.. Paddock,
SIX mouths leave of absence. and given
him a thousand dollars to enjoy it with.