davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11
Sie @ieibGfte.
0eieQlMaft6 : 9(ufIDiuna.

gaatbribt miro bisrmit essebeu, pas Die bsber bis
tonbtns Gsienihofts &rrbncuu9 unter Der 6trma
ron Goenau. !bauls uno &c., in Dem Saufmanns'
@sIbdft in Qusntoun. am 27itsn Srbsuar 1857, nit
bsioerilitiatn GinwiIi9un9 auf9iSFt muroe Que
cicieni9tn psIbe ncdb an btia9ts Sirma ihu!een,
psroSn oabsr crnitiitb aufssfcroert tnnGrbolb hrE
QSccbtn bei 6. uno 9B. @relmdn am btsbstt9sn
Stcbrtonpe aujurufsn uno 8iGbti9tsit gu modosn
inosm nadb ienem 3cipuntt Ole Bicber in Die 6duct
zines SrspsnsrtbterS ubcr9cben wsrosn uno eoun
llntctSn 3u erparten fno = uno iclehe pehe nceb
rsdbmdgi9s Infcrrsruuetn OH ote Sirma batsn,
ino Cbcnta(Is ssbstsn, tbrs Rchnunscn tinnsn BE-;
aatsr 3tit ppblbstdt9t enpbdnci9en, oont talet9lt
allies in 8ibti9tsit sstraht pSresn fam.
or Die bsrrcu 6. uno SB. GNsluan, peroeu,
uie frdbsr, ben Sruht uno cblEnbanocI fcrttetrsts
ten, icrrcbl on ibrSr 8rsnnersi in Saljbur9 Sauns
bip, ais auh an ibrer amtstute ndtbts Sbure cters
balls Dem bsberiscn Stcbrltanoc in aHsntaun-uno
bsrr ScIbua 6anIs ruito bas StSbr9Glbdft Sutdnfs
tia auf sieene 8sbnun9 tstriSben, uno alIs3et elm
lbSuss IGerttmspt pcn 9dtcrn gum Sertauf fell
holteu. ........
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11
$5,246 25

4us prrbsrosbcnccr NorffeGIun9 ssbt brrrrr, ea6
sie Seraun,tsJSiunobme in Der Sdboetamncr, rp6bs
reno oenountem 3eitraum, fb ouf $lS,265 II te:
li,fcu, ron rpcltber Sunme bepiat pcreen jur g'e:
;abluna Der ;ufiui9tn Soften S943 a Srfitt IN
Sdbass om /. Sanuor 1856, S7.6lS 40 unp Out
RShnuuo ron Gerlultsn p6brcno leetsn Sabr, $9,'
1873 25. Die Gntlhdoi9unsen fdr Serluits ourt
Ttusr. wslds, pis cbsn an9eestcu, Mitelisoern ;u'
srfonnt rporSen, rpar Sl4.379 50, 70 eaB elm Deig
pcrbaucsu pcn S.. 5.246 %, fiir wslbss ourb AlltR'
mcut iu (cr9cu 1T. ......
g86brtno acnanntrm 5citro,lm rpuresn 594 Srli'
,rn crlaTsn, H6mliCb etpa 240 an reue SIteeGr une
oCr &tlt fir 0bdneCruu9sn !f.
Die Gcmpoouie ,ablt unsefabr $500 Gtisecr, bic
Gin 6Icanmt Capital pen epa 3rpcIf uno elmer bals
sen SQtuicn biloen, mcrauf atocibdet rpsrocn mag
um @erlts ju psttn. Die 9pmpa9nis par iett
1874 in tbiteer Operation, uno puro.n sit lsner
Qcriccs pru II Sabrcn uter Iltfments 9en,atbt
ndmtitb SIC. l gu 10 Gents auf ieoss psritbErts
Soultnp, in 1850; Sc. 2 81 81 per SauCuo, in
1858; Sc. 3 ~ 81 per SauIsuo, in 1855; uno
Sc. 4 u 81 80 per Souieno, in 1856. alic SciStno,
oag bic oan,en 9cen elmer in 1914 9enladhtsn Str:
Gd,sruu9 ron yuei Soultuo Sbaler nur IL SbnItr
n,oren, nit Glnldlu6 ollcr Gsbubrtu uno Yrdmitn,
rpSbrsno 0snanntGr Yericoe rcn II Sahren, mas eth
6tbcrcs gHit,l pcu SSICbGeune ear6ctct oas in Dem
Btreih ron 2(uen 1T. 8erults bur6 Seusr baben
lid, nnrbalb Der tegtsu fduf Sabren d6sr oas game
eano in Cinsm furtht6aren Srao pGrmebrt Ipe uuis;
re iabrlid,sn 0arltsHup9su scnu9tno tcrps6sn, une
Die Vcfecr ron @isrntbum tbatCn 9rcssrmagcn Den
rcrihti9Eu S6ritt, ftb cine @ntlbdot9un9 3u ilh;
Cru, I'M Sau fie curtb Tcucr Sdhaoen tstoen. @rIst
Den fe oIldD tSintn @trut r BADEN iit ecd oas be-
rubiasnte GGftjbl, ju wilTSu, rag is enhdoist nrr
zen, ptun llustad fs cinmaI bctmiubsn fclIte, uno
OuB bies ponu seCbsbsu piro, cIts ibnen ibsr alle
bilIiasn 8efiirbtunsen 9trpis 9slnoht wrresn. Gin
ouperwaltstcr esssutitissr @srsin ron sursideneer
St6rte bes 6 apitnls 1T au6er 3rpetfsl oas fh:
srffs unb pcblfsits SRittd ucn Ssrfhsrun9 fir ei'
nc eanos6emsinbstt
9uf &nerpuuns oct 9rare.
Sharon @futI, Set.
SQSr; a, 1857. rq]m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11
Sefentlt6e 95enblt.

