davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

The HAMMER-The hammer is the
universal emblem of Mechanics. With
it are alike forged the sword of conten-
ton and the ploughshare of peaceful ag-
riculture-the press of the free and the
shackles of the slave. The eloquence of
the forum has moved the armies Of
Greece and Rome to thousand battle
fields, but the eloquence of the hammer
has covered those fields with victory or
defeat. The inspiration of song has kim
died high hopes and noble aspirations III
the bosoms of brave knights and gentle
danes, but the aspiration of the hammer
has strewn the field with tatered helm
and shield, decided not only the fate OF
chivalric combat, but the fate of thrones,
crowns, and Kingdoms. The forging OF
thunderbolt was ascribed by the Greeks
as the highest act of Jove omnipoteGce,
and their mythology beautifully ascribes
to one of their gods the task OF presiding
at the forge. In ancient warfare the
hammer was powerful weapon lnde-
pendent of the blade which it formed
Many stout skull was broken through
the cap and helmet by blow OF Vulcan s
weapon The armies of the Crescent
would have subdued Europe to the sway
of Mahomet, but or the plains OF France
their progress was arrested, and the brave
and simple warrior who saved Christen-
dom from the sway OF the Musselman,
was Martel-"the hammer" The ham,
mer, the savior and Bulwark of nations.
By it are forged the ponderous engine and
r. firm
the savage and the civilized. Its merry
clinks point out the abode of industry
1t Is domestic deity, presiding over the
grandeur of the most wealthy and ambl-
:ious as well as the most humble and
impoverished. Not stick is shaped,
not a house is raised, ship floats. car
riage rolls, wheel spins, an engine moves
press squeaks, a viol sings, a spade
delves, or a flag waves without the ham,
mer. Without the hammer, civilization
would be unknown, and the human spe-
cies only as defenceless brutes-out' III
skillful hands, directed by wisdom 1t Is
an instrument of power, of greatness aud
true glory.-Scieaatsfc american.
~~---~~>--------~~--~o~~~~~-
"How does the thermometer stand!
asked father to his son.
"It don't stand at all, sir; it hangs,
was the reply.
"Well, but mean how high is it!
"Just about five feet from the floor
"Pooh. you fool-how does the mercury
range?"
"Up and down-perpendicular."
~--~-~--------~~~~---~------~
Love labor; if you do not want it for
food you may for physic.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

Use OF SCHooLs.-The Cincinnati Ga.
zette tells the following, which we com.
mend for its moral, not less than for its
| humor:
Near Pittsburgh there lives an aged
Dutchman, who has by his industry ac-
cumulated large property. The old
man is. at all times, ready to yield up his
substance literally for the support of
schools. He regards it his duty to do
this, feeling the want of early education
in his own case.
A gentleman called upon him, not
long ago, to ask his aid in establishing
an academy in an adjoining county, and
i'll the course of his appeal to the old
mans philanthropy, he casually observed
that there were many words in the Eng
lish language which signify the same
thing, and that it was necessary for boys
to learn them from books.
"Schtop-schtop- knows that" said
Jacob. Now l dells you how knows
dat Soon dwenty years ago, 1 goes
down to Filadelfy nit my wagon to kit
SOON goots for de Bittsburk merchants
Veil, kits him. and up in de top of de
mountain, my wagon he sticks fast in de
moot. Den dakes off all mine goo.s and
puts him py de site ov de road. Veil,
misther school-master. feels one light
parrel, and [ say to mineself, "Dere,
dem tam poys in Macalaster's store in
Filadelfy play me annuder drick-dey
send one empty parrel py me clear TO
Bittsburk." Veil, takes de parrel, and
1 puts him OH his het up, and sees him
marked 'Violins' Den I saoear it vas
Won drick, because / knows dere was no
such man in all Bittsburk as Misther vi
olins; and | kits so mad NIT mineself for
being made such fool of, dat | shoost
takes mine axe and l brake de empty par
rel all into leetle smashes. Now, Mis-
ther School-master, wat you tink vas in
dat parrel mark to MIR. Violns? fttIeS,
sur, (fddles,) all full Of .Jfttles!, Veil,
when [ kNs to Bittsburk, | have to pay
Doc Hund> ed toitarSto con Frenclman,
shoost because I didn't knoao dat violin
and tfddte acas de same ding. NoV .gire
yom one hoontred tollar far yoatr pig
school, Here ISL de ns0ney!''
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30
UPHOL sTERY ARTICLES,

