davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-08-19

A Constable in the English Kent police,
having been dismissed from the force for re-
fusing topart with his moustacbe, brought an
action in the Maidstone County Court to re-.
cover damages from Captain Buxton. the
chef constable. The Judge TO plaintiff j
What made YOU refuse to shave off your
moustaches Plaintiff: Because | consider
that it is best on. The Judge: 1t is an alb.
surd thing. The time used to be when an En-
gllshnan was proud OF being an Englishman,
but now, il appears, that he must attempt to
look like either Jew clothesman, or a
foreigner. laugh.) think the order IS
proper one. Most Of the worst thieves wear
the mou stache, aud all the empty headed pup.
pies. Last week, five out oi eight persons
taken before the London magistrate for EN-.
bczzlement had adopted the ugly and deqrad.
ing fashion Of covering their dishonest faces
with hair. The plaintiff was nonsuited.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-08-19
Bible Depository.

TzD NFVI@VUIJ
MIR. JAMES WEBB has been appointed agent of
~ the American Bible Society, and will keep "a
hand good assortment Of Bibles and Testaments 10 30
disposed Of % those who want al tho Socielys usual
low prices. fgr caAh.
August 5. co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-08-19
N O T &c E

NOTICE.
i WILL attend at the Court House on SATURDAY
the 22nd inst, for the purpose Of taking the list of
Taxes and Taxable Property for the town Of HILLSIDE,
rough. M = .rco
90 Persons falling to give in, will be subject to
double Tax.
August 10. 0e-iw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

nIAmss xE1ki.H
rnyyDNA nn Dn0r< Az, 4
~ OH1vAL Ut -HI/AdVC-h
- 11a@2ssA mans1s.ssA I1essasy 1s6wuna
n>a.,-s.. ,sa-~ -. - =. $500
A. Ill.-1..S.s - 49, 49, -
-. ~ RiIiiss1 $500 ~ ~ S,sais Is1.l
81 -. 49, 49, 2~>--..s..' -. -.
-, r. ~. = ~ 49,. eYsse ~ -. 8
~ "tsdias;" hjsAhsA
aA~z-A.
49, -
lOoeoO Ss1sSShcvs . - Noer sneoo h
b s6sssMsI u AAalAsi eloOoOo = = 60
g Asa1sasi ~, 0oo = - sjem = i llbs1AaI
WE snasseaks q so0aseokay 80, ~. q
w eAlni1lAg - - soeolg1Gash aa nn1nA
- ~ - - 11loUlo9 ex0uoeo(nEy -
. ssssaealA Ct 11pss u ~ -
~ vssy 1aeUust - - uonn1ol EhuDp ~
,Dss ogsAs eoaskyy - - & 6 - IouA nsios.
%. We aAsQ eyu1sn utansy1S ~
@ - ho0 eo0o21o1 - onnone - eonanoa n
lilssalD1y, NJ - ruaapa - . sAelI - :
eso eQIA = - vAsle psseesh e oeSapu
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10
lii Reaching Kansos.-Ex,rset of
'-ttrr dated at Lawrence, October 90.

Ill Reaching Kansos. Extract 81
'~t.rr dated at Lawrence, October 20.
so.
But all has reached us. The layss
fcams OF Eastern beneyoience have 1,
',.st found their way into our very madss.
SD thousands are being made glad. Had
me, | could give You few incidence
wing The good being done, and how
lie hearts, who could meet the enemy
=, any odd, against them, and maintain
rfir ground, now melt % they receive
., at they SO much ueed.
Mother extract dated November Ash,
@5s:
Over q hundred boxes u clothing
re arrived, aud the Commute. are bus
~ distributing to the needy. C,uid the
81 sers look oil and see the stha,rkiu hearts,
q would DO their souls good. An! II is
aIere blessed 10 give than To receive. Tell
ar friends TO send lew hundred bIan.
ats, and as many good stout shoes a.
Icy like. They wli be useful at MI
aes; bu, if sen, at once wi il, think
ne through tefare The close Of naviga.
alton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10
Fist Pr~"sism gold Medal FsaasGsvSss.
s TEN Va Y d SONS
MANUrAcruRE1s. "a wALxEn sTnsrr

