davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

g SHU LISTERS DRAWING and
~ PAINTING ACADEMY, No f93 Broadway, 10
open for the reception Of pupils Instruction will be
gwen in DRAWING and PAINTING Of all kinds Sepa-
class tr ladies' saturday class Tor female teachers.
6entemens class FROM TO O'CLOCK. u. -
EVENING CLASS FOR GENTLEMEN
Drawing from Plaster Casts from To o'clock NJ lie
Will also teach Schools usual Portraits m Oh Pas
tell Miniature and LthogTaph viii be executed. and re-
semblance warranted 81 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

REV. b. r. HALL, DID,, of Rose Hill
few BOYS - BOARDING sCH0LARS. Crculns ssss
70 order and rsfereace sivsa required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

ELAGS. -FLAGS of all Nations on
Il hand and made to order Society Banner, and Mill
tary Companies SIN Standards and Guide Flags OF sUeTy
description got up with great and d. patch Bali
Rooms decorated at short and reasonab term.
Apph al the Flag and Awning Depot, corner Broaiway
ard Pearist, opposite the Nev-iorA Hospital oil i've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
.ANCING CLASSES-W. WHALE

and Daughter respectfully announce that then classes
above Will con nence at Gothic Hail. Brook yn Mon
day oct IS Constitution Hall No 90 Broadway, New
York Tuesday. i4h and Al the Sth We'd
nesday 18th For particulars circulars 10 be had -
above oS wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

MIR. ADAMS'S SCHOOL FOR
4yh YOUNG LADIES. IN ORANGE, NEWER
sEi-Thgs Is School Of the highest class pleasantly
situated three miles from Newark on the Railroad 20 M-
rsiown Nr Adams offers 70 the young ladies' who may 10
placed IN his family the best influences VI home and
devoted attention Of the abest Instructors The
pupil, received by HIM boardsrs limited twenty
CxTculars viii be- those may apply for them
Address Rev. ,. A. ADAMS. Orange, ":
REFEREscEs-JoseDn Henry LID. Washington. d C.;
wick. :. Rev. Marx Hopkins. ID d.. Wllliam,town,
Mass Key Joen Stone ID D. Gardon Blck, 81 ID, N o.
Halstef, Esq Rev. HeaU b Smith, D. Rev. John
Owen d D Rev George Psenrss, New York, Nehemiah
Cleveland, ESQ Rev. Daniel p Noyes Brooklyn.
0i3 3tSlaW3tSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
HANGING ACADEMY. - SIGNOR

- GHERARDI, thankful for the Kind patronage Of
las, season respectfully begs to inform h patrons and tho
pr hllc that his DANCING ACADEMY, No vi Broad
way viii be open for the reception of pupils on sNIUk
DAY oct H. NJ 3 O'Clock NJ Private lessons IN aml-
lies IN given and classes attended 90 IN schools
AMI Academies Scnor viii m future be assisted IN his
lessons ly MADAME Gherard All address,
Ell 10 Ne Sll Broadway Will be promptly attended to.
- imNIMNFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
SCHOOL for BOYS, at

I'D Greenwich. Conn., NICHOLS, principaL
Terms $40 year Circulsrs. contnng Prtcuns nay
~ ob,.,nsd Al the Bookstore Of NJ. H. Newman 20,
No @ Broadway or Of the Principal BY directing % S"
fond. Conn =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
COUNTRY SEATS.-Ten or twelve

BUILDING LOTS OF from Eve 10 ten acres IN Green
wich Conn, high healthy aud commanding sites some OF
the beautiful and romantic situations on the New
York ond New Haven Railroad, thirty miles from Now
York and miles from the depot al Port Chester from
whence there daily trans Of cars TO and from New
York Apply 10 SAMUEL e CORMELL,
No. Z43 W ater- ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Kl,HE IRVING INSTITUTE-LNon's

j Classical and Commercial Boarding School for Young
Gentlemen, NORTH TARRYTOWN, n. f.-This school
has been successful operation for twelve years. and n
well known Thorough instruction IN the common and tbs
higher branches OF English education IN the Latin and
Greek the French and Spanish languages. as we'll a
thf supervision of morals and manners, is insured 70
ench pupil Students admitted at time Circulars at
No 90 Nassau-s Nos POS and 500 Broadway No 20 Bow
ery and the InStrute, North Tsrrytown. WILLIAM
PLYON, A NJ, Principal and Proprietor 81 ullW&Sat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
lAKGROVE FEMALE SEMINARY.

