davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

II. DARLINGTON 4 cos
Law, BANKING Z LOAN OFFICE
No. DavssSsssss nsseA.
MONEY To LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
lvl Applicants. on good real esis,c personal -.
curtN
Notes discounted at current tai~s
Money carefully Invested for espl,sl,s,s on COM
mission
Exchange bought and soia
tnteres, pssd On deposis
The faithful attention gwen ~ the iasestiSs.
ton VI Ties, aud abstracts furnished when dssirsd
Land Warrant. lcra,ed
Collections made. and proceeds rcmittcd without
delay, at usual rates
An Legal business carefully and promptly attend.
ed Ia iegSdA wtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11
- ~ - V~
AND LAND AGENTS,

Atisrseys aad Csassslsrs u Law,
AND LAND AGENTS,
Once, brady a., b'swn second and Third
I ANDs BOUGHT AND sold ON COM
IL MISSION. Haviny also ~ Omcs In Iasssrn Nsw
Nee Yosk, u point from which large sGntgresss0
may - sxrseted durag the pressMt ssae0n, Ne have
ssusasi advantages 70 dispnss u lasas 70 ssssal
sesslsrs
Joss r H TAlauAs, p0sghtssvsls, NY
CsAaiss r0wsas, lsvsnpevt, Iowa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY
4 W y hi .. block -, 18th street h~tween Vine
and Warren
. " 10. =, block ~, ID street, between lows
aud is~ tsiAre strseis
-, in sturdy vsnt's Addition, good haIidins.
10 Lot .. h.aek ~. ID street between Ripley and
reutt street.
n IL, 9 hlaek 81. " fee, froni, III street near
bfaas. very hsnasoass property
~ lat. :, \, hiaek rs, I.s elar.'s Addition, pth
street, bs,~s~n brsss and Perry s,r~~,s rrse. suo
each
n Lot 4, block -, 9Th street between l.. Claire
and Fsrnam cts. t3a0o ,. e.sh, balance l, and
years
II Fort, fee, front hy iso feet deep, good brick
hous~, seven roctns, Brsdy street, near lesh
- Ia. O. kieek ., 10 siaymahers sskdivlsioa cor
aer High aud fuiiau stres,s, hoest and frai trees
Price zoo
% Lo,.s,7, block %. corner Iowa and seventh
streets
a. La,.t 5, corner Rock i.snd and 9Th stvee's
a. N D. corner nrsdy ard clay streets. lot lass
IL, yer, handsome property, shd "sered low
a. La, a. block ~ sssss. frame Aeass, s,h street,
near Harrison
-. Lot . block CO, ss1iso. 9th street, ess, ~ nss
dy, brick hau.e Price et3po
- 10, 10. hlssrk D. Forrest q Diilan, stHis0, cor
sih aud MarHsn sir.~is. good hutldinss ssd ane
river view
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

N Z. ELDkIlOE, Al The NOkTHWEST-
Ds E3N pErUT. ssuth side Il faarth near
RocA lsiAnd street. hes jasl rsssiysd fresh supply
direct fruun uanu1scsorsIs. of the vsstons Medicines
u the Aay. ~ ~hssh NJ sss The attention ~ every
family
Goae should bs without some % these nseful arti.
eies constantly IN The family u hes been well ssid
thss-.An Ousce " Prevention is worth Q Pound III
Cure and u never spplienbl. - In this In.
stance for some cheap arteis 81 kAnd may .
Ply sleiahs hill
have the most complete establshmeni Of this
class the Northwest esmprising hssi 81 articles
numerous that shall col, mei..ion fsw Of the
lssAihS cnes
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
JOSHUA DIAL,
Real Estate Broker,

Corner VI nsady and 6eeond seresls, up stairs-
entrance brady ssrssi
DEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD AND
III Moasy Loaned ON Commssion
TAXES paid and collections made for parties In
all s<eiions Of the country
LAND wsRRAxTs located, aud ell esaslnsss
perts...ag 10 . Land Agency faithfully transacted
q. =. mEYUDA
Notary Ru1lle asd Csaveyansss.
DEEDS anA ell other tnseyuHeats u writing
promptly and carefully executed
raritsulns sstenstou eveo h The investigated Of
Titles 10 Nal Essase, and shstraess given when re
aasst-d
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