NO. XO camp Street,
Netb=O Orleans.
TIME subscriber has on hand large and gen.
eral assortment of almost every article in
She Upholstery way, which, on account Of the
advanced state of the season, he offers at very "
a,rices Among the Goods hand, he would
CURTAIN STUFFS:
Silk, worsted and cotton Damasks, (French and
English;)
aoobinet and muslin white curtains;
t,ain and figured muslins, &c.
CORNICE, POLES, BANDS, &C.;
Wooden, brass, and velvet cornice;
brass and wooden poles:
r'tuip," "acorn," "poIka,' "arm," anc a variety
of other curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES
The stock of this article is as full, and ot as
handsome patterns, as can be found any where
among which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes, large Gothics, &c.
MUSQUITO BARS AND MEETINGS
English bobnett, muslin, linen musquito bars and
nettugs, in great variety and quantity
FEATHERS, CURLED HAIR. &C..
Feathers in lots of from pound to 100 pounds;
anu curled hair of various qualities.
Together with mating, oil cloth, carpets, rugs
mats table oil cloths, wall paper, "a large and
handsome assortment0 cords and tasseIs, fiinges,
gimps, fire. board papers; cotton, worsted, lincL.
and silk borderings and bindings; hair cloth WIN.
dow papers, ready made hair or moss mattlesscJ,
bed furniture, &c, &c.
n?Galvanized spring mattresses made to Ordier
and Upholstery work executed with despatch.
JOSEPH E'r1'Ek.
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

1t is very difficult. to draw the dividing
line between the virtues and vices OF
man. If one becomes incensed against
another on account of certain faults or
errors discernible in him, he will be very
likely TO condemn the whole character of
the man. By So doing, he gives place to
the voice of passion, and not of reason
and sound judgment; for those who would
Judge others must remember that there
are none without both good and bad
qualities. 1t is not personal feeling that
is required, but a love Of all that is good,
and hatred for all that is bad.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

Ayear of pleasure passes like float
ing breeze; but a moment of misfortune
seems an age of pain.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30
Planters lHI@G@ls
interest in the

Canal street, and has reorganized and altered it
in such style will make it rank amongst the
best public houses in the city, while his prices are
much lower than any other establishment
Thankful for the patronage heretofore so literally
bestowed, he would respectfully solicit a continu-
ance of the same. The public's obedient servant,
CHARLES CHANDLER.
New ORLEANS, March 3, lS49. l2-6m
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30
MAJOR NoAH's IDEA OF DuEL.-Al.

MAJOR NoAH's IDEA OF DUEL.-Al.
though ten PAGES is rather too near for a
pistol shot, we prefer it, and all its con-
ventional rules, to the Western practice
of-out bowie knife and look out 70: your
ears. duel was recently fought be-
tween c. Irving, formerly editor OF the
Memphis Inquirer. and w. E. Gibbon.-
At the first fire, MIR. Editor Irving re-
ceived the contents of his antagonists
pistol in his abdomen, after which. say
the papers, ga reconciliation took place.
1t must have been such a reconciliation
as occurred between Mercutio and Tybalt:
eff you inquire after me tomorrow, you
shall find me grave man." A pretty
time for reconciliation, truly, when
man has an ounce ball in his belly.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