6reita9S ben 13ten MSrS rddtcns,
um 10 llbr Sormitta9s, Ictlcn am SauIe bee TN.
terSei6netsn in SaIjbm9 8auui6ip, es9a Gaun.
tp, Iolscnhe artifrl auf BffrntIi6r Seneu Srrs
tauft wrrpen, ndmIi6:
5 quite S6afpfsrrr, 5 quite MifGfi6r, 5 Gins
Der, 2 SulIen, S4prine, Elm pirrsduIs gBascn 70
gut ais nru, Gin speigdulS g4a9en, Gin leidter
geasen fir Elm unp Sre Yferpe, Elm bcppelter
Sol8ialitten, Elm ga6ti9littCn, Gin pirrsGuls
Bobby, Gin Scarbbcrts, 2 YFdse, GNsen, 2
GultipGtcrs, cine SreIdmaldne unb 0feroeacs
malt, cine sDtnrmtble, cine StrUbtanf, Yfrbe<
aeIhirr fur 4 9frpr, $FussS SsSdtrr. ctu ig::sSsss
Sett Yferpe9eIatrr fur swe 9ferre, Gin sinlpGn'
nisss 9fcrpeseldirr, 5IieseunrBe. Seulcitsrn
unO Sfemel, Gin S+!stfltein, Spcrrfettsn, &iits
tstten, rtn Seuredcn Der bur6 Elm 9isro sc;cgen
pirp, Ssu rel Der Sonne. 80 Srudti1de, 2
@rasicnisn, 5ru6trcffr, Sru, unO @dfsabsln
9teden, Stsiul6lGsel, cine 2ott S6mepssl6irr
Better unp gettlarrn, Gin Bureau, Elm. Setrtdr,
cine SInt, 6oIjtiie. Slide, 2 WilGI6rdnte,
Gorpets, Ssiea nit Tptr. SirrelS, 3uber unp
Stanucr, unp ipnf nod pirle NrtiteI su umfdnp'
LID gu melpsn.
Die Sepin9unssn am Selfaufsta9e unp IuI.
wartun9 pen
9totban Wtint.
Gtra6am 3issenfuD, auetirnrr.
8etruar rs. ra3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11
Selle @nanE.
IT ~
Gbenfdns: .

ant ndlnli4en Gag unb Srt iUaen nod fofsenSr
&rtfrl BON Der SintcrIaBenIhoft bes Ssraorbenen
9 tom on SnauB, thrntl4 sertauit prrs
ben, ndmltA
!3wri Better unp Sftttabcn, 2 Slide, Bureau,
2 &iIen, StGble, &c6oien, SolSUIen, GGrpets
gBaiAlanh, @is9e, fupfsrnrr &c6cl, dustin Tim,
ban9r, S6malSprsiie, S6ubtarrcn uno Sirlr an.
eere Saus' unO Sd4sn @eratbldaftrn ;u prite
lduftt9 su mclten.
Die Sebinsunsen AM gertaufttase unb Guf.
partunS BON . ... ''
. Sr1e SnauB,
6. g. 8namfy
retutcren.
gGilltSn 6ittcl, guctipnGr.
Mar3 4, 1857. a.. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11
@eleQI0afts : AuHDIln9.