- SEs YONK
IL public to their splendid assortment OF semi
grand aid square Pianos, which, FOR volume on
tone. elasticity Of touch, beauty u finish. il
short, everything that renders Piano perfect.
are unsurpassed. They were awarded the first
premiums for both kinds, in competition with
the most distinguished makers from Boston.
Philsdslphis, New York, aad Baltimore.
NEW TKIuNrH --STxsNwAv SoHs we're
awarded the first premium Gold Medal, 1t the
recent fair in the Crystal Palace, for the bsst
Panosortes, .~sr all Competitors. s0iv.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10
- ~ Cl1lseos Of Cenlsal IoWa.
CoeDs & D0Viess
PLANNING MILL,
UlBEl YARD,

cOe1eA .0AAAl90N AND ror1TH STREETo
Davs~psst, lows,
Invite TN attsntion al Formers, Builders. Ne.
chanics, snd consumers Of Lunbss generally,
10 tssir excessive and unsqusllsd selected stock
Of
FLOORING, CLEAR LUMBER.
Siding, Harm Boarding,
shingles, -.
Our purchases have reeently besn made or
Green Bay, Lake Huron, and Lake Ontar;e
and brought by vessel to Chicago, ADD thence
by the Chicago aud Rock Island Railroad 4
Davenport. Tho wants Of large enieration
into Iowa have been anticipated 10 our sslee.
tons and purchases.
TWS FlRAT CLlss PLAsNe NlCuIDD&
)WoodwoYth's celebrated Patiently are now
running in our Mill, and our facilities lor man.
uJacfuring
FLOORING AND SIDING
Are unsqualled in he West. We are also en-.
tsnslvely engaged in the Manufacture of
Ssh, DOORS, AND BLINDS.
We can do better by our customers than ev-
er before, aud viii do our best tn suit them.
GOTES h DAVIES
Davenport, Iowa, Oct. %,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

Iv5T received at the Broadssy DruRA vsri.
~ ETY. Store, new stock OF Drugs. sHgeaf.
ctnes. Paiutee's Articles, 3rOce.
r'eS. hAidvAE, hskes, Hoes, Gc., Fancy No
thine and Toys 10 A. Gilbert
Ill White, Liquid Rouge, Flake White Car
IL mine, Toilet Powders, and Put Bcxes BY
A. Gilbert.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

Ladies OF Texas DO the work OF lean
n with degree Of expedition which
'atd asionish anybody bu, ,he natives.
Southern exchange SAYS that three
rs IN Texas, las, month, wen, visiting
I'd returned in week, each with su
tjan husband.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10
VI IAM l!!M! I'D!
i altkindsof
NJ EkCHA NDISE,
TIPTOF,, IOWA.

MOULD respectfully say to the public n
w town ami country, that we are now re-
ceiying our stock Of goods direct from Boston.
Our selections were made with the CREATES
care and attention, and no doubt but generous
community will appreciate our efforts.
RY.GOODS.
A full and complete assortm EFT of Anne
lean and Foreign dry goods, at figures fur
below old prices. Examine them.
CLOTHING.
Goats, pants, vests, shirts, drawers,
cravats, stocks, gloves and socks, % low that
II u unnecessary to 50 farther.
BOOTS AM SHOES,
In great variety and quality. Give 10 call
and look al than. you will be suited.
HATS AND CAPS.
In endless
variety ask
for them
and we will
b. on hand
for = bargain.
Hardware and Quoonswarc.
suited to the market, and general
stock se cheap as any Que sells.
! Groceries.
We ain to keep good article at the market
price. We keep aloest everything fosni in a
VARSITY store, and - chssp - tho best Of them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

|. is said tha, Eng land draws from us
annually some $500 900 for steel nsps
isls = strange; WHEN We remember tina.
-. Of the fiia lessons tauga. by Yankee
ssaooimasPIs Was /, tlake our o. n pens
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

