davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-20

IRISH LINEN S,
DAEEASKS, &C.
JUsT received direct .on the in Larsan
., and BAatridge Ireland we'll selected stock OF Linen
ia Linen shsetnss. soft anish and gras. bleaeh;
.o-ineh J P,llos-eass Linens. 90 90 %:
Elsaelsd p, H,d; Tasl. Cloths. asssr:sdsia,,;
Ms,si sd'"h Do Do x.pslp.: do d''
, BIesshed snd brown hucksback Towels;
Linen Cauatrie Handksrchiefs. etc.
the :.n:iGa e sG2s; Goods Whole
com o De on here or eIsesheIe wy
'''- p''''''4 -''' sHASKLIN & REILLY
deel Corner Main and FIRST streets.
V3REsu ARRIy Alive have inst received a nelo,
t. Of Ladies French Glove Kid Gaers All ;he sage in
Ne. York cAlan4 M ;ss ,ssm ag Are Se,q,iiS
CAyAi sTORaGE.
HAVE large double Warehouse the Canal Basin
ccycd stored taken care Of and isd subject to the owners
Orders. the most reasonable terIns-
esurPL.BD aGafS.-5 IBIS H. miry;
- bb Craaberries jos. rocd by Railroad end for sale
%t.s, oorn S4 s1ain n xlps s.cons-,,,.
vETiI.L0w WARP IS don Market sad Clothes Bas-
w keis ia store and iOr sale by s,v,1v,cxppy
iesf --.------- sAAl Il NIOhLhi'
STAR CAND!Es.-wholea and half boxes IL store and
- tor ale ~ .ebl 5. u GILBERr co
white iDs ss
BRUSHES.
WYE have this 9a received by Railroad the lsrye.t
v3 OF B-ushes brought 10 this rartet nd
viii sill them edu ed pIces bite Wash Paints.
sash. Ucrre fancy
Hearth Hair. Cloth, Leathej Flesh Artists Tools mark
ing and risty aBey prushes zoo
ti3n. fsti BABCUCK ~ SO.NTAG.
NEW EOOkS.
6tAL1FoRSTA. in doors and on. BY Mrs. Fornsam or
VI how Farm, &iac GRi Live seasrlily II sh- Golden
State. Waysrly Magazine Tor November;
Belslicks, q New Novel; Lands River Guide;
LosliO's Scw York Joaraaif9r November;
Putnam l' do do;
Household Words DO do;
Scboulsellow do do;
Add q lot of elegantly bound books for presents.
nov3 DoBELL * LISTER.
fSUNNEY DtEs-iso bales 10 stare srs 70 srriys for
y "a sale BY Isa5 Gu. fJETER - CO.
.AHI FAIRBANKS, SCALES. llr1
irsis - We haye on hand and can supply any size Of
Tx those unrivaied weighing maehiees. They are
n the only Lard. for tie Truth Of which
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-20
JAMES sOiNTLIN, Jfs.,

FTAs iust received by Railroad of Bucks Pateut
Clipper Cooking Stoyes. improved. IL is the hest IN
most heAutful IN alotoffaIey ENAMEL
CRATES OF LATEST Sly LES. noylS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
3. X. CAMPBELL
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER,
FIRST STREET BETWEEN VINE AND DIVISION

BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER,
FIIsr STREET BETWEEN VINE
EVANSVILLE. IND,
E1 ANUFACTU RER ctevsry description OF Brass Work.
I'VE Of equal quality If tsurerior to thing anVfac
tured 10 tue East, and on As favorable terms.
keep constantly hand oil globes sion. bin
BELLS
frisor metal sof. and speltsr solder well pete
of ali other articles usually Kept in hislihe
business.
also appointed cole AGENT in this city for the sale
Jas Thopsons calehratedleaher betting These belt
anything yet oEefod and have invs-
riabiy. Exhibited. awarded with the
MUM Samples tie be at the establish
mont.
Every Of Brass to order Hudfur-
nishe5 Z. Cineinn att prices.
highest market price paid for old brassaad
zinc,
orders addressed to ne viii meet with prompt i'm
uediata Attention. deed
TO MER CHANTS, SHIPPERS AND OTHERS.
TIME would that he has finished hs
l. iarge and Substantial new Nharf-tost
ssHIAcgNIOTEf CAVE.D
He placed for the sake OF convenience in all stages
ofthe river foot Of Vine street He will at all times
hereafter pleased give prompt aud careful attention
receiving shipping we'll all other river Business
that nav he entrusted 60 hin. -
patronage therefore OF the shippers and
others Of this city and of the interior is socited
nn3-tf JOHN =. MITCHELL.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24
M A IL R lie d,