MODEL ARTIST BEAsTLINEss "A New
York letter to the Philadelphia Ledger
says:
Society here is in pretty state of de-
moralzation. if an affair contemplated at
a certain establishment in Mercer street
is allowed to take place. 1t is neither
more nor less than "grand" Model
Artist Ball, the tickets to which (price
S5O) are to be had at places where some
of the papers Indicate. The fact that
such disgusting exhibition is on TIE
tapis is stated in the Merchants Day
Book. Unless the proper authorities in-
teriere, it is highly probable there will be
a row of some kind on the occasion.
Was ever such beastliness heard of-out
of New York.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

TEA PLANT IN THE UNITED STATES
Mr.. Junius Smith is still sanguine of
success in the cultivation of the tea plant.
In recent letter dated Greenville, South
Carolina, he says:
"The experiment of last year. terminal
ing this month, leaves me nothing to de-
sire on that subject. My expectations
are fully realised. The plant grows well,
buds well, blossoms well, flowers well,
and throws out its foliage well. There
fore do not perceive the slightest reason
TO doub: that the tea plant will soon
cover the sunny fields Of the South with
as luxuriant crops as the cotton does now. +"
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

Mrs. MILLER AGAIN.-The Richmond
Enquirer, of the 1st lust, has the follow
ing, in reference TO this lady. who has
become famous by the mystery with
which her movements have been envelop-
ed:
On the Mount Vernon steamer, from
Norfolk, on Saturday, was the famous
Mrs. Miller, the heroine of the assumed
scuicide over the Niagara Falls. some
weeks since. She was accompanied by
young man from the valley of Virginia.
Both of them were recognised by persons
who had seen them in Winchester. They
left the boat at the City Point for Peters
burg. This fact. with other circumstan-
ces which have reached our ear. satisfy
us that the statement published, of Mr..
Henry Merritt, of Troy. New York, be-
ing her lover, was erroneous. The lady,
the heroine of the most curious romance
of which we ever read, is described to us
as very short, with pug-nose, and not
at all attractive. But the currents of
love are very unaccountable. The lady
is further represented as being in very
interesting situation.
We are informed by gentleman that
about ten days since he travelled towards
Baltimore with Ex-senator Norvell, now
United States District Attorney, at De-
troit, the father of Mrs Miller, who was
in black, mourning the supposed decease
of his daughter, and then in search of In.
formation touching her previous move
ments. The whole affair is most extra.
ordinary.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30
PLANTERS, HOTEL.

- T7NHE undersigned would take
fH this method of informing his
fNk3 : III friends and the public generally,
&sx8 that he has purchased the entire
interest in the
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

He who hates his neighbor is misera-
BILE himself, and makes all around him
feel miserable.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

The CALIFORNIA ACQUISITIoN.-The
London Chronicle refers to the ease with
which the adventures from the United
States have constructed State govern
ment. 1t says an American emigration
carries with it the seeds Of its national in
stitutions, which begin to germinate as
soon as ever it has found permanent
resting place in a new soil. 1t contrasts
this with the trouble experienced in the
British colonies, and the difficulty that
British statesmen experience to work out
satisfactory system: On the expansion
of the Union, il adds:
"Experience only can convince us that
the world is destined to see, for any
heightened period of time, the unpreced
ented spectacle of united federal state
we will not say embracing the whole
North American continent, but stretching
from the banks of the St. Lawrence and
the Columbia to the head of the California
Gulf. Time must show whether the rail
road and the telegraph, which have al
ready done wonders in linking the West
ern States to the Atlantic sea board, will
be able permanently to bind together the
far-eXtended limbs of SO colossal an empire.
California will not be trapped quite so
easily as the Mississippi valley. The
Pacific affords her ready outlet OH the
west, and her highways of communica-
ton with the Old World will be cut, not
across the Rocky Mountains, but over
the Isthmus of Panama With her face
to the West and her back to the Ameri-
can continent, she seems destined to be
the centre of new commonwealth, or
group of commonwealths, OH the shores
of the further ocean"
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