r. II. lsErT. W. c. 1n4wsTEl
FOREIGN Z DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
O6co Of Isett = BrowStsr.
Exchange on England. Ireland, Scotland,
Germany and all principle cities in The United
States bought and sold
Collections mace and remittances 1t current
rates Of exchange.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Money loaned on Bond and Mortgages -
long or short time.
Interest paid on deposits - follows, to Wit:
10 per cert for one year
do do do months and over
do do do months and over.
Our present rates for exchange are - fol-
lows.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
New York selling, "a prem.
buying, 1-2
st. Louis, selling,
buying, rS
Currency DTS, s.. l.ca:', selling. IL .
Chicago, IL
Gold. Buying at l-2 prem; selling, at
prem.
For parties living, out Of Auscatine, who
keep their deposits with Us, we will forward
exchanges % they may order to any point, at
current rates. nl2-f.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10
800N "a

No. l78, Sscond =. MsscasiDe, low
= y. DUDHETr wssls sanss1ss = -
IL. Trade ssd csuntry neschess4 49, ~
- .un.lv. fer eseh, ~ SCHOOL BOOKS,
nnhlisRcd bv W =. smith = Co.. Ivlscn =
hhinv. and A. 8. Barnes = Ce.3 inelndin9 ~
ire Hectic Series 81 school Books, 5anaess'
Readers. Davies 6ssies q 1Athsmstiss, 49,
1T .publislers prices.
By buying VI hin, thsy Saws freient, !nsnfan (
&c. and can have thsiF orders iisssd - nue.
shorter time. He also Keeps constantiy ~ sose'
end will Job, at assnail advance On eastern =
ces. III ofher school books used Il Iowa. Aiso,
Il large stock Of Lap 4 LsffsS Pdger,
Fancy note paper. plain and iancy enseioHs.
carda, states and pencils, waters ana seanaa
man.. inks. steel pens, bibles and prayer books,
song books, blaak books, pass books, tncs
memorandums, wall paper, mathsmaiicai IN
struments, cheap publications, note BOOKS
round end patent notes, sheet music, transPe-
rent window shades, fancy stationary, vslen.
tines, pocket knives, novels, from y ~ aa0
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
violins, guitars, accordsons, &C., together
with Instruction books, Of al kinds, shsst music
&c. He buys largely Of III the above articles,
for cash from the manufacturers East, and can
sen them cheaper (deducting freights &c y
than they can b got elsewhere, hs p deter
mined to build up largs jobbing trade in The
Book and Stationary business has adopted y
HE motto. " Sss1 preess Esd Leg sslss"
He has also very largs stock Of Standard,
miscellaneous, law, medical and theological
books, for sale 1t eastern pricss.
Nsw Asks ysessped By Errsss, - seos a.
Hubliakal.
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals 70
eeived daily. ~R N. b. ID agent for the
DuAalo Printers Ink Co. The Buffalo Type
Foun,lry, C. r. Hall's Percussion and Lever
Presses, Map, Sunday School Society, Moline
Mills Wrapping paper. -
nl,ly. 3. L. BURNETT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-10

nEALE1ia ssovD % eli kinds masuihe-
~ tuYss u
Cooper, ia anl 8Asse Iroa Wa1e.
oAD1I - DooE10.
Ut Factory Prices, Farming Tools TWENTY-FIVE
per cent. Ssss thas ever, ~ want to close out
that kind Of stoek.
JMtslic Roefas Of al Riads put On SAD
WasyastA1 nst 10 leak or 20 pAY.
Bsing Practical Workman myself, think
can give good setisfaetisn on oh Jobs ordered.
Co1PHA SvBAM PRS made On short notice and
warranted. also kesp
CAass PsMpA HeGosDo~'s Sscsss~ sid Fsses
Psmps Spsuting and Gu,tering dsae on fave
rshle farms. Having bought out the entire
staying with yuu. therefore, hope to recaive
my share Of public patronage Cali and ~
for ycurss:vea, few doors last Of SHETLAND. q
2ssf Geo TRITCH.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
AN EDITOR IN HEAvEN.-Under~ thu