" The Winter Term of the OAK Grove Female Semi
mary at Yonkers y. Y. viii commence ON the h'st
MONDAY IN November, and continue twenty two weeks
Circulars may be obtained from the subscriber or az the
boob. store Of CLARK, Austin X Co. POS Broadway.
W. c. FOOTE, A. NJ, Principal.
Yonkers, Oct O. 1851. 0l0 6tMWF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
NOINTRY PLACE-Wanted. a CONN.

~ Place Of four 10 ten near the CITY Of New
York mot within the NewYoTk other CITY CoTpo-
raton with fruit preferred Must be bounded on one side
by the North East River. must be first quality SOIL high
and dry which far cash price will be paid cash
Land spectators need Address RICHMOND,
Tribune Office OF 6t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

u situated the nyer a short distance above the
Depot commanding the finest watervew, and unsurpassed
for scenery, and health, the most reason
able terms. Apply to JAMES BASHFORD. on the
wharf, OF Il. BALDWIN, YOnsers, or l.. W. STARR, No.
1871 William 1T, New-YOrk. SIG I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
SEARlNG'S PRIVATE DANCING

- and WAITZING ACADEMY, N No S Bond g /,
rs oren every day Glasses 10 sn the convenience OF AL
Academies and families attended For terms, Apply !"
above. - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

TFKUF. A. BASSEI , KENLH
II CLASSES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Glasses aides ths sefioon for Gentle IN the
evening. l. about the 2ta For fur
ther particulars inquire al Ssi Broadway entrance
frankln-st "a lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

isabella GRAPES-From j. Couz.
i ems VINEYARD. Dobbs's Ferry For sale a, TRYONs
Seed Store. Ne. John 81. So lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

SCHOOL.-A few more BOYS can be &C
- commodated AZ the TUCKAHOE SCHOOL, IS miles
from New-Nork via Harlem Railroad Terms moderate /,
payments easy Address PRINCIPAL, Tuckahoe, which
Will receive immediate attention. 90 ttMWAt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
URIN'S EXTRACTS-500 doz. lust

received per Zurich comprising all the favor,s van
cites large and small bottles Also, Guerans Rigs
Soaps, Lows genuine Brown Windsor BY the
Tooth and Hair Brushes and Toilet Articles Of every de-
scrlpton RazorS and fine Cutlery Druggists and Fanny
Goods Dealers arc invited call and stock
and prlces. FRANCIS TONES SONS,
40 I'M No sMaden-ane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
gentleman Of manv
Dancins Schools.
DANCING ACADEMY at

IJhlN A /. DANClNu ACADrhI q.
u the shakspere Hotel. 2a2 Wlllam-st-H HEfESS
Academy Tor schng the elegant accomplishment Dth-
ng OPEN Glasses ,r young ladies aud masters. On
Tuesdays and Saturdays ste o'clock. For gentlemen GA
TUESDAYS and Fridays. 81 O'Clock, Z. VI. OH In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
HOUSE FOR SALE. near Cornwa
COUNTRY RESIDENCE.-For Sale,