A New WoRK.-We understand that
Messrs. Wentworth & Co., of Boston,
are about publishing new work entitled
The Young Woman's Friend or, The
Duties, Trials, Loves and Hopes of
Woman. BY Rev. Daniel c. Eddy, of
the Havard Street Church in that city,
so widely known as the author of the
" Young Mans Friend, D" angel Whis-
prrs," and other publications which have
had an extensive circulation Perhaps
no writer of our times is so popular
among all classes of people as Mr.. Eddy
which is no doubt owing to his attractive
style and bis peculiar talent for render
ing the most profound truths intensely
interesting by his beautiful and dramatic
manner of presenting them to the minds
of his readers. We hail therefore a new
work from his pen with great satisfaction,
aud presume that the mission and sphere
Of woman will be treated on in a strain
OF cloquence and power that will fasci.
nat both old and young, married and sin
gle, mother and daughter,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10
DIED..

In this village. on the morning Of the 17th
inst, Fanny Vose infant daughter of DR.. VIM.
j. and Frances B. V. Burgc, of BROOKLYN, n.
Y, aged months and Is days.
AT Ashaway, on the Sth inst, Eddie A, son.
of Oliver b, and Sarah A Irish, aged l year
and l l months.
At Ashaway, on the 7th inst, Mrs Sarah
Babcock, wife of Deacon Elnathan Baboock,
aged 63 years.
In North stonington, August %, Latham.
Hull, Esq, rs.
In Scotland, Ct., on the 9Th inst, Albin Be-
el, Esq, aged 43 years
In North Stonington, CT, Sept. llth, Chris
topher Dewey.
III this place on the 9th instant, Mrs Blidg-
ct Thompson, wife of John Thompson, aged
I 6 years.
Mrs. Thompson commenced a religious life
at an early age, and for rising of fifty years
she proved the Gospel to be the power of God
unto Salvation. Blest with n strong constiu-
ton, joined with unwa,ering faith in God. she
was ior years in the foremost ranks Of the
Lords Zion. Any and every enterprise that
favored truth and righteousness had her warm
support and untiring devotion. She laborcd
while it was called day, and as a consequence,
the evening was ma, kcd With calm submis-
sion and patient waiting. Her last afternoon
of life was spent (the former part,) in the
grove near her dwelling, where she was wont
to retire oft, rs she said to commune with de-
parted friends and hold converse with God,--
On her return, she expressed that to have
been the happiest season she had enjoy ed for
a lorg time. She conversed freely with her
friends and retired Us usual, but that, however
unexpected, was her last interview with those
she loved on earth. She leaves a companion,
five children, and large ci' Gle ofwsrm friends
TO mourn her loss, while hers is ali eternal
gain. Con-.
In North Stonington, on the l4th inst, MIR.
David Holiness aged 50 years.
MIR. Holmes bad been for long time con-
sistsnt member of the Second Baptist Church
of the town in which he died, aud when the
dread summons came, 1t found him ready to 60
home and as he had lived and followed Christ
his death was peaceful. His funeral was at.
tended by large concourse Of people, at the
Westinghouse Of the Third Baptist Church, on
Wednesday l6th, where an appropriate Ser
mon was preached on the occasion by the Rev
Charles q. Lewis, Pastor Of the second Church
from 2nd Tim. 4 Chapter, 8, Z and 9Th vcrscs
The services were solemn and impressive.
Cox,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

The LOST DAUGHTER and other
True Stories Of the Heart, by Mrs.
Caroline Lee Hentz, author Of" Linda"
A" Rena," Planters Northern Bride, +"
" Eoline," Marcus Warland," ," Love
after Marriage" Robert Graham" :"
etc, etc. Complete in one large duode-
elmo volume, neatly bound in Cloth, for
one dollar and twenty-five cents; or in
two volumes, paper cover, for one dol
lar. AS successful writer Of sketches
Mrs. Hentz is one of the best in this
country, and her continuous stories are
marked by all the characteristics that
proclaim the true novelist-a natural
aud ably developed plot, great powers of
Imagination and construction, purity of
feeling, and evident earnestness of pur-
pose on the part OF the author, while she
possesses also the artistic skill which
causes the reader to increase as the tale
proceeds, to the end ofthe last chapter
We must commend to her many for
mer admirers this posthumous edition Of
her last nouvellcttes, and we are sure
they will be eagerly inquired for by all
whenever the work is announced for
sale Copies Of either edition of the
work, will be sent to any part of the
United States, free of postage, on remit
ing the price to the publisher, in let
ter Published aud for sale at the cheap
book and Publishing Establishment of
7. b. Peterson, No 800 Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10
Important to Ladies'!
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills.

