davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-06

THlIHua - Bsros--Nr. rhsIberg gave his nrst caa-
cert IN BosSa 90 sassrday rhe eassse Of Sunday
says
The Musls Hall wa, ascd LII evening * al parts bu,
the plsuorr although . snow s;1rm rssed al DAY.
xme pAngrt had isttcring reccrton. She b cME
haired AID Bso mcst contrad, of srxe frame and IN
cncd 70 emborposL In hcg hrst CO aina the edecs o.
cold were very apparent Affecting her control Of the
voice s,d making u why, harsh tnd une4ua. In tho
" Una voce" aha segan % sing hyough hnd overcome
us enbarrsss nsnt To cavsu7s from senlrnrats
evipcsd good esecution and lar1 drAmAro style, WIN
occasoa devsopemcns OF very nck, strong, low tonss
n was reserved. however, ter !" Non pin mesta, !" 70
bring her best voice aud execution with Ia rssrh OF
dslbs recall and TIE very usns srcoi men Of Anduis
bear N'me pAngri whom 10 good voca and more the.
roughly nmiu~ wth the has,o Esll before scsns,ne
eloseiy her nssis IA sppears 10 "a howov@,
rather l6sn TIA eosesss stage rs.lberg sppesrs
moro nke auset eo1shy gentleman nsn
vopder paass there q no soarsh pre,eps'os secuf
him and having stolen upcn The platform, he gcaiy -
q part In public. HIS part tn the prcsrsmne smorscs4
rsntasss upou themes nom Don Giovanni and AAsAnic.
Q bArcarole the serensde from roa PasaAe, ana vss-
tons on Melodies from nifr dAmors.
The close OF the second had sono rtnAfkaoe vsS
execution which elcised nesitabs encore answered
By graceful treatment Of the prayer rom Aose. Inc
bsrosrole and screnade were detsh0u procis Of he
smoothness 0uency and Srpid mastery on dhoulhss sod
ability 10 produce the hrman voice from the piano rhs
vayafious brought out his command of mechanism srA
ability o perform al hat any nventon might Get Tor
issk We mus, c~n 70 slight disappointment In rssvecs
uss Cccsstnslly he uipped and very OMEN looksd seo
och s the xeys Tor old master cf the ke5 ocsrs
cur impression of him highly favorable, tsoisb siirs
shori Of that expectation which looked f,r perecsos
the romsstc school Toe Ersrd which se prsosunea
really superb Dsrumens, and evidently nsssdei ~
specimen Of hat naBUtscturers sre>tst ssi sossSs
10 ius, before tie gos eacore farco a. srz'c.sb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-06
ssprsme Court-spesisI Term.
CorTEMP- oF coURT.

CONTEMPT oF COURT.
JlN. 5-Jo,,ph O. wiot>r ID. Horsc. Dre,s1.-Judee
Cerks rendered long decision In this case In which he
says the defendant required By Judge Davies acrg
Judge out OF court 10 appear before him W be
mined under section 2p2 o the Code He faed 70 attend
and order 10 show ca1se Why an attachment should
,ot issue against him granted by the Judge.
lie also fsed 10 attend 70 show cause, and Judge Davies
presiding OF special term Of the Court issucd order
soudgps his gum Of contempt and granting attach
meni against him, unless submitted 10 examination
before w. H. Duscubury The referee reported that he
allied 70 attend before hm, and Judge Cerke ordered tne
attachment previously granted 70 irssc mo defendant
asking 10 purge himself OF contempt The Court
dored The pAlna 70 se n,srogs,oes, and gave The de-
fendant ten days 10 answer. On the day 10 which the
ant .sairs Ina. he had not aled hs ans wer 70 tho
uterrogstories became he had appealed from the last
order At speih tsru, and s:xng stay o. Proeeea.
sr0una of appeal mat the supplementary proceed
ngs having been commenced before Judge out OF court
JUdgo oat OF court e,ud alone punsh the neea CON-
ternphe contempt being In short oouiempt affecting
70, Inc oou but Judge out cf court Even supposns
se-crr,cn would any tribunal, depending the
hdliy OF these ordcrs, regard thcD n emanstng from
the court, when hty we're IN hct nsac ~ direction of
he same tine aclrsy performing the duties ~ Judge
a, ,chtmbcrs' An set q hs kind would never be 70
sender ane technb dstB Bcton. involving rights and
s1scpg the convenience of the defendant or
oilrcr me court uutn, We question deeyrv
in OF decusson only because concerns powers which
the usders essential 70 the scient Administration
II lost c. sId Which therefore unwilling 10 surrender
witroui tie sutbory Cf the egissure Motion fcs tune
dtncd
IN ne Noa,r of Ptti'r r. Snsh dc.--Th1s csse so be
heard 81 the General Term IN keornsry sest.
Vets Chsmbsrioin, Jr, Ger. Boyd and O.Ar,.-wo-
ten denied. -itbout costs
John A. Utsd,a 70. Chds n Rtsld d-Mc,,on 10 assde
order oi arrest grained, without coss.
ID, Byocilyn what L>dd Co. "a John " kansV.--
Motion 70 ses aside attachment denied.
psfore Hos. Judge Peabody.
yrsso r. "; csd OAers 70. xscob n cook.--1he place
ofusi changed TO Ouosdss~ 0cunv ~ Nkea Sor by De.
Pendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-06