In North Stonington, on the 3lst ult., by
Rev Charles q. Lewis, Mr.. Sand B, Main 10
Miss Maria Perry, both of North Stonington.
In Hopkinton on the 23d ult, by Ed John
Greene, Mr.. Robert Palmer of North Stonine-
ton, to Mrs Martha Hiscox, of Westerly.
In HopkiDton, Dec. I'd. by Ed John Green
Mr. Thomas Ennis to Miss Betsey Lalkhsm,
both OF Richmond, r: I.
In Hopkinton, Dec. l3. by ED. John Green
Dir. Thomas Edwards to Miss Mary A: Wood
mansee, both OF Hopkinton.
In Hopkinton, on the 10th uIt., by Ed. d!
Coon, Thomas Weaver, and Harriet L. Lewis,
both Of Newport.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

B@- HenryWard Beccher gave notice
on Sunday, of bis intention to apply to
the trustees of the church for the i'm
mediate construction of baptistry in
the building, after the manner of the
Baptist denomination. He said that
numbers had sought connection With bis
church who cvinced their preference fo.
immersion, and yet felt repelled from
union with the Baptists on account OF
of their close communion tenets. He
cared nothing for the particular fornl
which water was applied, provided the
proper spiritual Specification was pre-.
served. He has hitherto repaired to the
Baptist Churches to baptize persons en-
tering his church who preferred INNER
sion, but now desires to be independent
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

CRUELTY TO SEAMAN.-E Elisha Hull
of Norwich, captain OF the wbaleship
Cstheriue, Of New London, and William
NJ Chappell Of Lebanon, fist n PIE Of
said vessel, have been brought before
U s. Commissioner Pardee, at Hart.
ford, CT, on the charge of cruelty to
seamen The cabin boy, named Henry
Tcit, testi6es that for goiug in swim
ming, he aud John Ring were fogg ID by
the captain with four foot paddle Oh
the bare skin till the paddle broke, and
then they were put into the try pots,
which were filed with sea-vater, and
kept in soak for ten hours. Ring was
soon after taken sick and sent ashore at
Cape Town, where he was put in hos.
pital. 1t is claimed that lie is now in a
hospital near Boston, from the Effect Of
the try pot punishment. Teft escaped
with slight rheumatism.
The witness also testi6es that the sail.
ors were not allowed enough food tba,
the cook was whipped for allowing them
pork to fry their fish in that six tierces
beef, twelve barrels pork, quantities Of
bread, &c., We're sold by the captain al
Rio - October, 1857 +; that four men
deserted the ship; that scarvy prevail
cd among the crew, and the pickles, IN
stead of being allowed TIM as c'uai IL
such cases, We're kept below, .sd a par
rel or more spoiled and was thrown ov-
erboard before getting into New Lon.
don.
The testimony for the defense did not
improve the appearance of the case, aud
the result OF the examination of captain
Hull was in his being held in $4,000 for
trial before the U. 5. District Court up
on all the counts of the Indictment ex
cept that which alleged tho leaving O
Weir, one OF the seameu on the island
Of ST. Catharine. The penalty Tor eact
of the offenses charged is 6ue of no
less that $1,000, and imprisonment =
The mate waved an examination, anc
recognized in his own bonds for appear
ance.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

RULES OF HEALTH voR MARRrRp
LApIEs.-Get up at three o'clock iu the
morning, clean out the stoves, take up
the ashes, sweep the front side walk, and
scrub the front steps, nurse the baby.
put the mackerel TO soak, build the fires.
grind the coffee, get out your husband 8
things to warm, see the shirt aired, boil
the maekerel, settle the coffee, set the
table, rouse tie hohse, carry up some
hot water for shaving to that lazy hos
band, and dry the morning paper. BY
that time you will have an appetite for
breakfast Hold the baby during meal,
as you like your breakfast cold.
After breakfast wash the dishes, nurse
the baby, dust everything, wash the
windows, wash and dress the baby, draw
the baby in bis wagon two or three miles
for the benefit of bis health, nurse him
when you return put on the potatoes
and the cabbage, nurse the baby-aud
the corn beet,-don't forget to nurse
the baby,-and the turpips, aud nurse
the baby,.-swsep everything; take up
the dinner, set the table, fill the castors
change the table cloth,-there, that ba-
by wants nursing. Eat your dinner,
call again, and-nurse the baby.
After dinner wash the dishes, gather
up all the dirty clother and put them to
soak, nurse the baby every half hour,
receive a dozen calls, inrerspersed with
nursing the baby, drag the baby a mile
or two, hurry home, make biscuits, pick
up some Goldfish, cut some dried beef,
catDip tea for baby's internal disarrangc-
ment, hold the baby an hour to quiet
him, put some alcohol in the metre, ba-
by a specimen of perpetual motion, tea
ready, take yoors cold, as usual.
After tea, wash up your dishes, put
some fish to soak, chop-some hash, send
for some more sngar,-gracious how
the sugar does 20, aud thirteen cents a
pound, get down the stockings and
darn them, keep on nursing the baby
wait up till twelve O'clock nursing the
baby, till husband comes with double
shuttle on the front steps, a decided
difficulty in finding the stairway, aud q
determination to sleep 10 the back yard
} drag him up stairs to bed, and then nurs'
J the baby, and 60 to sleep, (ii you can.
/. Women in delicate health, will find tina
, the above practice will either kill or cur
! them.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24
Che Ucsterlp Gfbo,
.a A ND
P Pawo atwSk Advertiser.
Westerly, Jan. =, 1855.