SlNCE the Introduction of DR.. Chces-
~ mans Pills, other pills purporting to
be of the same nature have been put into
Market. persons who have been disa appoint
ed in the use can place the utmost conf
dence in DR., Cheeseman's Pills in doiug
what they profess to do, they have tho
sanction of some of the mos. eminent ply
sicians in America.
Sold by Potter s. Ch amplin, W esterly,
Z. and l. H.P il.ner s. Co., Stoningt0I, !,
Conn.
Il. B, HUTCHlNs, General Agent,
1863 Chambers Street,
1y314 New York City.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10
OUONOCHONTAUG.

Fine weather, happy hearts aoa good
company were ours the dag that we made
our first, and mayhap our las. visit to
Quonochontau;. Ndturo smi!ei benign
ly upon US; earth, sky, and water wsle
all beautiful.
Our jolting ride over the terrible stony
road that leads around the pond to the
beach, gaze us plenty of healtbful exer-
else, and, with tho stimulating breeze
that came from the salt water combined
to increase our appetites and make the
"good things of this world" which we
had brought with US, relish most kecDly.
Reader, if you are a dyspeptic, you
should, by all means, visit Quonochon-
taug beach. Ride after fast horse,
jump out and open all The gates, then
take a glorious plunge in the foaming
water as we did, and you must surely
fnd the exercise emincntly beneficial
Rambling upon the shore, culline
shells and seaweeds, bathing in the frol-
icsome pillows, eating, drinking and
talking with old friends, of whom we
had the good fortune to meet many there
these were the pleasures of the day -
And pleasures in this world it IS said,
are never unattended by troubles. This
our own observation corroborates, for it
is surely no snail trouble, as some of
our female friends know by "sad expe-
ricnce." to come dripping from cold
sea bath up through the clinging sand
and sharp-leaved beach grass to 6nd the
dressing house where all the clothes are
deposited, and your only shelter from
the staring eyes of certain masculine
monkeys perchcd upon the topmost sand
hills around taking Observations hnd
this place monopolized by set Of b
peds (no gentlemen could so ungallant
ly maltreat company of ladics) wh'
have taken the water soaked premise
for dining-room. To be kept thu
waiting, shaking and sbivering in you
wet clothes above an hour while thes'
pigs are leisurely feeding, and then, il
reply to a request that they should com
out and let the ladies dress, to hear then
humble between their chunks of breat
and butter, 1--WE should be very happ.
to accommodate the ladies, but we hav'n
done eating yet"
My lady reader, if you ever visi
Quonochontaug, may no such ill-fortun
attend you. A.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

DBr a Tcnnessee planter lately visit
cd New q. leans, and stopped at the ST.
Charles Hotel, and in the course Of
week created prodigious sensation. -
He was a stout, plain looking old fellow
and on the trip down from Memphis con-
trived 10 c,t very drunk, so that from
the time be landed in the city until he
left h. carried On like crazy man, pay
ing fifty or hundred times the value of
everything be bought. lie gave col
ored barber $50 Tor shaving him and
refused to take any change paid half a
dollar for glass Of liquor, declined the
change and gave the barkeeper $50 ad-
ditional af IA free gift. On the latter be-
ing rejected, the planter crumbled up
the bill, threw it behind the counter,
and walked off in rage He had all
his pockets stuffed with bank notes Of
the denomination OF hundreds fiities and
twentics, which be threw away reckless
ly. II he ran against person be dash
cd handful Of bills in his face Not
sati,f,d with this, be afterwards parad-
cd about with linen bag 50 full Of silver
that it bent him down 20 carry 1t
When yer he had chance he paid for
drinks, &c., with a handful of half dol.
lars. After three days tour Of this
description, be packed up and Travelled
back to Tennessee, where he belonged
lie is said to be a wealthy planter. The
suckers about town are belved to have
rcaped a grand harvest out Of this poor
inebriatc's folly.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