S1ohriht miro bierp'lt 9s9c6cn, RAP bic Ict cini:
ger Belt bcr tsltuuoSne 8'rma ss,ttsp. punt II.
aenB, In Dem Saufmanns @rIthStt, :" shin
Sauuitnlr creba Gaurtp. 49,, 1Atsa Fshrnnr zDnroh
SetestttHgs 1Tiptdi9un9 uuf9cISBt pcrrcn it.-2tt:
te oisisni9en oobsr, ncths ncd on bcfa9ts Sirmo
fhutois iino psroen 9cbetsn balri9lt an Dem alten
Stanoplast anSuruftn uuo atSuIttEln,-uno irtbC
bic ncth rebtmd6i9c Scresrun9rn baten nSscn, tSns
uen picsIOsu ebsnfalIs fit 8esObtun9 sinbdnri9eu.
Yeter2enb,
q. g Ell B.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11
auf &rerpuuns csr 8rare.
Sharon Ifufl, Set.
SIR; 4. 1857.

81. g.. g8escn fcrtSOusrnnr 6rantbeit oes l'et
beraen Sbasmsiliers, 6r. pousunb fuo bic Red;
uun9eu ecS Issnten ritbt rSai9 aufseisttclt mas.
IuSnn ss oSltbEbtn, oas ctsnsrpabnte Dehju wabrs
lbeinlid untcr $1,000 briuesn miro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11

q. S.-gta6ri6t pirO Germt allen benjeni.
gen Sr9eten, bic nod an Die alte 5irma I6uloi9
lnp, Dap fe IOtaIO pie mEeGi6 anSurufen batsn
UNI Ni6ttsteit Su ma6rn-llnp ale 1ol6e bic
nod rrdtm6eise 9lniprii6e an bic alte 5irma bds
ben mTssn, linp ctenialls rriu6t bieIelte ;pifhen
nun uup Dem critsn n66len 9lpril fir Srri6ti-
9un9 einSubdupi9en. ESS Die Sii6er werpen
AM aItrn StancpIase ins 8eine setra6t.
Grim II. Geninsrr.
Setruar 25. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11
9reiSebnte jabrli6e
. q J. Il { [ I II II q

S0sr Nn9eIs9enbsiten Der ,,@sssnIttisen Scucr
- @srhbtrun9s Gcmposnis" pru Der Sintiuq
SS?Prin9, Ssrts @auntp, pom 1ftsn Slcpsm6sr 1855
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11
9l0i9nte Sfa6rt6t.

2tusntaun, Ss6 25, 1857.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-03-11

5straar H.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

s@r j. B.ASmith, the we'll known
colored caterer Of Boston, was once .
slave. When he 6rst. escaped he took
refuge in Quarker's family, where be
was taught to read and e, and was
otherwise assisted to an education by q
lady in the family, who was then in af-
fluent circumstances. During the course
OF time Smith became famed as eater
er. Though be was black, the fair god
dess Fortune smiled on and favored
him while his lady benefactress be.
came a poor and needy widow. Re.
Gently the two happened to meet in this
city-the colored man seeking out the
white lady. This time he was the beu.
etactor, commencing with handsome
donation, bDd adding the assurance that
so long as be is able to earn dollar she
shall never need. The lady has one
small daughter with her, to whom Smith
made present on parting of ten dollar
gold piece.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

Mr.. Editor will you permit me
to give notice through the Echo, to ou'
friends in this vicinity, that, since the
last annual meeting of the I" Pawcatucl
Union Meeting House society,"" the
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church have thought it advisable to re-
move their place of worship. Conse.
quently they have procured the use oi
VosE's HALL,-a very pleasant and
comfortable place, where, D: " there
will be preaching every Sabbath at the
usual hours Of religious service and a
prayer meeting in the evening. Sabbath
School during the intermission at noon.
G. w. w.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22
Concluded next week.