The report OF thu Public Administrator fer the year
1859 prerenl ed and ordered 20 be yruted II
appears from this that he receipts m hs Office amounted
to u, ,958 e6, snd the or oepses TO ST, ,2si ~
The report of the Croto Aquedaos Department Vss re-
ceived and ordered he.
The Board then adournsd till O'Clock Wed sosday
astf raoOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-06
dhe New Brooklyn Csty Government
"a GstIzArIos or THE O0MnOr OA'Us0IL, AND nSs
SAGE OF TIM MAYOR

0fGshIzATIoN or THE OOMMOr OA WHO'LL, Asp nHs
SAGE OF TIM MAYOR
very large concourse OF spectators 'sembed IL tse
Common Corci chamber yesterday, for the purpose o
witnessing the Organization OF the city government
Long before thrss O'Clock, the hoar Get for auembina
the chamber sd to It's Utmost capacity sAd tho in
side Of ,ha rsng also fail Of those whA should
havs been outside as II could hold
At tho hour designated, Mayor PoweN took tins Ahs r
and called tbe Board to order.
The r, having oeen GATED by The clerk sand omlssiAy
tho namo OF Mr. Atnter late Alderman Of the Seventh
ward, That genueman dc mxnd that his ramo DO
called
dlscustsa ensued and, en the motion OF Aldsrm.-a
FOWLER the clerk directed TO call tho roll Of officer
as deter niued by the late Board Of cAnvsssers.
Tho nsme o Alderman Mwaser appearing, abe clerk
then proceeded TO call the roll Of membcrs whose term
Alderman ArwArss demanded his seat, aud thai his
Alderman FowIrn moved that Mr. htwsser's claims TO
eidesed.
The motion wss put and carried.
Mr.. ArwAvER s,id no had hm owu vtews the su5ecs
a hts right 10 seat Adssu in the Board, lot
the vote OF the Common Council az Il would He
cousderso tba, tie Law required him TO claim his seat in
place of Mr. Meexsr who was elected, but refused
neglected TO qualify this psea that the city charter
made II his duty to clam his seat hold Alder
man OF the Seventh wasd The charter distinctly aia4es
nat the person elected to office, and negectng to
cor shall be elected or appointed individual he
did OF care aboct the Office bot he believed full
hlling hH duty by claiming his seat
Alderman kAim1EeH said ne thought the gentleman
had no right Whatever TO claim his seat a. Alderman
o. the Seventh The aot consructns the new ward into
which the gentleman had been legisaeo did provide
10 terms Tor the officers holding but simply that they
should continue to hold ooe during the terms for which
they had been elected. He might just well claim 70
the Alderman OF the Nineteenth 81 the Seventh ward.
Alderman AT~ATm replied that he had not moved his
residence. fhe Legisa&ure had moved him into the
knete enth ward.
Alderman FowrsR maintained thai the gentleman had
not the shadow OF q claim 10 the seat and revtewe
the various clauses Of the act bearing upon the point
Alderman PRAls0r answered Alderman Fowler main
tanning Atwaters right 70 the sea-, and considerable
discussion ensued.
On the question being taken "Shs. Alderman Atwa3ev
he allowed TO take aeat st This BoardS" 1t voted
down,by 10 nays TO II ayes
Tk.a Ia ah,E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-06