DD- Much excitement existed in f.
nancial circles in Hartford on Thursday.
1t is alleged that p. G. Calhoun, M. M.
Merriman, G. p. Clark aud james
Thompson, four of the commissioners
for the distribution OF the stock of the
new Etna Bank, at Hartford, retained
each ono hundred shares ofthr stock for
the purposes Of speculation, to the de
trilnent of more than 700 subscribers,
whose subscriptions was entirely disal,
lowed. The stock is at Il premium, and
the profit to each commissioner would
be $500 to 5000. Several of the ag.
grieved parties accordingly made appli'
cation to the Court of Errors for an IN
junction restraining the commissioners
from transferring the stock they hold, IL
order that they may obtain a mandamu'
from the Superior Count compelling the
Commissioners to make further distri
button of the 400 hundred shares. The
injunction was granted. This proceed
ing, says the the Times, will not inter
ferc with the organization Of tie bank
which indeed has already been compile.
ted. Boston Journal
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10


nag- A most shocking tragedy occur
red at Gloucester, Mass, on Monday of
last week. In the afternoon, thu wife
of Samuel Davis left home win her
sister and one or two other ladies, for
stroll in the fields, and while absent
Mr.. Davis went out and met bis wife
alone with her sister, deliberately shot
her twice through the heart, when he
retreated about one hundred feet and
shot himself dead. The parties are both
young, and Mr.. D. is spoken of as being
an industrious person, engaged in the
fishing business. The Newburyport
HeraM says that for the three days of
the military muster in that city, Mrs.
Da, is was there as nightly bauger
about the camp, and under the particu-
lar direction OF man of her acqnaint-
ancc Mr. Davis had been absent some
three weeks or so oil fishing voyage,
and returning somewhat unexpectedly
found his wife absent Becoming ac-
quainted with the state OF affairs, on her
return on Saturday had a quarrel with
her, and then deliberately planned heJ
punishment and his own death.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

GoDEY's LADr's Book, for Septem-
ber-( owing to a fault of ours it was
not received at its usual time lis on
our table. 1t is, as usual, superb
number, containing steel plate en-
craving, colored fashion plates, sixty
two other engraving, and eighty four
pages of reading matter. This is GER
tainly the best Magazine extant, for
ladies, aud should find its way into every
family. Published by l.. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

Bay Gorge Bliss, Esq, High Sheriff
of New London County, died on Satur-
day last, in Norwich. For five weeks
and upwards he has been confucd by "a
disease which developed itself at first "a
malignant carbuncle, settlin. into syphus
and finally typhoid feve" carrisl away
the sufferer Mr.. Bliss was 4 mos,
worthy citizen, popular with all en- and
respected by all
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

p6- One of our subscribers in Bur
rilville, Mr. Welcome Ballou, worthy
man, has lived on the farm where he now
resides fifty years, and during this Dalf
century he has been absent from heme
only one night. In this solitary instance
he was detained in Providence while at
tendieg Court, about two years siuce. -
Mr.. Ballou was never on board Of q
steamboat or a railroad car, and never
saw either until short time since. He
is about so years of age, and has been
blessed with twenty-one Children, nine
teen of whom are now living. Ten Of
his children were born in the mouth OF
April, in successive and unbroken years.
Ho0ns0chet Pat.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

Mrs. HALE's RECEIPTS FOR THE
MILLION containing four thousand five
hundr ed and forty five receipts, facts, d.
re ctions, knowledge, etc. in the useful,
ornamental and domestic arts, and in
the conIlc, OF life. Being a complete
family directory and household guide for
The. Million BY Mrs. Sarah Josepha
Hale. Complete in one large volume Of
near 500 pages, neatly bound in cloth.
Price one dollar and twenty-five cents
copy. This is a thorough and practical
Encyclop @dia for the whole country
From its pages, those who have not leis-
urc from business, nor aptitude for men,
tai toll, may obtain information which is
the fruit of years Of hard study, and an
acquaintanccwth thousands OF volumes.
The whole is arranged with an Alpha
betcal Index to every receipt in the
whole work, whereby any one can turn
to any thing wanted to be known on any
subject in a moment.
Every receipt, every preccpt in this
book i, practical, and has been tested,
rried and proved worthy of credit. II
properly followed, the directions found
iu the yolume will iufallibly produce the
promis d result.
The young, the inexperienced, and
those who live far from semnaries and
cities, will, in this book, fiud directions
that will be useful in every emergency
of life, and that instruction which will
stand them, instead of what is termed an
accomplished education. 1t is book
that should be owned by every male and
female in the land, aud should be at eve.
ry freside.
Copies of the work, will be sent to any
part Of the United States, free of post
age, on any one rcmitting the price c
The work, to the publisher 10 letter. -
Published and for sale at the cheap bool
and Publishishing establishment of Il
!, b. Peterson, No. 3O6 Chestnut stree
Philadelphia.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10
p@- On Wednesday morning, of la

% On Wednesday morning, of last
week, the Grand Jury handed in true
bill against Emma Augusta Cunningham
alias Emma Augusta Burdell There
were ten distinct counts. Soon after
the indictment, Mr.. Stafford, her ceun- :
sci, applied to Judge Peabody for an
order to remove the indictment to the
Court of Oyer and Terminer. ; The
District Attorney .consenting the order
was granite.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10
MI A IL RI d.