~ Downing, the colored man, cele-
brated for his oyster cellar, in this city,
and his hotel in Newport, New York
lctter-writcr says, is about retiring from
business. About seventeen years ago,
he took lease of building in Broad
street, where he has resiGed and done
business ever since, and now admits to
being worth over one hundred thousand
dollars. The owners of the property
will not give him a new lease, the pres
ent one expiring On the lst of May,
when the building will be torn down.
Downing says that, before he gives up
his oyster business, he intends giving "a
grand blow OUT" at one of the hotels
to which all his old customers will be
invited. Downing is a venerable dar-
key, has always conducted himself with
great respect and is highly esteemed by
our best people. lie intimated that an
appointment of some kind has been ten
dered him by the Government, and that
after the 4th of March he will 90 to
Washington.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

$SO We learn that the Brass Bandy
and vincen't String Band, Intend giving
. Concert Of vocal and instrumental
music, in this villsge, at Vose Hall, in .
few days.. probably about Saturday Of
next week. The Brass Band will play
but two or three pieces, most of the
music being performed BY the String
Band and the Glee Club. New ins,rs-
ments have been added to the String
Band since their last Concert, which
will make their usually agreeable enter
tainments .uch more inviting than they
have hitherto been. ~
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

aD Owing, probably, to the with
drawal Of the steamboat train from the
route, on account of the freezing o
the sound which prevents the steamer
from making their accustomed trips
Mr.. Park, who was to have lectured il
the Union Meeting House, en- Saturday
last, did not make his appearance. =
When he will be here, is not ascertain.
ed, as there has been no mail commu.
nication since that time.
Park Benjamin, Esq will Lecture in
the Course, on Thursday evening Of
next week. The subject is" Love
and Money" Should the house be well
filed several more lectures will be given,
if but few attend, they will be discen-
tinued.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

D0- On Monday morning, December
29th, at an early hour, the workmen on
the western end Of the Blue Ridge Tun-
mel perforated hole, about two inche es
in cumference, through the mountain
and in the language Of General Gordon,
daylight now shines through the Blue
Ridge of Virginia. This event caused
great JOY on the part of the workmen,
and every one of tt em Immediately laid
down their tools to spend the rest of the
day in frolic. The draft at the per-
ioration is strong enoug to extinguish
a light on the eastern side
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22
Che UesterIp Gfbo,
AND
PawS aGuek A&vGrGis O. 70
Westerly, January 2s, 1856.
Chinese Sngar Cane.

.A'veiy aaspicioas d ~, Si;n'A ssss far al
VIC have been enabled to learn las re-
Gently been made to Introduce iato gen.
eral cultivation in the Northern States,
a plant known as the Chinese Sugar
Cane Should the raising of this plant
prove as successful as it now promises,
the day is not far iii tant when sugar
and syrup or molasses enough will be
produced even in the New England
States to supply our wants, and thus
relieve our section Of the country from
the heavy tax it has heretofore paid for
these very useful and necessary articles.
Sugar is no longer mere luxury, denied
to all but the rich and great as it once
was, but is used by all classes. This
species of cane differs Essentially from
that hitherto. grown on this continent.
Being propagated by seeds, its value will
not diminish with successive crops.
During the recent brief suspension of
the Echo, the following article, from the
pen of Charles Perry, of this village,
appeared in THE Homestead, an agricul-
tural paper, published at Hartford, CT.
We deem it matter of such public
interest that We gladly transfer the
article to our columns From the result
of this experiment of Mr.. Perry, it ap-
pears highly probable that our farmers
will soon be able to supply themselves
with a superior quality of sugar and
molasses of home manufacture at much
cheaper rate than these articles can now
be obtained from the South or elsewhere.
We learn that Mr. Perry has still some
OF the seed on hand which he distributes
gratutiously in small quantities to those
who desire to make trial of it.
To the Editors of the Homestead.
RESPECTED FRIENDS :--ThiDking
your readers may feel interested 10 the
result Of an experiment which have
made the past season, on small scale,
with the newly introduced Sorghum
Saccharatum, or Sugar Canc,T send you
a sample of the syrup, or molasses, pro-
duced therefrom (which l think is equal
in quality to the best syrups | have ever
seem and give brief statement of my
experience in the cultivation of the cane
and manufacture Of the syrup.
Early last spring | received by mail +,
from the Representative Of our Congress-
ional District, b. B Thurston, . small
paper Of the seed, obtained from the Pa.
tent Office at Washington. and planted it
about the usual time of planting Indian
corn, say the middle of May. The seed
has the appearance Of broom corn seed 1,
except that the outer coat or shell is Of
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