Tvs o,nA-kr. srsksssn snnOonnes ins, be win
epen the Academy Of Music on the lpth instant,
The BNos 10 ThrosriAat is his weekly review Of art
roesp n CcrTscT des K'as U,v sti hopes MAI IN 1851
VIZ shall syrve Al the permanesi esssbhshmsn, Of ibs
Opera IN Ne~ Yors, although he says he has hoped 90
cor several years and has been disappointed To attain
This object the ron thinks ihst The Opera house IN "
wing place should nrs be cleared O Is mortgages By
forced sale and that the interior should be com
fortaby lifted By the propre,os The shrehclders
will lose morey, but "a h their own salt because they
have approved detective psn when Tor 500 900 se,
ser hall ccrd have sccp obtascd asn The present cne,
wn.rs cost doubts thsi srsvni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-06

LAnra Keepe's Tbenare-"Young Bn@ehus.'
musical burletia, under tbs above uus, Vas prs-
duccd hero as evening TO crowded house, with entire
success. Tho subject Is no, altogether new-anosn ny
tholosysavins beon crvcd up all sorts Of shapes ns
oss Of MAD and ihersore refrain from ssy remArm
70 the matter. The manner however, wM very goo<.
Ths pIeos abcunds In JOKES good bsd ard ind'ireoa,
,ad Tho music inclrscs almost every popular cir.
rhe scsss v~ generally entitled to praise. M
Kesnc vas Jolly Bscchus, and Miss c. Jd-
fersou captivating Hymen. hecrs. Jobnssoa
wheslslsh Hayes, Er Collins, Mss hransrs. Mrs. W.
n. smith, and Mr. Bornstt also rocd. The scenery
wss exquisite, particularly the sunrise view, which
feoss ihe highest credit On Mr. Bs~thoype Mr.. rhom~s
BAssr, the capatlo eAsf dorcAests sM arranged the
music vnb biz M al sl and the riece viewed espe-
clally vehioio to shaw or pretty womon, pretty
drsssss pretty scenery and popular nusio, slioschv
rrsty hing q vas vel resolved throughout, and NJ
hs fsl Of the Csrala the sppsu heart aud sess
raj The pieco, ho-evcr, may be Improved by cutting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-06

Inauguration Of the New Com
mon Council.
MESSAGE OF THE MAYOR,
de-, &C. &c,
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Inauguration Of the Of the Board OF
Aldermen took place yesterdsy, the chamber OF tina
sody. There was, usual On such occasions, q large
number OF spectators, and force was required to
order and keep he passages clear Among the
owd the friends of the ,nembers applicants for
appointment contractors in search Of jobs and few who
attracted by curiosity Precisely at twelve O'Clock
ne Mayor made his appearance, accompanied by the
Corporation Counsel and his chief Clerk, Col. Ming.
Saving taken his seat the oath OF Office administered
the recently elected members atcr which, the Beard
icing duly organized he proceeded TO the Board Of Coun
Amen whore he performed tns same important duty for
nat body. The following tbe names Of the members
the Board Of Aldermen at present constituted those
.Avng star ~ prefxed to their names being the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-06

Alderman HoyYsuRE moved that Alderman Steers be
appointed President pro tenn. Tho motion was adopted
and Alderman Steers took the cn~ir.
On motion Of Alderman MONAGHAN the Board went into
The election Of President for the ensuing year
Aldermen Tucker and Coulter appointed telers.
They announced the following the result OF the nrs
ballot
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-26
WHOLE NUMBER 800