Love labor; if you do not want it for
food you may for physic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-26

theory Of iis,,se IS strengthened by to fact,
tina, Of all other means Of killing colds, fast
in, i. the mos, ciTsc,ual. Let whoever has
cold cat nothing whatever Tor two DAYS, and
his cold viii BE- eun-, provided he il no, con
fncd in bed, bcr,us,, by iasinr no carbon IN
TO tho system by 6oi. but consuming that sur
plus which caused his dlscas' b. breath, hc
soon carries ofrhis di-cas, by removing Its
cause. And tins rl7uOt f,s'iDc w.llb' found
the NOR, r.cc,ual L b, ads coF'or' water
drinking - pu,rur,J ia'.iug. D. th' TIM
a person. all, 10 b. about, 5Ci suffering, how
ever severely. from cold. has rstsi enc Gu
tire day sui ni-ll. ~ viii brin 20 Cyrauc7c,
relief. Iirh,urss. y f,rrjom from pain, and
4 rlrarnc,s oGrnini 10 ja'igh'ri c01'rs, with
On, m,nral suyrrarirsy1.c1l pom caused y
cals Nul how lrtsi'cly hc,ter lh.smr,hoi
cfbr,akiog up cold, rrd f'rc'Ng n" system
" dr,,as,. u.au mri7r-s, especially than
violcat poisu1s. q h.w many strong men
ami healthy women have these medicines rca.
Jcpd Jch.lIaicl fr MS II fasting and va
tr.drnIirC Will De- the wors medicines ar
TAKEN 10 ACCOMPLISH. how infinitely bll,s5, i1r
,hey leave the system u1crpploi. whcrs1,
,h,,c ,iolrn; medicines Cllrncomg'r,,ly wTcch
Il. We would have crli, bTu,c1 zap, and
that as SON a. possible, ~ fasting and Wa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-26
EXECUTORS SALE.

DURSUANT IN License from The Hos. Judg, .
i Probate fr lhr Couht, Of ONl"Id, viii b. IN
at ruhlic Ncndre, Crnlcss Trcyuush disposed u n
pivatc s,e. } tie il'o~'ng dcscIle parcel 81 hnd'
IL HUstan. Mas, decreased, o. Wit. on ThurdIN.
the weni, third dsy II Nav ncNt a. ten o'o'ock boz
thr forenoon, on the prcmise' alnut bali acrc 81
land With the iudings thereon, situated ~ Norway
IN ,ai County, near Steep Fall.. - called, bcing
the same premise. purchascd Of Wm. Hall BY deed
dated Wa, 81, 1873.
Also, on the same day, NAV e3Il, At three u the
clock in the AFTERNOON. II Mcnill', St"rc, North
NORWAY about fhy -f1ur acrrs 4 land IN 81 The last
end ~ ni No. thfcc lvrr In that part II the town
If Greenwood called Moshirr's 4 lls'kcl', Grant,
bciar the same premises ruchased II Daniel Town,
AJ,,,,,.,,,t,, u the estate of Amos Town, late oi
.aiI NORWAY, deceased, by Administrator's deed
dated Octobrr %, ls5s.
Terms made known AZ the time of sale.
MOSES TOWN, EHsostor.
ssrvuy, March 18th, 1850. s-o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ITna rh- insri-aa rhryuolr-.g1l Janual
Influence Of Colds CT Health.

