davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
CincInnnIi mnr,.e,.

ciSctsss At; Dee quiet and In moderate de
nal Wheat active, SMALL sales efeete Mt m Tor
red and S,,,9 for white Rye IL good demand aud firm
'ssn Harley active and At st5ai 80 fall. Corn in
good demand At 4sGc for old s$ 20 for new Oats
unchanged Hoss-nrt much chanse. Holders are firm,
back; 800 head sold ut 1925 Sugar nncaneed ana arm,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
New York MARKET.

NEW YoaE, Dec. 1e.-ceuen quiet 1000 bales sold
Flour bbs sold State Al SO Prod Wheat
yancing S. 90 bushels sold nj T2@IeE Mixed. Pork
~. pDy s3a ~ for old mess Beef and lard
pueyant whisky hrnier; sales 23a33A Coffee dali at
lVAis FOR ro Sugar dell Moasses soc for new
crop, Linsevd oil dull Spirits Turpentne duh nj 4Sc
stocks dull. but money nnariet artirr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
E. II. PEARSON, seo,y
e.l.ll. a CARD.

a GARD.
The Editor OF the Wheeling Tunes. under cover Of his
local. yesterday morning, states ave runors that
there to be strikes shortly in he other city Offices" The
editor ofth Times have been
orHg planet The object this however, state,
that the 1nteEeneer oce concerned such runor
orimaSning tots entirely without
foundation Tile editors of the Inteisencer understand
their business and furnish their manuscript copy
able and seasonable times and therefore there
a
1R.5H. snyET, fars ~ S. DaEw,
rzlt -sdlftsa G. t. RICE "a ss- Jous r. Oxronr
-si ias' 3 s. G. a. HAMILTON, JoHs FREw,
2 l..fig!s NJ sMGNANSE. 4. ~
Wheeling, Va, Dec. l3-it. 5l5., 4t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
GONSUMPTION CURED-

~ BE NOT Deceived by base limitations. HEGEsiAN
oLAhtN q CO.'S GENUINE COD LIVER OIL, never dsap-
all others, and the only reliable cure for ooSsGsiPTisN
As there great deal spurious oil market adul.
with whale OIL &C.. &C. too much care san.
not be taken to procure the Genuine. =sf1fS
Our OH is made at factory In Newfoundland and
each bottle has careful 10 Ket
HEcsstAs, CLARK < Cos, the dedM Of Mr. Hr.
RON our late partner there has been article introduced
Co., or II. O. 90. Sold by druggists. ocii5:smSaw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
WASHINGTON HALL 8
Book. Periodical. Fancy G. Gods mud M usi.

s4 STORE.
HAVING purchased the stock Books, Periodicals. &c.
of Robnson& Bro, at No. 4 Washington Hall, In
tend to add thereto stock of Musical merchandise
geer with complete assortment OF Fancy Goods, Sta
tonsry, Blank Books &c. shall keep good assortment
of those Justly celebrated Jas W. NoSe Pianos which
just been awarded first Premium and Medal in the best
Boston Mechanics Fair, all Compilation;
Patent MOloieous, OF style and finish, the
patterns and prices complete variety of Fancy
Goods, consisting In part, Ladies' Fancy Work Boxes
Toilette Enlbroiered Work Bags and Baskets Portfolios
Gard and Cigar Cases Cologne stands, Combs, Brushes
Portmonnaies French Hair and Tooth Brushes, Sewing
Birds, Steele Goods jet eele,s and Beads, Pocket Cut.
lery and Scissors. ~ e . y ,hssssh fsfifrtt-l
Z ALSO, NEW BOOKS. yegdfsry
fresh assortment of New Books Magazines Novels and
all the popular reading of the Ledgers, Day Books
PACED Copying Books and Blank Books OF descrp
ton, Pocket Tuck Diaries for 1851 indispensable every
man, Psrlumeries Soap Engravngs, Iithographs, Gilt
Frames, and Mopdings. A lot of GUITARS Vions,
German and Italian Strings, Flutes, Danjos Tamborines
Accordeons and Fiutinees. 2 y g 81 ~
shall take special pains to stock Of Periodicals
and Newspapers compete and solicit to
Periodicals. Grateful for past patronage, 1hope merit
It's in the strict attention
to the wants of the Wheeling Public; ~ sH535s,
sEr- Pianos and sIelodeons to let. si ga f6sfF
II, sc ffilss u d. y. TOBIN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13