~ "A very desirable and commodiOus Country Residence
and Fam of i3 acres Elzabethown, N J. Posses
sion immediate. Terms moderate and accommodating.
Apply TO y. S SCHI ESlNGER, No. IS Beayer-st. to
A Balm at Elzahs,h Pot, OF to A. ID. A. MAR. adj
Joining the farm Would be- rented To Il good tenant.
o. mNWSEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
LIRS- HOWARD and the Misses FREE
CORTLANDT TNSTTTUTE-A Se-

lect Boarding School for Boys. At Peeksklt, N
Circulars ma, be obtained at the Book store ct Mason
Law No % Pavk-Row opposite the Aston House OF by
addressing the Principals, Rev. GEO pHlPPEN and A.
X PHlpPEN. s2 ZmMWF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
SCHOOL for BOYS at

Id sTANwICH, CONN. 81 miles from Ns~-iork'
-s e., hoari TUITION washing and mendng, 800 year
The PrpcIpal can be AZ Raynors, 10 bo"eIy on NE
isb 25ih and slt Of this moah between the honrs OF
- p NJ where circulars any time be obtained
1i1u IN, I6,. 49, THEODORE JUNE. PRINCIPAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
10iano-forte

w GILBERT a. CO.'S EOLIAN
u PIANO-FORTES-II WATERS has The
exclusive sale and agency of T. Gilbert Go : Piano.
FOres with and without the much admired hiolian, for
New York and vicinity Warehouse Nos 1913 and Az Broad
where extensive assortment may be found AZ v
low Iyces ojl DsWu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

the hope of the world, and he would not believe.
that il can b. endangered. Our ooun,Y one and
ndivi.ible. viii perform her part IN the social ad.
,aposmsRi q man. True. there are some isdVid.
nal exceptions. and much evil wOuld J, save rAe
country. did they no, exist. There are q lsw win
fanatics both at the North and the sou'h Who A..
wiser in thsir own eonosits than was Washington.
No doubt some of ,hs.e views viii bs regarded
a. the speculation. of a visionary. Bot the decree,
of Pruvideaoe will no, Gil. The Saviour Of the
world hs. not been on Earth IN 'aia. Genersiioa.
will yet arise, which will behold the elear eeugenos
Il that ds,, of ~hieh We scarcely no~ discern the
dawn. The human race u ye, In ,hs infancy Il IL.
l-ng and when oompae i,s present state with
shat Il was i~e thousand years Sso. we leel the
iul assurance that Il ~iIl yet b. trsssfrned 10 the
image Il him Who crraied Us. The Chri',ian rsli.
gioa eonisin. wihia it,slf III. lie-s 'ng p'incpe,
~h,Ch NIL one day give he to ths word. Igno-
rsBcs. and cfnc. and want. and misery will r,,ir,
before IT, Literature, .cienc.. and art. in,lued with
II. SPIRIT vii no looger H. the heritage II the lew
The bss.ipg. of oompctspcc, pace, equal rights,
active bsnevolenoe, paterp'l love- and hope lull d
Immortality, will b. as widespread as our race -
lor he Who has commenced the work will in hi,
own good time accomplish Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
GOitOriial.
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSAL EDU
CATION, AND THE UNION.