Tho cJitOrs have oNru expressed thc on.a-
ION that colds were one Of che mast prolific
c,uS', ofhuml1 disease ami y-ul,Hr, death
Thus l-t a person hcPre,lrspu-7i r,rrsnmm'n
% consumption, a., long - d. CT lrrp from
taking colds. hi- cro,lupu.o t-uLu-y vii
lie dormant all br b, ODD vet even thr-r ot
sound lung, ot,rr, Undue, ra.s disease hy sryg'r
and repeated colds, Tho, wa, are aGl.cI-
Ell themselves with rhuuau,n. II they cln
keep from taxing colds, grt aioag comfortably,
but the momcri they ct a cold, rhrlnlrc
pain, torture thcm ,n exact proportion o. its
severity and duration. Tho-g vh.,s je,.lvrf
teeth ache. Al TINES, sudgr 0lly when III,
have taken cuIi, lrri 10 break up t.,1i culi,
\ % kiIl such trosh-,rhc. Constipation ~ ~
bowels. a1l an %, evils, ar aggravated By
colds. - are palp.nl0a, cd. th- heart, indie
rc,t.ou, sgrc, bo.ls, and, IN isrt, e,cry sT"cies
81 dis.l.,. All ~,,lt ars IN VARGAS loras
OF Grycrs Bat coils NO Ever cycs vet &C.
c,irrrl m, induced, jlrs-ily, by a severe cold. .
w, but that oth,r Gauss ct iryrr, exist. In
decd, G.yrrs ar onlv fir, kiaiirl Nv sl.urc,
To- barn up morbid matters IN tn system, and
are frcn'is 10 life, ant heoor should MT b.
brUsr1 uP, ~, allowed Ia UNLOAD the system
u drsrasc VI II loag ss the Pcocs ~ kept
oy.R, ,Dch morb 4 matter y unloaird a,ou, a.
fast a. It oecumula'cs, whereas, just a. so1D
a. lhis avenue of escape : closed hy colds
AMI Ia What c.s' 10 rul Is cons - bat in clos
TAG such avenues '--,hi, morbid matter s,,,um-
ula.-, D. such a degree a. 10 .>srntilJly ta,.r-
fcrc with, lf no, threaten, Jhr Dr. power. which
klnilc, up b. th,, frrr.arr - harm a,.l rub
bish Fever, alv1r, greatly ,acrals, there's
pIrllion, Or amount Of air, aai Of c,yr-e, 1Vy-
cen inhaled. which IS another proof Of iH.,
theory What does the oxygen wc inhlr Be-
but combine with the clr,on ellhoratrib, tba
stomach Nothing whatever Oh courr,
what increase the supply Of Oxygen, u,crcoy
ProPoruonally enhances The consumption Of
Ezrbon Shieh fe,ers DO.
Mv theory Of dissass i. thri alm's, an
Srns o. disease arr consequent on the super
abunianes Of carbon In tia system. AMI hsncs
TIN; the two chef causes ofd.srls, ar co,1.
All ovcr,eaiiug-,hr iorm~r aucsuBg the c,a-
sult1u orthis carbon through the kin. ans
thus overlooking H. system, and tn hugr
supplying Al eEoe-- u As slethcai- Aad lI4.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-26
Dr. Marshall's
AROMATIC CATARRII AND
JSEADACnB SN C'Tr.

This SNuTT IN, proved the INST ci'cctull remedial
agent known IN the STpIcAL ThcUtTN iur
REMOVING \ COLD ~ THE HEAD. THE
HEADACHE, Am sIL CATARRHAL
AFFECTIONS.
u relieves the raislt II giddl7'n OF d,ssrH'' e
ne RsIi-of an Hb,sgHg 70 iHgs1g fsnsai' NJ, such
%. arc pfodrrcI b, t.o goat flow and pressure oi
bI1d urua the hain, cures the hradnchc, and l. The
1nly agent Known upon which ,ou go rely with con.
iIrncc o. s0ulGff, radical ,s's Of that most u0u6-
lcs1mc disease,
THE CATARRH.
II ocln'cs strengthens, md restores to healthy ac.
ton al thH.e orclns, AMI moIbmneous rassagcs II
the head, lhs Dl.tnrrtion ii which produces rain ~
the iarchctd ard region Il the c,cs sort Il .uui-
lang IN the noss. ssusc q Tat'Cr dropping HON
he head iuin the thrult, &c.
Al thrs- u cures cisik and speedily, aud The
Ha,t orafts! sas,s = CsiIrrh, Il usually oe' IN
lN m1nihs.
Ii. aI,o m u1Giliug cure for U6odi5s at no nose,
ifU,rseyercd IN hot a short time.
Slll ~ vhlc,aIr and retail by Druggists sencr.
lll,--ty many a-rnt. throughout the country, and
By J. X. llAVvoSp, Paris; A.FiTLD, ;: Paris.
Feb 5, fsjO. S2~l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-26
For Sale.