AN EDITOR IN HEAvEN.-Under- the
foregoing caption an exchange give m
obituary OF a brother Of the quill, from
which We extract the closing paragraph;
Are we not glad that sucn an edi.
tor is in heaven? There the cry o
more copy thall never again fall upon
bis distracted ears. There he will nc
more be abused by bis political antag.
onists with lies and detracton that should
shame q domon to promulgate. There
he shall be no more used as ladder for
the aspiring to kick down as soon as they
reach the desired height and need him
no more. There be shall be able to see
the immense masses of mind he has
moved, all unknowingly and unknown
as he has been during his weary pilgrim.
age on earth. There he will find all his
articles credited, not peal of his tbun-
der stolen, and there shall be no horrid
typographical errors to throw him into
q fever. We are glad the editor is ir
heaven"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19

b@- A despatch from Middletown,
c., dated on Monday the 9th inst, states
that William s. Carter, editor Of the
Middlesex County Argus, was severely
beaten that morning, by Capt. James
DeKay, in consequence of an article in
his paper rejecting severely upon Rev.
f. Harwood, Mrs. Harwood, and her
sister, Miss DeKay. Capt. DeKay was
taken before a justice and plead guilty
to the criminal charge Of assaulting the
editor of the Middletown, c., Argus,
Mr.. Carter, and has been held to bail
for trial in the sum Of $1,000. He has
also been sued for damages by Mr.. Car
ter and has been sued for damages by
Mr.. Carter, the amount claimed being
$4,000.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
sO- A lad named Tracy, Id yea

sO- A lad named Tracy, ID years
of age on Saturday forenoon last was pas
sing through the Coalt's Meadows, car
ryng the dinner of one of the workman
OF the armory, and was passing along
where the snow was about. 1oot deep,
when he suddenly found himself down.
down, down, be knew not where but
to use his own expression he thought he
was "going to heaven or the other place
sure" When he struck bottom, be
found himself in Eve feet of water at the
bottom Of forty foot well, with a
smooth brick wall all the way up. For
tuuately, in coming to the surface OF the
water, he found stout plank, upon
which he supported himself for half an
hour, calling for help, but no help came.
Getting desperate, the boy out with his
knife, and while holding on with one
hand to the plank, cut eff his boots,
tore off his coat and vest and then bra
cling his back against the wall and hi,
feet upon the other side, he commenced
working his way up by inches. After
struggling in this way fer half an hour
be succeeded in reaching daylight, com.
ple,ely exhausted, but thankful to es
cape with his life His escape from
death was remarkable, under the cir.
cumstances. .-HarJord Couramt.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19

s0- The Republican Convention held
at Providence, on the 10th inst, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
State Officers, to be supported at the
/ Annual Election, in April next, nomin-
ated as follows For Governor, Elisha
Dyer, of Providence for Lieut.. Gov
ernor, Thomas G. Turner, Of Warren (;
for Secretary of State, John r Bart
lett, of Providence for Attorney Gen.
eral, Charles Hart, of Providence (; for
General Treasurer, Samuel G, Parker,
of Newport.
The Congressional Convention nom-
mated as follows :-Western District,
VIM D Braytou of Warwick; Eastern
Dictrict N. B. Durfee.
The American State Convention fol
the same purpose, was held at the same
and nominated the same ticket-botf
State and Congressional-with the ex
ception of Lieut. Governor. This Con
vention nominated Stephen N. Mason
for that Office.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
Notice..