~ The year now passing away seems
to have been favored one in respect to
fatal accidents. The number of lives
lost by fires in this country during the
year is put down at $50, against 1873 for
the previous year. From steamboat ac-
cidents 322 have been killed and Sc
wounded-lS56 presenting 35s killed
and 1877 wounded. Railroad accidents
have resulted in l3O killed and $50
wounded, against l95 killed and 629
wounded during 1856. 1t should be
borne in mind that these numbers do
not include persons who have been kill.
ed and manned by jumping from moving
tfains attempting to get on cars while
they were in motion, being run over,
&c.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

: ~ The New York Musical Reries1
closed it's eight volume with the number
for Dee. 26. 1t is published semi
monthly, and commences its next vol
umc, on the 10th of January next. Il
presents rich amount aud variety Of
musical matter in each number. DR..
Lowell Mason, VIM. b, Bradbury, and
Geo. +. Root, are regular contributors.
and itS readers may expect constant
communications from their pens. Many
Of the " Answers to Correspondents"
which is an interesting feature Of the
Rerisc, are from the pen Of DR.. Mason.
The Review also collects musical news
from all sources, and keeps its readers
we'll posted up as to what is doing in
the musical world it will publish choice
bits from popular operas, 10 addition to
the variety of music usually presented
to its readers. Terms-one copy per
annum, 81; Eve copies. 81; eight
copies, Sc; ten copies, 81; twenty
copies, sic. Specimen copies can DO
seen at this Office. Published by Mason
Brothers, los and ITO Duane street,
New York.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

ty- Iranistan, the residence Of P.
t. Barnum, at Bridgeport, Conn.,, has
been destroyed by fire. 1t cost upwards
of $780, 1000, and the furniture, only q
portion of which was in the building, cost
nineteen thousand dollars, was insured
for 81 900. Mr.. Barnum was in pos
session of the premises at the time Of
the fire. The FIRE broke out just before
miduight, and is believed to have been
set on FIRE. The whole building was
burned up.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24
sSr A clergyman on Sunday las

s6- A clergyman on Sunday last
preached sermon of unusual interest
and ability, and at the same time of
unusual leugtb, OBTAINING his congrega-
ton for half an hour beyond the accus-
toned time of dismissal That that the
thoughts Of all his hearers we're not fixed
on heavenly things during the last thirty
minutes may be inferred from the remark
OF a lady listener as she passed out o
church /: +" Well, guess my turkey il
spoilt by this time I"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24
THE WESTERLY ECHO, AND PAwcATUcK ADVERTISER