THE vel kruvr Tavern Sb7l sit''r-
49, l icN al South ruts. trnrrl, lrTf b..
'ErFWI GsHFgF Huighb7i. e.. lot move rvg,Ht.
HgaH ~ u 4, az srhsrfilsf.
s.saS----- sand ~srI - tgsirl a. thr Junction
4. tl,- NoGvo, and Rrm.uul r1,j. boz the m.'t cru-
o 80 api busi1rss .,rIf.H ri ihr Village AMI Loot %
,sr, E,s nsls irom Tho Depot.
The llau,c g. - D., = irsi. Siall- - o. =
fret Thew B. g.sli ilpll 1d'ri0iu- The liHusr.
Nl.r. ~ ,rrssar uut lrfiiai1,s 60 make BE- cu1,r1.
r.rf arI ess, t1f those vbr psruTp o. Ais,, well
uf..v.l. GH..ng w1frr, uH|rr r.Ng5.
sal l-piJr1gr have Is,u rJ.rr'.y hurl up anil
rrr be- a hHruugh state 81 T,r1ir. lb' prrIulsrs
r.,n ,.'rag. about srI,, Hi god uiS-r hnd 900.
|gI a -."I ffIfr of Ju.f.,B'.H1.
SOL >prl. with r's hrlrl"l r-aii.1 and run n
...'.n, .. % ,U.e,It OH. I..fsr.rI .r iHr .unH.--
III. uhHtr.l o. guIHfh in ths k.rI 81 lusiIg,.,
rEH I.U.I r.I .rl zee &c ola ...s,.,,,.
T.ra sH hIsra ibHf ans ursrr..s rul1 can r'N.
Ar. o. 'Ir su|-HrI.rr .H fIr TTvus,s, uT o."
: .hu \. IIg,H-, end Orsra D.aAr.
ORA HALL.
S.u,h rar,. Feb lslh, lsjO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-26

Alta Cour cf Prrta,e, held ., PIis wilhn and tf
the County q Oziord, on the fifth day II March.
In the year Of ouf lord eighteen huldrcd hHl Gly'
EDWARD SHIRLEY, Adrinistrator u he -.
IL tate Il HOLLIS MANSFIELD, late e Eve.
turr In laid County, decreased, e.Ni"g TIo,uf,d -
6f.t account u hs Naturalization n The estate Il
aid deceased snd also tbsng surviving raitr,r n
the late 6m II Shirley i Mals6ch u rad Fr,s.
burg) having prcsenicd h's hn' aecouni Il bic a..
ministration II said CoTarrcrhip afairs
Iua. Ordered. that ,hs iaid Edward ShHlyC,r
notice a. al Tcrsons interested lN 'au''ng &C. - 4
MI. o,d.r 10 Ie ruli,hcd the. weeks 'ucorrn,'y
IN IN, ONe,d Iiempdnt. Tunisd ~ rar,s. thatiLr,
m, arr,arat a Probate COwt o. D. hedat IDdu
In aid C,uut,, on the ut Trcfdsy II Arrrsi r,,i
u, ten Il The dob IN the aicnIon, ard 'hsS cau1e,
Il IN, The, have, VII, the 'amc should n.l l. allow.
eJ. o Gro. X. SHAW, Register.
4 the cory. Attest Gro. X. SHAW, reg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-26
00&gpE,
A PRIZE