All, George Martin, you may thank
your stars you have succeeded thus well
no matter if an old man lies cold and stiff
upon the moor, you have gained for
tune, and what IS life compared to such
a wealth as there exists for me. Curse
the Storm he continued, 1T will blow
me from this perch, yct,'-but it did
not. The morning at length dawned,
and in some measure the storm had
abatcd, but still a heavy fog had brood
cd a ound, and drzzling rain was fall
ing. But what was Martins consterna-
tion and despair, when he came down
in the morning and learned his bird had
flown, but whether dead or alive was not
certain.
Towards noon the mist cleared up
and Martins anxious eye eagerly scan
ned the surface Of the water, to discover
if possible some traces of the steamer
but it was gone. 1t was evident, either
she had been driven from her moorings
or was wrecked on the spot. Martin
was in a rage ,-he cursed everything,
not excepting the young fisherman who
saved him from watery grave, for him
he blamed for not awakening him when
hcl p was nigh.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-26
CHAPTER II.

1t was early morn, day light had Just
begun to glimmer in the east, low down
upon the horizon, and the stars there
shone brighter, and looked purcr and
their beautiful rays fell so lovingly on
the surface of the water, that all seem
ed like dreem Here and there sea
gull, with white pinions, uttered its
shrill cry as it few heavily over the wa
ter, aud gazed down into the liquid
depths, none knows how far Over the
scene Of last nights disaster rested a
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-26
VOLUME VI-NUMBER al.
])urtrp.
From the Bristol Phenix.
Prayer for the Mariner.

Heavenly Father, guide the wanderer,
Driven DER the boistcrous wave.
From the tcmpest's awful power.
Heavenly Father, guide and save
llark the winds are wildly raging,
BE it but thy holy will,
Though they rage in all their fury,
Thou canst whisper, "Peace be still.
Night has spread her gloomy mantle,
Der the land, and DER the deep
All mankind seems wrapt in slumber,
But thine eye doth never sleep.
Let that watchiul eye be DER them,
Oh what'cer their faiings be,
Save them Father Oh protect them
From all dangers Of the sea.
Many a heart is anxious beating,
Many an eye with tears is dim.
W pile their prayers to thee are lifted,
Father, heed the Offering.
Pcrchancc it is u mother, praycth
For her dear, her wandering son,
Or fond wife, humbly asketh,
blessings for the cherished one.
Heed, Oil heed thou these petitions
And, Oh! answer thou each prayer,
While upon their absent loved ones,
Thou bcstowest thy fondest care.
Father guide them, safely guide them
To their own, their native shore,
While they acknowledge all thy goodncs,
And praise aud bless the ever more.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-26
5rlcltc0.
Annie ScIwin; or Long Lost
Rights Restored.
BY s. B. THORPE.

CHAPTER /.
Fire ! fire fire '-came from tn,
lips OF man many years ago in the en-
glnc room OF one OF our steamers; quick
ly the multitude Of people took it up
and high above the surge Of the wave.
and clang Of machinery was heard tn,
cry OF frc! Oh, what scene. Ther
was heard the crackle of flames, the
roar. of hurryiug feet, the tender, earn
est supplicalions to God, and withal-
horrible thing !-curses mingled in the
tide of sound that arose from off tn,
decks Of that vessel. And too, it wa
night,-not cloud girt and weird, anc
stormy, wild with mad winds but pleas
ant, calm, holy night. Three hours be-
fore, and the shadows fell eastward, fel
longer, grew broader and more indislnct
till finally they all blended together,
and in one broad brotherhood encirclcd
the land.
Three hours before, and every heart
there was joyous,-gaily did the proud
looking doubly clear and beautiful to
every American as it flashed in the sheen
of sunset, but now it dropped to the
slender staff which held it aloft, yet
faint tremulous motion was observant in
its folds, caused by the hot blasts of air
rising from the flames. Splash, splash,
and down the victim sunk, fire on one
side and water on the other death,
laughing grimly at the thought of having
bis realm morefull peopled than before
sat on every sheet and spar around. Not
an angels hand, methinks such as paint
ed the judgment scene on the north gate
Of the New Jerusalem, could delineate
half the horrors there uniolded. Age
bent and with 'silvery locks Aoating,-
vigorous, and full Of the prime
Of life, woman's frail, tender iorm,-
youth, innocence, purity, all wcrc
here, even to the artless babe just
earning to lisp mothers name. Boat
after boat was lowered filed with scoreh-
ID human beings frst,-with the cold,
,ripy sea, some going down, others float
ny and calling on that name that never
before their lips uttered, save in oaths
Ind dersions ;--crowds Of maddened in
uriated beings were shouting in extreme
'gony, and climbing halyards to get {
lway from the flame.
1t was an awful hour God alone I
knows Of the concentrated horrors which
gather around a burning sbip-and this I
vas its highest pitch when two persons {
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-26
CHAPTER III.