A writer beautifully remarks that a
mans mother is the representative of
his maker Misfortune, and even crime
set no barriers between her and her son.
While his mother lives, ,-ha.has-nne friend
on earth who will not listen when he is
slandered, who will not desert him when
he suffers, who will soothe him in bis
sorrows. and speak to him of hope when
ho is ready to despair. Her affections
know no ebbing tide. They flow on
from pure fountain, and speak bappi-
ness through this vale of tears, and
cease only at the ocean Of eternity.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

- One Of the most severe snow
storms, that has occurred in this vicin-
ity, within the memory of the Oldest
inhabitant," commenssd on Sunday a.
ternson and cootinued till Monday af-
ternoon. The wind blew perfect gale,
which heaped the snow iu banks OF from
three to ten feet in depth, which COM
pletely blockaded our village, rendering
the egress aud ingress from and toit, for
two or three days, almost impossible.
The mail carriers from this place to New
port aud Norwich, have started on their
accustomed routes every morning, but
have not as yet,-Thursday morning.
succeeded in getting far from the village
ere they were compelled to return. Our
railroad communication is completely
stopped, no train having passed over the
road-excepting for the purpose oI
clearing the track-siuce Saturday eve
ming. We learn that they had, on Wed
nesday evening, had succeeded 10 get.
ting within about half a mile of King
ston Depot, after three days labor o.
some forty or fifty men with four en-
gines and snow plow. We have .
course been deprived of mails and pa
pers from every quarter since Saturday
which makes our news dealers and new.
readers wear rather dry faces. W.
heard yesterday daily reader of th'
Providence Journal express bis willing
ness to pay "a quarter" for new cop,
Of that paper, that he might learn some
thing about the world outside of US. w,
have faith, however, to believe that il
day or two, at the furtherest, we shal
again hear the ever welcome, shrill
whistle Of the iron horse, bring the mucl
wished for news of the day.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

Res" Nlr. Spencer has introduced into
the Senate, at Albany, a bill providing
that any girl Of Ia years, Or under, and
any boy of 10, or under, who shall be
found in the streets of New York "des-
titute, suffering from abandonment, OF
Tbegging," may be arrested by any po-
liceman, and taken before any magis.
trate, and committed, by warrant, te
the custody of the Female Guardian So
city, instead of to the Aims House, Of
elsewhere which Society shall have tn,
care of said children, power to linden
turc them out, and have proper provision
made for their instruction, &c.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

The South Side, Va, Democrat says
that few days. ago, Nj wells, IF
Prince George, saw her dogs running a
fine deer, in the neighboorhood of her
house, and feeling all the enthusiastic
excitement of q true sportswoman, she
seized her gun and joined la the chase.
The deer made for the river, hotly pur-
sued, and tried to cross on the ice, but
ere be progressed far the we'll directed
lead from the lady's rifle made yenison
of him. He was carried home, and not
only reflected credit on the gallant
sportswoman, but on all who were invi-
ted to the feast.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22
ees~ We have received from the pu

eeg- We have received from the pub
lishers very interesting work of some
100 pages, entitled The Chinese
Sugar Cane" giving its history, mode
aud directions for its cultivation, har-
vcsting, sc {; also, directions for man.
ufacturing the syrup, sugar, &c., with
reports of its success in different portions
of the United States, and letters from
distinguished men. This must prove
an indispensable book for those who in
tend cultivating the cane. Published
by John P. Jewett & Co., Boston. Price
25 cts.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22
R6- Dartmouth College has receiv