Tzai Eis.an.a o, ,si,.T.s's'l, q hs F"rtai.H
q, Rys,l.as Gor0un,si G- ptH aHy. wa'h.
instou never uttered more imrOtau, truth, than
ihc fll1vmg, ldlr,..cl To b., country men just H..
f.re the cns, of hi, publis liir "Of all the lis-
position, ard'h,lt. ,aid be-, "~hish leil to proc.
psrir,, religion and morality are Indispensable sup
Ior.. H. vain uoud th,, man claim the Irbuic
II pauiuti.m. ~ho .huuld hlDr e. .ub,rrt thee
great p,lhr, uf human haPpi"r.., these 6m,'t
prup. of the dulc. of men anl ,itiIsns. The mere
politician cqua, With the piou, mao, oush, to re-
.p,,t anil ehrri'h them. \ volume could ut trace
all ,hcir connections With private aud public lie
. Anl lst a.. with cau,ion indulgc the superstition
tha, mor,lit, can L. miinIainrd vilhou religion
\ lev ~orl. a0er the eNprr..ioa uf these noblr
.cu,iments, be adj. the inJuocton ~hieh = NJ Iss'
worthy of the man, prolnutc then a. an ohjoci oi
primary Importance, institutions ur the srn'ral dii'
l.ion of kno~lclgc. 10 proportion a. The ''ruc-
ture Of government gives force to public opinion It
.hpull h. enlightened"
Th. !. the parting Iegacy of him, who rnjoine'i
oa hi. iow citi,en. the memorable prcccp,', 'pro'
m,tc thea a. an object II pr,raary impo'ianoe IN
,iiluiiun. Coz the general di6dsiun II knowledgc.'
Too large portion of the p-opic II our oountry
Ne lc,r have bccn deaf to to thi. prcoept. Several
Of the State. have NJ efficient .chool system 'sab-
h.h.t, and seem not 10 l., awakened 10 the impof-
tance OF public instruction. u some parts ot the
country 1t Is a common opinion, that The public
school !. ior the exclusive lcne6t II the poor, oi
those only who have not the means Of obtaining IN.
,truction elsewhere. IN an, Community, where thi.
errooeou. opinion prevails. the publie school will
'pon b,eomc, Il ~, ahead, such, an unfit means OF
training up the chiLlrcn Il any oue, Of the p"ot,
lr.. than u the rich II !. all lot sells'ijenl
truth, that the puLlo school, supported at the pub
lc expense. ior the c.ucaion II all who choose 10
resort to IL, Is an essential arpendage to free gov
crnmcni. With 10 proprie,y nor safety can we call
p"ople the source of all power, 10 exercise the
InWer Of sovereignty, unles. they arc an enghlen'
ell people. The absurdiiy of Puiting the property
and lives, and every interest that man holds dear,
at the command Of the community, ~ith"ui adopting
any 10 qualify that community lor the dis
charge of their high duty, Is too apparent Tor afg"-
ment. The simple fact then. that there u among
us no legislator or magistrate, except such as he
people jcpuie from their nks, leads a' once to the
inference tha, the people must be well informed, else
they can neither seIeet ~ men for their rulcs nor
judge Of their measures.
\, !. .,;l.o, ,L,, H.. p,hl;e School IL the only
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
STATE or MAINE.

ONToEp ss.-Cumt u County Commi.,ioncr.
Jlnu,p aiournci Tom, 1851.
Orlsrcl, That ths Count, Cumui..iopcrs u aid
County of ONftd, met AZ the Count, Traswcf'.
OHirr, in PARIS IN sais County, on Friday. The 10th
ia, e W., 4 n, 1851, at 10 o'clock 4. VI. 80 he
ruposr of1ss,ssiUg upon al unirrorrofstcd T.wp.
rhiP- ur paIis ct townships IN .a,i Count,, suul
uf maDsl .ufifsut o. Keep the Count, R,'sds, ms
bii uut arluIsrsd, u,rr such un,uCuu-a ate, Towp-
ships u ssid tuuu', ip guud I,Iair r,VuiTcl ~
thr Art, plssrd Augusi ~, lstq.
Aud ,s further orirrr,l, that notice H. given II
th, tDc, place, and purIosc II the mc,ting ainre-
said, b Iulii.hiug au atc.ird oupy II this urirr,
be- " The Ngr" u,usr,pcr pulli.hel ., he rfin-
trf @, thr state. api On III ONiuri Democrat, =
u.vsr1r,r yuHteI Pare in .liI C.ant, ~ w,,k.
.urr,..,,l. the bst puhlicatiua to L. It,,r,Us to
l tIur ul inserting, that all p'rsous iBiri,.ls NAV
thrn aod thew spput, aui shrv oaus' II au, lh'y
have 10, sush assrsstnsuts shHuiinl o. ua,s. sad
agent. appniui,dto cNpcnd The Sam, A. the Law
gIu,id,s
Nurst-WM. \. klMlNll., Clok.
tfur cog, ~ Uf,irt Il Cu,ut.
6~s Aur.i-WM. X. kIMRNll.. CLik.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
GOOD ADVICE.