DY virtue ofa warrant to me directed by
ID the trustees of School District No. g
of the town of Hopkinton, for the collec-
ton of Rate Bills, l shall sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder. at the Hay
Scales in Hopkinton City on Wednesday. lst
day of April, at one o'clock T. M. all the
right title and interest that Benjamin F.
Chester has in Buggy Wagon which was
levied on by me this ninth day of February
1867 at fifte en- minutes past ten o'clock A.
NJ Said prop erty will be sold to satisfy
in the sum of three dollars and eight cents
and costs, due from Benz F. Chester. as
appears on the Rate Bill etsaid Distiict :
for tuition and other expenses.
GEO. H. SPICER, Dis'ct Collector.
Hobkinton, Feb. 9, 1857. 2Q5
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
n0s~ The New York Herald

pO- The New York Herald says
that merchant in that city had pile
of lumber which he was anxious to ship
but on the day before the shipment the
great snow snow came on, and the lum-
Der was covered with snow. A gang
of laborers could not be had, and what
to do he didn't know He was accos-
ted by young man to know the time,
when bo asked him why he did not car
ry a wactb. The young man said he
could not afford it. The merchant told
him be would give him his watch (worth
$1,000 if be would dig the boards out by
breakfast time next morning. The
young man ATTEMPTED the task and ac-
complisbed it, working by moonlight all
night, and the next days sun shone apon
the sene of his labors, displaying a vast
pile of boards, over two hundred feet ir
length, fifty feet in width, and six feet
in height. Having accomplished his
task he shouldered Els shovel and march.
ed home to breakfast, after which be re.
paired to the counting room of the as
topisbed meachant for the prize be haG
so fairly earned. The latter promptly
paid the forfeit. ,.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
p6S- The late DR.. Boynton was once

pdc The late Dr. BoyntQn was once
disputing with a.farmer ahapt the case
with which minister earned money.
Now" said the farmer, "When you
are called on to marry couple, you
never expect less sum than three dol
lars, and you sometimes get ten dollars
this for few minutes service"
''Pooh !" replred the Doctor, / would
agree to give you half of my very next
marriage fee for bushel of potatoes"
" very well," said the farmer, III
take YOUR offer, and send you the pota-
toes"
A few days afterwards, the Doct or
was called on to splice loving couple at
Dogtown, a place about four miles from
where he lived. When the ceremony
was over, said to the worthy minister:
"Wel, parson, l s'pose l must fork
over something for your trouble What
say you taking one of my terrier pups
The best breed l tell you, 10 the coun-
try. Shocking nice to have in the barn.
Worth full FIVE bollars-and | s'pose q
figure 9 would dc for the splice, ED ?"
The Doctor took the puy with joy
The joke was too good; be fastened to
the farmer, saying:
"Now, friend, here is my fee-how
shall we divide it 20
The farmer relishe dthe joke so well,
that be increased the potatoes to half a
dozen bushels.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19

~ Mrs. Gardner, held for the mur.
der of ber husband at bingham, still
continues 70 manifest the most perfect
sueonsern for her terrible situation. :
On her way to Plymouth Jail, j. the Gus
::ndy Of tbe Sheriff, stopped bakers
cart I'D purchased quantity Of cake,
telling the a. o'-;ser TO call at the post Of
6cs in bingham e ,,r bis pay. Upon ar
irving q the Jail, she ear r'esssc per aIs. rs
appreciation Of the accommou. .'ioss III, !,
fSrded her The Ply~ewsA Ms~sy'aIt. 7.
Says:-
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19

eve understand that since her arri.
val in this town, where she is now safely
housed IN the Jail, she exhibits q rsek.
lessness, and disregard of the terribl.
position in which she now stands, similar
to that which has characterized her pro.
ceediogs before, at and after the death
OF her husband. She seems to be ex.
tremely desirous Of making . good per.
sonal appearance, wishes to display her
rings, pins, and other jewelry, SO that
she may look well when be friends call
to see her,"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
Che mesterlp Gfbo,
AND
Pawc atwok Advertiser.
Westerly, February, 10, 1857.
s@- The INQUEST touching the murde