ArnENGuN.-Last night the Atheneum was
filled TO repetition with an enthusiastic and de-.
lighted audience, it being tile Occasion of Miss
Logan's benefit. The excellence of the enti-e
performance will long be Remembered by those
who had the pleasure Of attending the Athe-9
nseum on the above named OCCASION The
admirable company surpassed all former
efforts to please, and have added new laurcls to
the wreath they have heretofore so greatly de-
served, aud so worthily worn.
OF the Blanca of the evening, Miss Logan
words fail to express our entire approval or to
convey an idea of the classic beauty, power and
genius with which she sustained the character
and unclaimed the hearts of her auditory
OF the peculiar excellence of Miss Logan's
style, we have, on former occasions, expressed
our admiration and unqualified approval; and
again reiterate, that in our opinion, she, in
chaste and faultless reading, modulation and
Evolutionary power, ranks high above any artistic
within our recollection, now on the American
stage ss.i.. ssss z.@s.l i..ss ~.
Speaking thus highly, and at the same time
truly, of the great meritof Miss Logan as an
actress, in the ordinary acccptation of the word,
what can We say of the inimitable, aud hereto-
fore unbeaten path, which she has chosen in that
wonderfully unique and startling performanceof
the Marsellaise.
TO us this sonl-stirring anthem has ever had
acharm no language can express. We have
heard it sung in the streets of Paris, by the uni
ted voices of madly excited and enthusiastic
multitude,-w have beheld the magic power
with which it SWAPS the hearts of men, yibra-
ting every cord where throbs the glorious aspi-
ratons that tend to elevate the soul from servi-,
tude to freedom, we had seen and felt the
glow Of patriotism that filled and swayed the
hearts of millions, as the mighty anthem peal
cd forth the streets of Paris on the memorable;
occasion of the fight of the citizen king, and
irresistible in its inspiration, led nation on to
victory and to freedom. And yet we had to
learn the awful power single voice can WELD,
armed with the greatest invocation to liberty,
when inspired by genius such as that of Eliza
Logan. ~. 2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
MEDICAL.
AYERS

eHRRR4 .II
p Il G T o r. a /
SRoRTHn RAPID CURE OF ~
i c0Lns,. gogG lsssAND q
nsraiisisi Mass 2o, is1l Dec. rs n q
, DE- g. ArEE--I do moi l,ss,tass sOsay filA
osrseass s IShnesla and Tue e ssa 9
sytaptems OF cold, Is your ontanT ppcrn- 80 q -
my family for The last ten yeaFs Ina shown ass
as to S 81. :ssrST Si,aes for ne treat
EBEN KNIGHT, NJ. H. MS
A. B. MoRTLEy, Eco, OF Urea, New YORK, writes: ST
s snss So myself and IN my %
twenty AYE dollars bottle tano without any
other renietiy y
GROUP, wHoopING ooUen, INFLUENZA. q
BsoruER AYEn win ceeraly certify ySar Pscros4iis
eSas Coup as s & ehrsn %e z
your In the South yer SKILL and
~ - : : Fiji HIRAM coNKllN, N. D.
AMOS LEE, Rse., MesrEHEr a. writes, sd OF January
1855: II had a tedors Inlarnza, which confined
y tried your pecroRAL BY the advics clergyman
less than half the bottle completely we'll Your
neeicnes are the cheapest as well Ms the best buy
and We esteem Doctor. and remedies The poor
mans friend.' <,
ASTHMA OR PHTHISIC AND BRONCHITIS. M
wfsr MAseHEsrER Pa, Feb. T. s5a.i.
this stsss from SFs
ing symptoms OF consunftion, and is curing
forty years. u -
HENRY l. PARKS Merchant. &
A. RAMSEY, NJ D., ALBION, MoHRoR COUNTY, Iowa,
writes Sept O. 1855: During my practice Of many yearsI
have found nothing equal cHERhy PRcroRAL for Civ
ing ease and relief patients curing
as are durable"
We might add volumes Of evidence blu. the
Ing proof of the virtues Of this remedy found
upon trial. ~. s -
Gonsamption.
Probably no one remedy has been known which
ed and such dangerous this Some no hu.
man aid could reaeh but those the CuERRr
sAL sfords relief and comfort.
= = AsToR HOUSE,, New York City, March 5, 1856
d. ArEn Loteeu: feel 1t duty and pleasure
form what your CH.RRr PEcroRAL my
She had been i've months aboring under the dangerous
symptoms OF Consumption, from which aid could pro-
Dr. strong OF this city, where have for advice,
commended tralo Your incidence We bless
as we do your skill, for shehas from day
She Is not yet strong she but
her cough, and calls herself we'll. l1s-i5 - II
Yours, with gratitude and regard, IS -
~ q les ORLANDO SHELBY, SHRLBTyILLR.
OoHsantipes, do not despair till have tried AYIR's
CnEEsy PEcIoRAL 1t is made by OF the best medical
chemists In the WORLD and It's all
high merits of Its lirtues.-f6 1RdekphiG LEDGER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
ASTHMA or pHrHlsIo, AND BRoScmrr1s.