The following excellent article from the
Bangor Courier is applicable To those cagaged
in other pursuits As well as merchants.
"s3rOnc OF our regular aud substantial
merchants in our city suggests to US that from
his own experience and that Of some OF his
neighbors, the surest way as a question OF
prof, and success in business, without any
regard TO conscience is to be strictly hon.
cs, and to abstain from every attemP, a, cheat.
inc customers. lie believes that the cause Of
most al the failure, among young merchant,
is to be found in their departure from the
slricincss Of truth in their statements and
honesty iR their dealings. Ten years expo.
ricnce will doubtless satisfy any man in susi-
ness that s,raigh, forward, honest courss
will be sure to inspire confidence among his
cus,ome,s and ,o secure him greater gains fo'
the Who'll, term than he could possibly have
acquired by any system Of short weights Of
authorizations or selling inferior articles.
This testimony we regard very important
and the more 30 To the merchant from the. fact
hat !, is b,sed entirely upon the idea Of proiI.
We will suppose a ease in illustration Of tho
principle. A merchant purchases seed, IL
may be Southern clover seed, which he calls
Northern clover seed, which is worth twics
as much. His profits for single year may
be greater through thi. cheating by which he
has nndersOld his neighbor. Bu, the FAC,
ereeps ont. Every farmer who has been do
frauded knows i, and tells Of Il. Another
year rolls round anil hi. customers have lOa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
sheriff. sale.

bNNohn -
V'ikEN on Execution, and " N L. sold Al Public
AuciiUn, at the tavern Il Nurustus a. Jnhasou
Esq. "a Hiram, on Saturday the 10Th DAY cf MAJ
neNi, NJ o'lock T. VI al the right - Equity that
Madison n. Mahr,. Il Iliram IN aid Cuuni, uf "a.
iuid has or bad Goa ih- 25ih day II Dccrrnler ls5O
o. rcsen the fllaV,ug dc.cf,ld real Eststs ~ vi.
ram Nis a CERTAIN Parcel Il hod, bounded a. fol.
loNs, VIZ legining NJ the corner II Picket fsncc
cuucr 1t land founc'ly owned b, Icpjamin Barker
Esg.. oo the west side Il the Cant, rad leading
irun the rrd schnol.huusc 10 Selago--and running
Suuih % dsgt,Cs west, 10 rods and 10 links 10 a
stake ~ The cod II stuup icnoc; thcncr souih ~
degrccs ca.i rnds - stake; thence north 6j W..
gree. rHsi, . upds and n Inks o. the end of the
sail Mahp'. picket ispss W the rosd thence ~
ihc sidr II thr rad ; degrves west. y rods aad ;
hnks o. thf hrst ultHsd comet together with the
nuil dogs thcrrun situated, containing s5 rnds II
land, thr same bciug subject o. rnortgsge to I'D
win l.. Pike II S,lngo, dated Juns -, 1850 and
rrc1lded Npgu.t ? lSj0 in bl.l "a rage n 10 -.
ri'fr thr f'yurui NJ ouc hrudIIi uhl In ofafs ia
un, ,raf, and int,tr-s iiu'n date
rEgLEN u. CHASE, DcpJ Sh'n
March 81, ISL. 5ws
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

4 most wonderful piece Of linen has been
woven for the Worlds EShibigpn, in the
north Of Ireland, near Warngsio~n, by
weaver named George lIaddock. il is web
Of fine camb5ic handkerchiefs. Small print
can b, read through it, and yr, the web is 81
clos' and compac, that a single thread could
not be- distinguished without the aid of a mi
croscopc. or rather web glass. The eambrie'
when held up to the light, looks like fine
and airy fabric. In the production OF this
beautiful gossamer.looking cImbIic, Mr.. Had
dock almos, realised what classic fiction as
cribed to the performance of Arachlne, who,
As mythologisis inform Us, was converted into
a spider, on accoun, Of cqualllng that ingcn.
ious lule architec, in her production Of fine
webs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
NisrsIlanrous.
wAsHlseroN AT pRIscEToH.