Iwos--h wss NJ, worth an hoSr
90 the Esr,inc thrcvn a'ils--
o6s-E,s. that ra.s 81 th,is DAY efPcwSr,
Adj p dssPOalins ,iIsl
I-On hcaH-a Esbie th'us.
wacrc passion --,gT css'e
To ra,.c the TN. e sno'hsf star.
Thaa the sOliiary ss'ne.
Il knsS not ,trOrg s.sbi'ion, sOushI
No u,Aer joy. .bryc
The u.a.isa, s-d the trr'nbliu: trorgh'
90 "a. rrJaiyiej love.
IT, ps.,i,a ~, n this; ~ ns5e-
u cuOu not brirr o. b,ar
The bir,A Of orc ~. telling 0'ct
The Hus tia, vas iAsrs.
Al he ~, ons Sh'ss very brv~
l. IL. dep hcsliy r'-,.
LII. =, sl.ar where a. aes,r' 'S-
Nigh, .servdly rrpof-,
Yet there as wNnti-. ah--'hs 'Fsh
The wifard II m iIcam
tn .oui that .'itsi The ',''s' she'll
wHA ths tons II iis ssi,rs stream.
sA.'s ut pl,y th,nr % carrs',
4 level &C. The ~ear,
Wait vufth b. ~eatNa's isNgIlusss,
Asl NJ en,t,11 thstei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-26

Ats Court of PI,l aie. held ~ Paris within arl ~
che C,rui, Il CSford, an che fIh LAY e N-rh.
boz the ,,af u coz Lid eighteen huudi'd anI tfs
vIBA THAYER, GurdIan u Cn,ntortT ~.
II ruspS and Other mirpr children of CHARLES
RNERSON htc IL pliis ip s,id 1uuHiy, decreased,
HAVING rfr.eltrl Die fret account II be- Gurdhr.
ship pi .iii mil1r':
Itua. Oulstci. that che s7id Gulri'an give u1.
,-. d, al PERSONS irfsfcsiri, D., causing a copy =
his rrdsr T. h. rubii,hri thror v,ck. surrr.flr.r
ip The ONfird Democrat Tiiniri ~ Pare, ilsfifH,
ma, appear AZ a Probate 'ouIt o. le held 40 Pane
On aid Cuuui,, On t'is s'cuni rursda, It NUlnnf.
a. Ten IN the ,lock n the lfrnppn, ani she's o1rsa
N an, they have, WI, che saHr shuui nni ls aI.s.
sI Gro. X. SHAW, RrrI'tsr.
4 tur copy, Attest Gao. h. SHAW, Re-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-26
Washing Nude Easy.

y, - % W-k C3iln urihI Wh4,,, Wuh.
Brrrfi 20 PrH7 ing Randi.
SEND M Olc DaIlr. free = ro,1sr, lrd will
y send 500, p, return ulIl utirtad SirruLsf, CIV.
tu. plain drrrcti,ns irr WASHING CLOTHES,
that Will enable person 90 DO al The vs.hin. 81
q large hr,Ik hirc h,akLA.t. thus ayuiuin. al the
cu1iu,i.n 81 a washing iay. Thi. method rcIuir.
up machines, us.hlr .,ris &C pruni,ar lausls-n1
TuVrufI1r, uu I'r1Tlyrr, ur other uH,p.iyr arti.
ri'--u' r.'iug a. k1 n gru' t1svF-=Hp tritirg
% huit"H., aul wearing ow clihas. Thu. pia1
s,NIs zee, CturuIs, make. them whittier ani
never Irirr', the finest t,lHir. The article. rsoi
cu.t lut a irv cents &c large washing, anil can h.
uitaiH"i ANYWHERE.
IN" riuuiT alsp contains dilr,iiuns &c CtI,U
sr,ECHING. iEuNINC IACTs, wAsIIN" ANu
tLIANINU sILhs, EiD Glow ,trmY,iu- stains,
Gr,a'r spots, Mlllew irum Linen, Rai.,rs the Nap
Uu Velvet, Sc. Sc.
Thee are The -sgii,ft chemical ds-1,rr.rs ri The
age. Al the llutcl., Steamers. anil large Laundry
Embellishments uss On, msthpd IT vashlrg
To avoid Limitation. anil Iuunlrlltils, IT, sure To-
direct war lsttsr o.
MADAME BEtvELT, PH,i Lsv7i,o',
o. AAa-stfcrt, Ncvsfmk. ruuasr paid.