INls1r MANCHESTER Pa, Feb. Z, D ssH.I-
sIR Your cuEKsy PICTORIAL is performing marvellous
cures In this section has relieved several from alarm
ing symptoms OF consunrtion, and is curing man
who has affection Of the lungs the
HENRY i. PARKS. Merchant
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13

AMOS LEE, Esa, MONTEREY, IA, writes sd JANUARY,
1850: II had tedious Innaenza- which confined in
doors SIX weeks; took medicines without relief hnal
y tried your PEcroEAL BY the advice OF our
The nrst dose the in throat lungs;
less than one half the bottle made completely Your
teotcnes are the cheapest well buy,
mans friend"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13

Health and Strength must Inevitably fol-
low it's Use.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13

A. b. MoRTLEY, ESQ, UREA, New YORK, writes: 81
have used your PEcrosAL myself and my family ever
since You invented It, and bsliey the medicine
purpose put With bsd cold should pay
other renledy y 60 -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13

- 3. '7s7s7ss 3 - lllli| q = il5lis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
GANTERnuRY TALny.
UINI. III pp,l IZmo.. cIotTl. Pflcf, q
TIL u NlfW YORK a ana q AND
WEATHER ED q Is ZOE 1877. =

About I'D Pp 2tmo CLOTH. Price, IS
Ths book Is TO contain aworld of Information small
space and to be sold at very low price Besides
plete Ananac for various atjtudes 1t will be complete
Pocket Diary 1t record Of the state Of the Their
monete for every hour during the year. ending December
1856. and large Meteorological gem
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13

'VletlinF, Oct. stA. 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13

ooHstiues, do despair till yen have tried AYERs
CnrsRy PEcroEAL 1t is made Of the medical
chemists In the world, round US bespeak the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
The Eve and Ear =

NURINc Europe, obtained several ,,.,v
~ Instruments and Remedies inealcua6e yaiue in
speciality There Is now nothing faculty in Ell
ther hemisphere, with which familiar vhIci con-
bl With extensive practice 20 years In tie city Of
NeNfor enables me to restore SIGHT HEARING in
cases hitherto deemed hopeless Cataract osItivei
cured By new method Without sqnIn or Cross
Eyes in lew seconds. Amauresls the majority Of
cases GTailulations Ulcers, Films Specs Wa ry
invariably; also Deafness Singing The Ea ana Ds-
charges by entirely a., d..
price so cts also ARTIFICIAL EYES which n and
look exactly Ike The natural IKE Inserted yithont
an and all by Lsil Sessss
ttttoNs IN mali Fscefge espsefnEdtkenffou
yAsiEsiW. POWELL, ~ D.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13

THE following letter was received by US some
days ago, but unfortunately got mislaid or it
should hayeappeareda at the proper time: e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13
1919 FIRST PR EIIEUHT
Gold Medal Piano Fortes

stl5l6! F4.r STEINlYAY. d SONS.
--,1ESs=l-, MANrRAoTuREHs, 81 Walker street near
broadway, New York. invite public attention
II n n III 70 their newly improved Piano Pcftes, With
- And without Iron Frame, prouounce shpe-
most competent judges. -
stsinway soss were awarded three first Prize Medas
within tie last Ia competition most Cultivated
OF Boston, New York. philadelphia and BAL
timore, for The Lssf Piano Fortes. ss------s "
Every instrument for three wears 10 rive on
tire OF the purchase money win refunded
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-13

A.sA. RAMSEY, NJ D., .AIsIos, MosnoR County, Iowa.
writes Sept Q, 1855 During practice Of many years1
have found nothing equal to CaERRy PEoToRAL
ng ease and relief to consumptye PATIENTS curing such
"a q n curable.u s-.~.l5
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02

of Mr.. Fremont making him unavail-
able" Rev. Mr. Stow was appointed
The progress made in learning the Scrip
lures in the School Of the lst Baptist
Church was reported by its Superin-
tendent, j. ii Pcrrigo.
AS question books .are used in this
School, and efforts made to have every
lesson understood, they do not report so
large a number of verses recited as some
others. Still we were told that an az :
gregate of 6569 verses had been learn
ed since the lst of May, and that the
number of verses committed by individ-
uals varied from 1000 down to so.
On the way home speeches were made
in which politics and religion were min
gled in about the right proportion for
the times.
And now, Mr. Editor, l will wind up
this long communication with a wish for
yourself, the very best | can think of,
and that is if another Plc-Nic like this
comes off next year, that you may be of
the party. w.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02
Union Sabbath School Pic Mic.