In this village, on Tuesday, Of last week, by
Rev. A. B. Burdick, Mr.. +. NJ. Blven, of
Bridgewater, N, Y. to Miss Mary Z. Frazier,
ofthis village.
In this village, on the 9th inst, by Rev.
I. II. Vail, MIR. Henry b. Gavitt, to Miss An
ME n. Cottrell, daughter Of Russell Cottrells
of this village.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

Ses- Two Conventions, the Amcri-
can "and the " National American" )"
have been in session in Boston for the
nomination of State officers. The Ma
tional Americans are those who suppor-
ted Fillmore, the Americans are the
Fremont men who will not support
Banks. Both conventions nominated
Gov. Gardner, the Americans by 676
votes out of 6S2, the National Ameri-
cans by 500 votes out of 7O3. The
nominations were then made unanimous.
Alexander Dewitt was nominated for
Lieut.. Governor, and John II. Clifford
for Attorney General, by both Conven-
tions.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

s1- Mr.. Wm. II. Woodbridge, Jr.,
as will BE- seen by advertisement, will
open Private School, in the basement
of the Congregational Church, 10 this
village, on the l2th Of October.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10
gsss- We have received the Cosmopoll

Bsy- We have received the Cosmopoli-
Art Journal, for September. 1t is an
excellent num- ber illustrated with several
steel engra wings, and is full of interesting
and instructive reading matter. 1t is
sent free to those subscribers Of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association who pre-
fer the new engraving -" Manifest
Destiny" - intended for distribution
next year, to Magazine or it can be
had one year for ST..
We would here remark that the sub
scription books for the fourth year, are
now open. Address, 9. l.. Derby, 54s
Broadway, N. Y.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

nay Lambert, pedestrian, has just
completed feat of walking 1000 miles
in 1000 consecutive hours, at Boylston
Hall, Boston. The last mile was made
in 25 minutes, and he is in very good
condition, having lost only seventeen
pounds Of flesh since be commor ced.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10
r6- A Wedding took Mac

p1- A wedding took place OF Inc
lightning express train Of the Michic, u
Central Railroad on the 9th ult. The
happy couple were Mr. w. II. Webster
Otscgo county, N. Y, and Miss Eme-
line G Beach of G uernsey county, Ohio.
The courtipg was done in the short space
of four or five hours, while riding at : e
rate of about tbirty.two miles an hou
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

n@- A woman is either worth q great
deal or nothing. If good for nothing,
she is not worth getting jealous for; if
she be true woman, she will give no
cause for jealousy. A man is a butte
to be jealous of good woman-a fool,
to he jealous of worthless one--but is
n double fool to cut his throat for either
of them.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

~ DR.. Schaufner, the eminent mis-
sionary, arrived in this country from
Constantinople few days since, after
an absence Of quarter of a century
The report he brings of the progress of
missionary operations in Turkey is high
ly encouraging. lie attended the meet
ings of the American Board at Provi-
dence.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

e@- II v. A q Palmer has resigned
the pastorate Of the FIRST Baptist Church
in dgoport, Ct, and has accepted
call to the Church in Wakefield.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10
pay Hon. Il. d. Campbell. the pres

Es5- Hon II. d. UampbeIl, the pres
ont mayor Of La Crosse, Wis, who has
been ..atcd by the Democrats for
Licl, Governor, his been in that State
about tour years, and is from Voluptown,
Couu.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

sT' On Saturday, the 9th Instant,
eight slaves made tracks from Londor
county, Va. A Cuffee said, 4" niggers
is mighty onsariin property"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

say- The only way to cure boy Of
staying out nights is 20 break his legs,
or else get the calico he runs with 70 DO
the housework
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

Bsy The forty eighth annual meeting
Of the American Board of Commission
ers ior Foreign Missions, was held in
Providence last week.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-09-10

e1yr The cotton mill at Newmarket,
destroyed by re couJaincd about 5000
spipdles