f.YANKEE FrNANcREEIxG II lyon wish
100 hear little specimen Of Yankee
cuteness, just listen 10 the colloquy,
which We heard the other day in the
counting house of . mercantile friend
: A man kind o. picks up good many
idees sbeout. / larnt few in Wall
street In Wall street" Yes; see
/ studied il eout while was stage. driv-
in I got q little change together |;
didn't know where to place it; couldn't
bire it eout hum, cause / was pleading
poverty all the time that, see wouldn't
do so / goes deoun and claps it in tho
Dry Dock Bank; got five per cent tew.
Had brother THAR who was teller
One day gin check for City dollars !;
all right. At last the bsnk got in trou-
BILE; l had some tour or Eve thousand
dollars l goes to my brother and draws
eout the poney; ne pays me in Bank
OF - notes. Well, took 'em hum,
bit they forgot to take eout my check
Of fifty dollars. So goes, and sez l.,
III owe you fifty that you haiut charged
me will you take your own notes p
: Sartin, SEE they so l pays 'em iu notes
that bought at twenty-five off. That's
good spec, soz 1; so goes areound
and buys up abeous tew hundred Dry
Dock notes. When got to the city l
couldn't pass 'em of. tried good
many banks-no CO. A last they crowd
ed me of the pavement in Wall street,
the crowd was SO big, and | stood iu the
middle Of the stree, and cal'lated. I've
got the idea,' sez | IN come country
over 'em' So walked into the Bank
o., took IF my bat, and looked
areound as ii ] didn't know what / was
abeout. I know'd the cashier so he
comes up: Sam y SEE he, what
owi--how's the family All we'll,
. sez ); but what's the matter with your
banks' | don't know who to depend on.
t Here's your neighbor, the Dry Docks
: gone, and maybe you II go next, and Fve
r got about FIVE thousand dollars Of your
: money and guess III come deowr
4 and draw the specie expect must
a looE as if l was frightened to death
3 for ho said to once. 'Doont do that
r Sam = SCI he !; you'll frigbten the whole
4 country, and they'll come down and rul
= on US Can't help it, sez /: Here
e abeout tew hundred dollars Of the Dr.,
r Dock, and if L don't get the none,
o somewhere before | 90 hum, III draw
i on you soon. Heow much = SEE be. =
: Abeout tew hundred Wen tak'
it, Sam, SEE be, and you keep our pa
: per- " WELL sez l on that condition
III keep still | guess made m.
9 twenty-five per cent cont of Wall stree
p that time, if am putch,' as the say
: in is There is not great deal of hon
l est financeering done in Wall street tina
It is more shrewdly performed than wa
e this fair business transaction
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

ny We publish iu this number, an
obituary notice of the death of Mr. AR.
temas G. Sisson. 1t is thought by some
who have seen the manuscript copy, tha,
like most notices Of this kind-it eulo.
gizes his christian character too much
but it was written by aperson intimate
with the family Of the dccease, and ough'
to know perfectly we'll the facts in the
case.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24
aW A very mysterious affair is e

~ A very mysterious affair is en-
gagiug the attention of the people Of
New Haven, Ct, Last winter boy
about nineteen years Of age, named
Charles Il Sage, was missing from Crom-
well. lie had been sent to distant
barn by his father, having previously cx-
pressed q lear of an Irishnan named
NugcDt, and did not return A hole
was found cut in the ice iu the Connect
icut river, near the barn, aud il was
supposed Nugent had put the body in
il. The suspicion OF murder was COR
roboratcd by the discovery Of blood ou
the barn floor. Shortly afterwards a
hcadicss body was found In tho river,
supposed to be the boys aud buried q.
such Some clothing, also supposed Ia
bc bis, was afterwards iound. Du ing
the following summer a sailor named
benson came forward aud sworo ,bs, bc
saw Nugent murder tho boy 10 the barn
aud was compelled 10 assis, him ~ hiding
it--ibat the murder bad laid ON his con.
science, NO liz statement appeared
10 DO verified by various circumstance
such as hIs details concerning ,hs con
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

~ II is reported that young Sage,
Of Cromwell, who it was supposed had
been murdered, but has lately come to
light, has again disappeared. There is
an unexplained mystery about this affair.
II young Sage is innocent, why does be
stay away from home' Whose body
was it that was found and recognized by
the father of Sage as the body of bis
son. There is q mystery connected
with this affair which remains unexplain,
ed.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

S@r The trial Of Lucy Ann Bebee
at Norwich, CT on charge Of firing the
barn Of Dr.. Lefiagwell, was given to
the Jury late in the day on Thursday.
The Sury after spending good deal of
the time upon il, finally returned into
Cou.t unable to agree upon verdict
T, !, unde, stood that 10 were for con-
yic,iou. and ? for acquittal.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24
- Daniel F. Tieman, Esq, Mayor

- Daniel F. Tieman, Esq, Mayor
elect, accompanied by Richard Busted,
Esq, Corporation Counsel, entered the
Supreme Court Tuesday afternoon, just
previous to the hour of adjournment,
Mr.. Busteed then formally introduced
Mr.. Tieman to the bench, and asked
the presiding Justice to administer to
him the oath Of Office Of Mayor Of New
York Judge Mitchell, who was pre-.
siding Justice descended from the bench
and administered the oath to the Mayor.
Previous to the passage ofthc new char
ter, the practice was for the retiring
Mayor to administer the oath of Office to
the new incumbent, on the FIRST of Jan.
ury. The new charter of 1857, howev-
er, provides that every person elected
or appointed to any Office under the city
government shall, on or before the first
day Of January next, succeeding such
eletiou, or within five day after notice Of
such appointment take and subscribe an
oath or affirmation faithfully to perform
the duties Of his Office, which oath OF
affirmation shall be filed in the Mayor.
Office" 1t was decided proper for Mr.
Tieman TO take the oath of the office
previous to the adjournment of the
courts.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