s0- Dartmouth College has received
twenty two boxes Of the recent importa.
ton of relics from Nnevah The frag.
ments when cemsnled together will form
six slabs OF gypsum about four foet by
eight. Each presents a full length,
figure of king, or other great man,
carved in relief. The thickness of the
slab is two inches and the average ele-
vation of the relief three eights of an
inch. The workmanship, when you ex-
anime finger, an eye or an ornament
as bracelet, is not to be despised and
the whole appearance is QYite impress
livefto other beholders thanstbc antigua
rian.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22
nay Simon Cameron. .Renublican. was

s9- Simon Cameron, Republican, was
elected, on the first ballot, Senator iu
Congress for six years from the 4th Of
March next. The vote stood. Came.
ron, 81 Forney, 5s; Foster, 7. Mr..
Cameron had served four years in the
Senate, from March l3, ls45, to March
a, ls49, being the unexpired term Of
Mr.. Buchanan, who resigned to take
the place Of Secretary Of State under
Mr.. Polk.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

p@ Gov. Hamlin, who has just been
inaugurated in Maine, has been nomina.
ted by the Republicans for reelection as
Senator in Congress for six years from
the 4th of March next. The vacancy in
the present term, occasioued by his res
iguation, has not been disposed Of.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22
Notice.

THE Subscriber would respectfully in
Il form the citizens Of Westerly and vi
cinity, that he has taken rooms in Mr..
Sti llman's Pawcatuck Carriage Factory,
where he will keep and make to order
all kinds of Harness, and such things be-
longing to the trade; at the same time
can assure those in want Of harness, that
can sell you one made of the best materi-
ais, and the best workmanship for the same
money that you paid for poor article.
All work warranted. .I..
MOSES GATES.
N.B.-Repairing done in the best man
ner, and shortest notice. 2S8
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22
Executors Notice.

THE Subscriber having been appoi nted
Il Executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Clark Hiscox, late Of Westerly, de-
ceased, having accepted said trust, and
having qualified himself according to law,
hereby gives notice to all persons in debt
cd to said estate to make imm ediate pay
ment; and all those having claims against
said estate. to present them for settlement.
GURDON HISCOX, Executor.
Westerly, Jan. l, 1857. '3t-291
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22
Administrators Notice.

THE subscriber having been appoint ed
Il by the Hon. Court Of fProbate ofthe
town of Hopki nton, administrator on the
estate Of Benjamin F. Newton late Of Hop.
kinton, Il. l., deceased and having quail
ned himself accordingly, hereby requests
all persons having demands against said
estate to present them and those indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment.
THOMAS I. LARKIN, Admi nistratos.
Hopklnton, Jan. q, 1857, s3t-292
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

At Ham, Eng, recently, a young
man, by way of joke, placed calf skin
over his head, and rushed out upon
some young girls who were passing along
an unfrequented road, making a horri-
BILE noise. The girls were terribly fright
ened one of .hem died few days after
and another was fatally ill.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22
Teachers Attend |!

A N adjourned meesi ng of the "Teachers
"A Association of Westerly and vicin-
ity," will be held at the High School Room
on Monday evening, Feb I'd, 1867 ut 6 1.2
o'clock, for the election Of officers for 9TH
er busi ness Asa grammatical exercise,
and difiicu 1t sentences will be presented
for analysis. Teachers and others inter.
ested areinvited to attend.
T. II. DAVIS,
Secretary pro TEN.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

s0r They have a new way of hatch
ing chickens in the West, by which a
single maternal fowl is made to do the
doty of a hundred They gil a bar
rel with eggs, and place hen on the
bung-hole.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

b0- Rev. Mr.. Osgood, of the Unita-
rian Church Of New York, received q
present of $l7oO in money from some
Of his Pensioners on New Years day
towards building him house.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

aar Horace Greeley has brought
suit for libel against j. w. Gray, editor
of the Cleveland Plaindealer, for articles
published in that paper during and since
the recent campaign. Damageselaim
cd, $40, 900.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-22

A letter from Berlin of Dec. l2
says: "It is now understood that the
marriage of Prince Frederick William,
which was fixed for the 18th of October
next,-the Princes birth-day,--has
been postponed, and will now take place
on the 2lst of November, the day on
which the Princess Royal will complete
her 18th year.