WASHINGTON AT PRINCETON.
The regular troops that constituted the
grand army q, the close Of the campaign OF
20, were the fragments Of many regiments,
worn down by eonstsn, and ioilsome marches
and suHerings Of every sort, in the depth Of
winter. The fine regiment Of Smallwood,
composed Of the flower Of the Maryland
youth, and which, the June preceding, march
ed into philadelphia 100 strong, was, on the
third Of January, reduced to scarcely siH'y
men, and commanded by captain In ise',
the bulk OF what was then called The grand
army, consisted OF the rennsyI'ania miilua
and volunteers, ei'lf'n soldiers VINO nae Ien
their comfortable homes al the call Of iheir
country, aud were enduring The hgo" o'
winters campaign On the morning OF tho
battle Of Princeton, they had been eighteen
hours under arms, and harassed by a long
nights march. Was !, then 10 be wondered
at, tha, they should have given way before
the veteran bayonets Of their fresh and we'll
appointed Zoe
The heroic devotion Of Washington was
no, wanting in the eIigencies Of this memOra-
bic day. He vas aware the hour was como
to redeem the pledge he had laid on the altar
Of his country, when he frs, took up arms in
her cause, to win her liberties or perish In
the attempt. Defeat at Princeton would have
amounted to the annihila,ion Of Americas
las, hope. Il was. indeed. the very crisis Of
the struggle. In the hurried and imposing
events Of little more than one short week.
liberty endured her creates, agony. What,
then, is due to the fame and memories Of that
sacred band, who. with the master Of liberty
at their head, 'breas,edihe storm a, this fearful
crisis of their coun,ry's destiny.
The heroic devotion Of Washington on tho
field Of Princeton, Ia matter Of history. We
have often enjoyed, says the author, touch
ing rcminIscencc Of tia, memorable event.
from the late Col. Fitzgerald Who vas an AID
to the chlei' and who never related The story
OF his generals danger aud almost inifacu'
lous preservation "l'hou' aoaing 70 hS 'A''
tue hounage OF 'eaf'
Inc a'd-de-eAmP hlu ooe" o'i''e" 10 "''"s
up tue troops 'i"" '"e rear " "' V"'u'
""'" wv uanu u"''' ''"' ."''''' 'eV-NO
e"gIg'"' "'" '' '''''' ~ W" 'PS
We N4u '''' VIC 'o"'',''"',' :" '"''
no 'o"E'' '"'''' anu 'OoA'"s -
o','V'','u ,'', wv" '"u'A'O''s ,,,. 80
""''" ', '''' w" "''" w,',g'.. r
'AP'u ''O',"''"' " ""' w. -.
'e' s''e'.i ,"'''',"'' '''''" .IN " 800 ~ ~
FORTUNES ., Wv "s"', = ." -, y 80" y - -
nOr'e' VIZ" "'' "'-u INV, Wv ,"' :. M - "
,"'' Po'''''" ~ ''''',," "-,,, ''''"'O,'O'o.
'A,, ,,I ',F'A' " "'' '''I''''' @''e -,
"'O' s''' " 'o.' 49, $50 - ~.
'O'" ~ 'PP' " 80 w. - - -.
''',o'''''' ,'"'-'.r'' -, ' =" '-h, ~, -
l"u '','' ~ ""'' '"', 'S' ',1 - -
Wv" ''"' WV ~ -"
'"' 'u'.''' P'''''' "' ''y's" -" -, ' =
placer "''' '''S'' 'U' OV,"' ' A'"' "
Do'n ,'"c' 81, ','',ru' - ,n ,sl-re - "YI'
uea'h o' pos DC i"Ns.'1''' "O''O'''""'N
al The dea'h OF h'' oe'o'eu cO"'"'l"'e', u''F"
red the rc'"' upon h'' horse neck, anu u'e"
his Al' over his lace, ha' nc "'s" NOV w
h'" dee y roar OF mu'A'.ry 'u'csIl', az"
'n'" ''""' ~ ','''''. W I,..'.'r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18