S% The inquest touching the murder
Of DR.. Burdell, closed on Saturday Of
last week. The verdict is-"That Har-
vey Burdell, on the 3oth day of Janu-
ary, 1857, at 81 Bond street aforesaid,
was feloniously murdered, and came to
bis death by being stabbed in various
parts of the body, with dagger or other
sharp instrument and the jurors believe
from the evidence, and therefore find,
that Emma Augusta Cunningham and
John j. Eckel were principals in the
the commission of said murder ; and the
jurors aforesaid further find, that Geo.
Vail Snodgrass either joined the said
Emma Augusta Cunningham and John
j. Eckel in the commission Of the said
murder, or was an accessory thereto be-
fore the fact, counscling, aiding, or abet-
ting the said Emma Augusta Cunning
ham and John j Eckel to commit the
said murder; and the jurors aforesaid
further 6ud that Augusta Cunningham
and Helen Cunningham, daughters of
the said Emma Augusta Cunningham,
being in the house 81 Bond street afore-
said where the said murder was commit
ted, have some knowledge cf the facts
connected with the said murder, which
they have concealed from the jury, and
that it is the duty of Coroner to hold
them for the future action of the Grand
Jury"
The most important testimony adduc.
ed since our last, is that of woman at
tending cutlery store iu Broadway,
who fully Identified Snodgrass among a
humber Of persons as the person to
whom she sold a dagger two days before
the murder. He distinctly denied the
purchase before her evidence was given.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
concluded in our next.l

A HEROINE OF THE SEA Among
the passengers who arrived at New York
last week on board the George Law,
were Capt. Joshua P. Patten, late OF
the ship "Neptuue's Car" and his wife,
Mrs. Mary A Patten 1t will be re,
membered by many Of our readers that
Capt Patten, while on the voyage from
New York to San Francisco, was taken
sick of brain fever, and that bis wife, who
had been bis companion during a pre-.
vious voyage round the world assumed
the command of the vessel, and took it
into San Francisco, arriving but few
days behind other vessels which started
in her company, and with the cargo in
excellent condition. This heroic con-
duct of a young woman has received the
high award of praise which its just due.
The difficulties which she had to encoun-
ter were increased by the fact that the
frst mate was found by Capt. Patten tc
be unfit for the position, and had beer
deposed. She also had to act as nurse
and physician for her sick husband, anc
despite her exertions, his disease settled
ints congestion of the brain, accom-.
panied by delirium and blindness. The
rough sailors all obeyed the little wo
man." aud despite the unmanly conduc
of the first mate, the ship arrived safe a
San Francisco. g.a-t.r
Mr.. and Mrs. Patten we're sent home
by the Masons of San Francisco, and
they are now in New York, in destitut 0
circumstances, the husband still sick and
expected to survive but short time
The Board Of Underwriters Of that city
however, Immediately on the case com.
ing TO their knowledge, have awarded
Mrs. Patten the sum Of s 1000 as tenn.
porary relief, and it is understood tba,
some further appropriation will be MADE
for their relief and that the owners @
the ship and the merchants of New Yorl
propose to take some further notice O
the case. - l ... L .....a .....
Mrs. Pstten is native of East Bos-
ton, is but 20 years of age, and has beer
msrried four years. II was expected
that they would come to this city yester,
day, but Capt. Patter vas too sick to b.
moved. .--BOston Journal r-.5... .,.I
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19
Providence Conf. Seminary;
EAST GREENWICH, r. T..

rs managed by large and experienced
l. Board ofTeachers. Careful attenti on
is given to the health, morals and mental
di cipline of students. Superior facilities
are offered in all branches, Common and
Higher, Solid and Ornamental, taught
in Academies of highest grade,
Board per termof eleven weeks $22. Tu-
ition from $4 to $675. Bills in advance.
The nest term, far the pleasantest Of the
year opens April 9th. For CIRCULARs Civ
ing full information address
6w295 G, w, QUEREAU, Principal.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-19

% We noticed at the store of D.
W. Hammond, few days since some Of
the most beautiful Valentines We have
ever before had the pleasure Of looking
at in this village. He has very large
assortment of all kinds-from twelve
cents to eight dollars-probably the
largest that has ever before been had in
one store in this place.