dition Of the boy, sc. Nugent was
cemmitted and held for trial. Recently
= eeousin of the family living at Ithaca,
N. Y, received q letter signed William
Russell, and on making inquiries con-
cerning the author found him to be
the identical boy, supposed to have been
murdered. A special court was held for
the release of Nugent, aud Benson has
beon committed for perjury, with intent
to destroy life, punishable with con6ne.
ment for life.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24
s6y- The Providence Journal tells OF
young Western clergyman who, while

a young Western clergyman who, while
in attendance upon the proceedings of
the American Board at their recent
session in Providence, { fell straight into
a snare spread out in the form of pea
green dress with white basque, straw
bonnet with roses within, not half So
paau.;ful as those that blushed upon the
living church that they we're trying to
peep into.' iic heard nearer call, and
saw quicker rewaru than those from
the distant 6ells mentiou.t ID the
eloquent appeals of the assembled cie.-.gv
but be suddenly lost trail of the pea
green and white, and after the ADJOURN
ment of the Board, turhed sadly to bis
distant home. But the nameless beauty
was ever before him. He could not
preach, and the Hoosier damsels, sucker
girls and wolverine bells, excrted their
lascinations in vain Unable TO endure
this any longer, he bi, upon the desper-
ate expedieut of addressing statement
Of his case to brother minister in Prov
ideuce, entrcating him to find out the
lady in pea-greene and white, and ask
her to mary him. Up to the last advices
the search has been unsuccessful, but
the Providence Journal, which takes a
warm interest in the matter, has some
grounds for confidence that the scare
will ere long be rewarded
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

s1r Tue steam irigate Niagara is
again to be employed in laying down
the telegraph cable. Such is the infor-
nation communicated by the Secretary
of the Navy to Peter Cooper and Cyrus
W. Field, Esqrs., who bad written to
make the inquiry.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

~ There is said to be an organized
association of female gamblers in New
buryport, Mass, the leader of whom is
the wife of one Of the leading rumsellers
of the city. and which numbers among
its habitues the female members of fam
lilies, whom to name would astonish eve.
~ one.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

~ What would you think Of q far
mcr who had raised a thousand bushels
ofwhest, who should sell II TO a thousand
difcrcut persous scattered oil over the
State, and agree 10 wait year FOR biz
pay from each Of them, aud " onc-hali
Of tbcm did no, psy q, tho end Of the
year, he should give them another year
for bis pay, ani thus 90 on from year 10
year, How long would such q farmer
escape bankruptcy Probably not very
w6un<u-->k.ss s.blssLsrs M n.v.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24
sH- Pennsylvania gets ircr her Goa

s0- Pennsylvania gets '"cr her coal
during the panic year Of 1857, al leaS!
seventeen millions of dollars. II we we're
to take the price paid for it when il
reaches market, we should have an ag-
gregate of thirty four millions Of dollars.
The California gold mines do not better
than this, and are really not SO valuable
as agents for furnishing the industry OF
the State with lucrative employment
aud promoting the general welfare aud
the development Of the States resour.
ces.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

~ The British government is ship
ping Irish girls to the Cape Of Good
Hope as means of preventing its own
colouist from relapsing into barbarism.
A party of $50 has already sailed, and
another company of $50 is soon to be
forwarded-all described as healthy and
good looking. They go with the un-
derstanding that matrimony is to reward
their expstration.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

p0r We received short time since-
some very iue oysters-as good as the
best-fiom Captain Silas Fitch. We
learn that he has several hundred bush
els,--of the same sort-which he has
procured for the purpose of supplying
those families, who may with good fat
oysters.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24

~ The following persons we're elsc-'
ted, oD Monday, Auctioneers, for the
town of Stonington :-E Faxon, b. f..
Bates, Edwin q. Denson, Henry Shelf.
field, Thomas s. Slack, James q. Al
bro, Leonard G. Williams, L. p. Berry,
EbcncZef Beebe.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-24
ny Lncy Stone, Of Womap's Righ,

s0- Lncy Stone, OF Womau's Rights
celebrity, is reported to have refused to
pay the tax upon her property at Orange
upon the ground that she is dneuied oil
those p,ilcgcs aud rights Of ciiizen.hiy
which are allowed the male sex, aud
should not therefore be taxed. The
collector will probably test by law the
validity Of Lucys poa.