Where am H. exclaimed Annie,
from her berth on the steamer why does
/ this couch rock so badly am | dream
; ing /"
No, indeed not but you are very
Ill, and must be quiet in time you shall
hear all ; rest assured you are with
| friends.
But where is Georgei'
George who;'
I Martin, he that was saved from the
burnt steamer with me.
No such person is here; you must
be dreaming, or else its your bewildered
brain and her attendant left the state
room
When Annie was received on board,
no one thought she could possibly live,
yet the cool sea- breeze seemed to havo
revived her little she was put under
the care Of the pbyslciln, and such med
lclne almost forced into her system as
would determine for better or worse in
a short time, and, during this the storm
lad arisen, anchorage could! not be
ound, and they dritted at the care of
Providence; and when the storm cleared
lp, they were many miles from last
lights scenes; and in fact none knew
be exact place from whence they start.
d; but by aid Of chart and com pass.
be ship was put in the right course
gain and, as her sails filed with the
reeze, she dashed the foam from her
ows, which would soon touch old Eng
,nd's decks.
Annie rapidly recovered, yet one sad
fought oppressed her; all were stran-
crs as it were in the land to which she
as going, she knew there were vast es-
ties being unclaimed, which were law
lily and lishtfully hers, if, as George
artin had said, her mothers maiden
lmc was Lindsay but then she had no
'oofs of it, and to claim ownership to
ch vast estate through the courts of
ngland, requires minute proof, able
unsel, and above all money these arti-
es she had not and the prospect looked
oomy.
In telling her story all she remember
| of her early days was that her moth
died when she was eight years old,
I'd then ncighbor named Martin show
an uncommon interest in her welfare
I'd adopted her for while, when he
mt her across the ocean, and she was
# in New York.
She sat down and began to cry; a
an dressed in the garb of farmer
ppencd along, inquired into her situa-
n she frankly told him, and, in an-
cr to his query, willingly consented
20 home with him, and under his care
/ protection remained a number Of
.rs. But the thought Of visiting her
i've land was ever before her; long
it seemed impossible, but now
en- she had arrived at more mature
, aud judgment, she was anxious to
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-26