Mr.. EDITOR - Sabbath School Pic
Mics seem to be the order of the sum
mer; and pleasant occasions they are
let me tell you. Just think of it, any
number of little boys and girls, to say
nothing Of the larger ones, with nothing
to think Of but enjoyment, Such seasons
don't come to us after the hair begins to
turn gray. Too much care and toll
take away from the joyousness of our
early days. But let that pass We will
give over croaking about white hairs,
sad hearts and all that sort of thing for
the present; at any rate we forgot all
that the other day while onjoying a
Pic Mic "got up' by the lst Baptist
Church, in this village, in connection
with the Sabbath Schools at WhiteRock,
Lottery Village, and Pawcatuck.
The sky was clear, the weather fine
and just cool enough to make exercise
pleasant About 9 o'clock the boat
was loaded, and with the Westerly Brass
Band discoursiug sweet music, away
we went, bound for Watch Hill. By
IL o'clock all hands were there, and in
merry mood groups, bounding over the
hills or on the 5eaclr watching the surf
as it rolled in over the sands were about
five hundred as happy people old and
young, as you will often find together.
Abundant provision was made for the
the wants of the hungry and the three
long tables in Capt. Nash's dining
were twice filed leaving about fifty or
sixty for the third sitting. Appetite
satisfied and the SCENERY enjoyed, the
party started for home, which was reach
ed in good season.
Among the incidents of the occasion,
one deserves notice. As it was Union
party, it was proposed to appoint a
President On call for nomination,
John G. Fremont was named for that
Office by one of the boys, and if we may
Judge from the hearty cheers given him
by the children he would have been
unanimously elected. But tho absence
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02

bG- The Frcmonters on the other
side of the river had grand time at the
dedication OF their Hut on the Cd inst.
1t was packed full to overfowing, and
ma)y went away unable to gain admit
ta1 while others tore boards from the
rol for the purpose of hearing. Some
fiv6'or six hundred were within, and
and large crowd without. The Club
on this side of the river met at the Union
Meeting House in the early part of the
evening and were formed in procession,
under the direction of the President
Mr.. Horace Babcock with torch lights
marched, escorted by the Westerly
Brass Band, to the Hut where they
gave three hearty cheers for the Pawca =
tuck Club which were responded to
in the same manner The Club and
Band were then escorted into tho Hut
and seated.
The President, II. r.. Hyde, Esq at
about quarter before S o'clock, called
the meeting to order, and after singing g
by the Glee Club, introduced Sullivan
Ballou, Esq of Woonsocket, who came
forward and proceeded to make one of
the most energetic and impressive
speeches that we have heard this season
1t gave universal satisfaction to the
Fremonters, and was frequently applaud
ed. After Mr.. B. had concluded, John
L. Trumbull, Esq was introduced, but
as we had got rather tired of standing
in the crowd, we did not remain to hear
him only a few minutes, but conclude he
spoke in his usually happy style.
To Glee Club sang in sweet strains
several Campaign Songs during the even
ing, amid the cheers Of the multitude,
which, together with the performance of
the Brass Band, added much to the en-
joymcnt Of the occasion.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02

pa IF a tallow candle be placed in a
gun and be shot at door, it will 90
through without sustaining any injury ;
and if musket ball be fired in water it
will rebound and be hattcned as if fired
against any hard substance. A muskct
ball may be fired through pane of glass,
and if the glass be suspended by a
thread, it will make no difference and
the thread not even vibratc. Cork, il
sunk twenty feet in the ocean, will not
rise on account Of the pressure of the
water. In the Arctic regions, when the
thermometer is below zero, persons con-
verse more than mile distant. Mr.
jameson asserts that he heard every
word of sermon at the distance of two
miles on still day, with perfect dis
tinctness.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02
nGy Zulicme, is informed that ,

nGy" " Zulicme," is informed that we
think her lines" very good and will
publish them in our next. We never
under any circumstances make public
the real name of a contributor. If you
will send us your address when you
remove to the place YOU spoke in your
private note, we will send you the Echo
and should be pleased to hear from you
again.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02
ssy- Mr.. Spencer, us will be seen by

ssy- Mr.. Spencer, US will be seen by
reference to the advertising columns,
commences a Singing School at the Sew
enth. Day Baptist Church, on Sunday
evening, the llth inst. Some have ex-
pressed a wish ttat some other evening
in the week might have been chosen for
this purpose. but as about three quarters
of those who have heretofore attended,
and will probably attend this winter, de
sire them to have on Sunday evening,
the old committee have thought it best
to continue the lessons on that evening.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02