An imRcnsc amount Of emigration may be
expected from Europe this summer Letter.
by the las, steamer, the Express says, state
iha, among the 100, 900 preparing to embark,
in April and May, for New York, are 500
masons, chiefly Sco,chmen, and large hum'
ber or carpenters. The cause Ofiheir dePar'
,urc is the great difficulty in finding employ
ment. A number Of wcleh miners-who had
intended to go to Caliiornia-havc changed
their destination and expect to get employed
in the Pennsylvania districts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
SrIertrn FortFq.
[From the " Poufolio" q the Ioajoa l.sader.l
Fetching Water from the Well.

Earl, On a sunny morn,
wh;l. the l,,k w,, singing sweet.
c,m. lo,o,d IN. ,o,,.n, f,rmhou..
.,1.fi,.L,,, ,,;,,;,, e.,
W." ""| '"''' "
"''ng' Why vet Young near" 'fn'
With he' ho"'eI r"'h'' 'A'en'
'e'h'"s ""''' ''''" NV W.T.
sb.d,~. IA, s,hwsr the pathway.
Analo,v the ou,st Lane.
AnI,h. L,..,.. oC,h. won,,r
Moved them Ia and fro aga,.
'"' 49," y 20
-, - ,'' 49, ,''''
" w. >"
Pleasant. w,l, .err he, mp.;,-.
20, the ooIii,y l-,v,. !, ,,;,
so,,h, =, r,,.. ,b.;, Ir;,.,,o;,. ina.
o.h.,,,,,,.,,,h,,i.
Lave '"l f,o"' h'fd' went W her'
Lac d'm' bali waking drram.
ANd her 'oul vas only oonso'ou'
VI h'r = ghdd''' 'omm'r glcam.
Observation-Disclosures.
t.-n.,.-.t-.',
g. a t-,n,'
p ,,---.-.'
Icm Raves broad and green, hsnt o'cr IL,
Nher' 10 silver droPlc,s fsll,
Nod 'he a'r'os d"slt l-s'js Il,
u The 'potlcd loN.glove I'LL.
" ''''' ''n ''''''
" y" VI" ''
:, WV Wv 'P''s "'''''
bot, h,forc h,r arm could place II
o. her shiny, Wa'y hair,
u, bee ''d" youth "a' standing -
Love r'l"'ooi To .'r N" pair
Observation-Disclosures.
T.n.,..h.--.-.,
,-,--, -,
v,.,
hot ihe holy, Lirssci 'ccUt',
u hr'o'm' me NJ t' tell
l'lr had met An"'h'' m''n'ng-
ie''h'ns "a'"' ifom The "'1'
Observation-Disclosures,
It.t.t.,.,l,.-.t..,.L-.t-
~. 9th l,,,,.,,. -.
g.. c,,....,.i.-,.,....,h..t-,..,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-18
\dministrotot's Sale.

WILL. h. soli at Puddle Auciiou, on Munia,
W the jth a., e Nav nrSt, At ooc o'cLcA ia
the alrm'1u, lh- Homestead hrm sni ou, land.
('Nc'puug thg Niduv'. dover ia aid pr,miss.) oi
Nathtl Silver late oi liumiurd in the County oi
uNiutd decrease !, containing ah'ut - srrcs II Land
With The buidins. thsrrun, at the llou.e of Widow
AL, T.. Silver, iu s.,,i Rumiurd Said Real T..
tate situated in -sid Rumild. said sale will h,
by N,uuc Of l,ocp.c from the Hon. Judgc of Pro.
late ia and &c aid County.
y u. Al, ,uns-halfr rea in the Methodist Chap.
Il 1t East Rumiurd.
SOLOMON SILVER, Administrator.
March ~, ISL 3us