eDed with smoke, and one with her lip
gauzy dress scorched off by the nan
aud the other with face blistcrcd by ii
heat. They were young, wildly the
gazed around and the young gi
clasped her arms around ncr con
panion's neck, but he fcrccly shook he
off.
Why will you haunt me now he
said angrily, No, | will not tell you
while the iaintcst shadow Of hope fall,
over the deck Of this vessel
George, and the girl spoke in low
calm toncs,-' thirteen years ago tomor
row you took my hand at my mother,
dying bedside, you raised your eyes tc
heaven and baLc the recording angel
write your vow to love and protect me
you knew then who my mother was,
you know now, | do not. Here | have
lived twenty one years, and now both of
Us will soon stand before the Gar Of G. od
George. will you tell me this = and she
sank on her knees before him, disrobed
as she was, and gazcd with Il deep, plead
ing look Of agony, in his face.
The fire roarcd louder, the wind to
fill the vacuum rushed in in gusts, up,
up, each rope crcled the flame, and OH,
how uncarthly black the waters looked !,
dotted here and there with the head of
u hman being. The ouly rle. the fire
bad not reached, was VIII, Z lae persons
alluded 10 above stood, ,u:tcualcd by
hoIi score or more Of fellow passengers
aud as the maiden ceased speaking, crash
came down a flaming rope III their most
which had burned off above.
Not yct,-not yct,-sail the young
man, there is still hope left.
God Of the orphan, keep back aid
from us till learn the mystery that Ell.
shrouds me = said the maiden, almost
frantic, then changing her tone, she went
on.
Think, George, who raised you from
infancy, who breasted the battles Of life
and wardcd off many hald stroke,
think Of your mother, she was u woman,
she did it all for love Of you, and yet we
have never repaid her. am a woman
aud now you will not speak that which
will lift a lcaden weight from my heart
George, | will love you. | will clasp
my white arms about you, and if die We
must, we will 90 together
AT this moment II gun exploded, tell
ing fearfully the magazine was nearly
cached.
did you hear that ? she resumed,
I am not afraid. l shall not have it TO-
nswcr for at the judgment, that | re-
isted the pleadiDgs Of one who would =
now her mothers name,-but you will h
you tell me not this. See there, and b
lo pointed up to where the flag was D
roaming above them, see there see fl
le fire running up that small halyard. b
moment more it will lick up those tc
cred folds, and by the time they are
me we shall be down there point D
G down to the dark water,-' Do you n,
,ar that = and another gun was dis d,
larged. to
Come, now quickr Boom went in
&C magazine, aud cloud of sparks and &C
enormous sheet Of fame rose in the G
r. The two with the others happened "
be untouched, and the vessel instantly W
gan to sink. 70
Now ! now y she sbriekcd ,as the wa
RS touched their necks. a
Marion Lindsey gurglcd the man, pl
d the next moment the waters went of
dying round with roar ever the sunk. Ia
ship. ..f . hi
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-26
Business CARDS.
Il. vi. Dunn,

Il. vi. Dunn,
Keeps constantly on hand large stoc
OF Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing,
adapted to the season such as
Hats, Caps, Coats, Vests,
Pants, Shirts, Under
shirts, Draws, Boots,
and Shoes, &C., &C.
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
at low prices. 1877
j. Il II. NOyes.
Dry Goods-Prints, Muslins, Cam RIGS
DeLanes, Brown and Bleached
- Sheetings, Broa cloathcs,
Cassimeres, Satnets.
Groceries-Molasses white and brown su.
gars, teas pure coffee, spices, &C.
Agents for the sale of valuable M Medicines,
Store nexrto Pawcatuck Bank,
137tf PAWCATUCK, CT.
III. II. Farnham,
DENTIST,
@STA CAN be found Mt his Office, in
O7fS$A Westerly, from the 1st to the
LII 22d Of each month.
September, 1856.
Il. q. Barnes,
......-......-- - Dealerin-
Daily and weekly Newspapers,
Magazines and Books, and thclatest
Publications OF the day
DepotunderC 9. Leonard's Hotel. 137tf
Samuel "A. Coy,
Paper-H III anger.
Paper Hangings ofthelatestand most de-
sirable styles furnished when desired
AgentforC.G Dodge's Dye House of Prov
idence Orders left Mt Messrs. S.
ID. Smiths Store will re-
ceivcpromp attention. 1857
Francis Sheffield,
Agent Of the .New London Counfy
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office West Broad Street, Pawcatuek.
William II. Coy
-.I. LIS prepared to have
Books bound in neat
and desirable styles at sh mott ce,
N n Rooks randy fordel erv in tw,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-26
e.. w. MarstOn,

HALTER AND DEALER IN FURS,
Keeps constantly on hand n large st ock OF
Gentlemen's and Boys Hats Of thela-
test fashions, Furs ofthe best
quality, and of the newest
styles cheap.
Buc kskin loves, NJ ittins of every vaiety
Spring Styles just received.
Store under G, l. eoua rd's Hotel. 1871
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-03-26
q. StiIInl,.n.

Dealcfin Miscellaneous, School, and Blank
Wecks, Stationery, Embroidery Mate
rials, Perfumeries, Fancy Articles
ana Toys, west end Of Pawca-
tuck Bridge I12tf