Gay Messrs. Potter g. Champlr,
Druggists, as will be seen by an adver-
tisement in another column, have re-
moved to their new building on Main
street, where they lave store fitted up
in very fine and neat style. They
have been at considerable expense in
erecting the building, which is an orna-
ment to the place, and VIC wish them
abundant succ css in their enterprise.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02

Bile agitation in her whom he addressed.
Presently, accepting his assistance, she
alighted, and with him entered the
house. Willis could hardly contain
himself during the minutes which elaps-
ed before Chelsey again returned to him
AT length, his friend presented himself.
His countenance was cheerful-even
elate.
wish you joo, my lad he cried,
Tor think that very short time will
su!'ice to put an entirely different face
on this matter, Come down and pay
your respects to Miss Wetmore Miss
Leeds and | will shortly leave the coast
clear for your honorable self, when |
have every reason to believe that you
will have no difficulty in arriving at a
satisfactory understanding with the lady
Of your regards The fact is, my dear
sir, that letter is Ham-a shameful
forgery. | suspected it to be so the
moment that | gave the note particu-
lar examination, and the fact is now
made plain to me-
Willis descended to the parlor, where
the unaffected kindlness with which
Miss Wetmorc received him, did much
to re assure his hopes. Before she left
the house, he had the pleasure Of know
ing that her sentiments toward himself
had remained unchanged, and were like
to remain notwithstanding the arts
Of her brother When Willis commu-
nicated the state Of aff,irs to Chesley
the latter was delighted with the added
proof Of his own penetration, and asscr-
ted his opinion that the play (as he cx-
pressed it) was rapidly drawing to a
close.
1T so happcns,' he said, that I
have certain facts in my possession,
which, if dvulged, would seriously affect
the reputation of Wctmorc, not only in
his private, but also in his business rela-
tons. 1t seems to me, now, that their
publicity would affect him even more
than | had once sopposcd. lie is aware
of my knowledge, to some extent and
| had occasion to tell him, near a year
ago, that his way, henceforth, must be
pretty straight in order to avoid disclos-
ure Of the facts to which | refer. As
he has conducted himself so bascly in
this matter between you and his sister,
| have no scruplc in using both my
powers of pcrsuation and my powers Of
compulsion to induce him to givo his
consent to your marriage with Lucy
| think that my efforts will be successful.
Whether my opinion be correct or not,
time will quickly discover
The event proved him in the right /;
for, in the first week Of August, there
appeared in the city papers the follow
ing announcement, contained in the list
Of marriages:
'On Wednesday, at the resid nee of
George Wetmore, Esq, Captain John
Willis to Lucy, only daughter Of the
late Peter Wctmorc.'
In one or two Of the journals there
appeared, in celebration of the event,
certain verses, which now rest in quiet
oblivion with thousands of like illusions
which have followed, or gone before -
The wedding was gay and brilliant one;
and it was marked by many of the
guests, that their obiging host had made
every preparation which could add to
the zcst aud enjoyment Of the occasion
and that he was, doubtless, well pleased
with the match which had taken place
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02

nD- We would invite the attention
Of the reader to the advertisement of
Thomas Mushback, in another column,
who, it will be seen, is selling off his
stock of goods for the purpose Of closing
up his store.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02

s9~ Rev. Sidney Dean, olThompson,
Ct., Member of Congress. is to address
the Frcmo nters of this vicinity, at the
/" Rocky Mountain Hut" in this village,
on Thursday evening, the 9th inst. Mr..
ID. is fine speaker, and an excellent
address may be expected from him.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02

rsy~ The heirs of George Palmer have
recovered a verdict of 81 ,250 against
the city of Boston, for injuries to the de-
ceased by falling on the ice on the side
walk, which resulted in bis death.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-02
pey- A Yankee, who went over to tn,

geln A Yankee, who went over to the
mother country some time ago, was ask
cd Low he liked Great Britain.
"Weii," he said " England is very
nice country, exceedingly fertile, well
cultivated, very po1ulsus and very veal
thy but | never liked to take morn
ing walk after breakfast, because the
country is so small that was afraid oi
walking off the edge"