davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

pablo. and tho Others lees - .ade II look lo
us Tor all the world like ibe lis of Jupiter.
We call TO mind another inl dual, who was
sitting BY the sidc Of bcaut ] specimen Of
the other sex. Emcrgiag q q the darkness
10 The light, We observed q impression Of
Nj, ha,.rim right beneath hq eyebrows -
Mreirt 6ioml How j, told "a hyor Of re-
fim. That one whom even . the winds OF
heaven should not visit too X ghly," should
be wounded by jol, and ar Va ha,.rm
We have said nothing o .he other grOss
errors in the EiI-eons,rueii Of the modern
eas,or-bow their color aaa shape indoc,
heai-how the lin is ellea!,'cd as Il inien.
iionally TO admit the rays II the sun 10 the
eyes at On acute, eNeru,iaiing angle and a
thousand other dclormites.
We have not made these pparks To injurc
o., vor,hy hailou ot 49, 80. They are
only tho victims Of the popular error against
which We design to propol the car Of reform,
and when once i, rolls triumphant, w ven
lurc To say they will furnish Us with the best
and cheapest Of modern hats There will b.
a move IN the matter at the worlds great
far. While the female style Of dres, is io
undergo a rryoluton-not hill revolution,
bot a thorough ouc-wc mus, no, forget oul
hats. 4 ia, rs Hors fmHsh N BsyaiI
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
The First Of the Ghosts

Athcnsrorus was an A,hcnlan philosopher,
Who fouri,hcd during the reign Of The I'm
pcror, Marcus Aurelius. For short period
he held the paionie ProfrssOrshlP IN the AZ
cxandrian Museum, but being converted l'om
Paganlsm, he resigned the situation, and be-
come an open and Iralous teacher Of Christi
anl,y. He was one Of the frs, OF the men Of
learning who loned the new religion, aud hi
principal work, addressed to The Emperor, i
an apology lOr the Christians, IN which he
defends the resurrection Of the dead, and The
unity OF the Deity, the two points chiefly at
tackled by the Pagans. For the following IN
cidenis in his life, We are indebted To Monk
lsh Chronicle, printed N the seventeenth cen
,ury, but whether It occurred previous TO, or
after hIs conversion, We have been unable to
ascertain. In all ages, aud ia all sccis, the
superstition that appears inherent To our hA-
ture, has produced aPparaiions' but we IN
cline to the belief that the one here described
ranks with the first to which the revealed re-
ligion gave birth. Since thea, what hosts OF
similar tales have been told
There was a noble mansion for sale IN A.h'
cns. 1t had already been purchased mum
Der Of times, but eacn Of the owners, after a
few days possession, was glad to get nd OF it
at even less than its cost. II was said to be
haunted, and the spectre or demon, whieher-
er it was, permitted none Of the inmates To
rest.
Athenagorus, returning to Athens (irom
Alexandra, Probably) passed by the house
and Perceiving the board that announeedlt for
sale at a very low price, determined TO make
it his residence. lie bought it, and laughed
a, the owners reason for selling so cheap.
Thanks to his chostshiP," he said, "l
am housed like a Consul, for which he is
welcome to pay me a visit, as soon as he finds
II convenient TO come"
Resolved to sleep there tha, night, be took
immediate possession. Everything about the
house was in e1cellen, condition, and bu, lit
tie preparation was needed to make its inter
nal arrangement, complete to his wish. His
slaves were dismissed early 10 rest, but A,h.
enagorus himself, according to custom, con
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

linucd reading aud writing until midnish, ar
rived.
Athens had long since sunk to repOso, and
silence. as in solitude, gathered around him.
Il was soddenly broken. A sound rs ofclains
dragged through the house, snoie on his ear
Louder IL grew and nearer II came, bu, A,h-
cuagorus continued 70 write, undismSycd by
the nuisc.
A, length he looked up, and perceived the
spectre before him. II VAS that Of man,
feeble and old, and apparently bending under
his chains. A collar of iron encircled his
neck, With large ring attached, and 4 chain
several feet long. Chains, too. hung frvm his
hands, and we're joincd At his feet. Hts looks
were rrproachfal and sad, and his features
seemed worn by the sharp corrodings Of grief
IN the eye, Of Aihenhgurus he appeared more
an objrc, ofpty ,han dread
IT'S ono of the martyrs" lho't Athena
rorus.
The spectre lifted hrs hand as Il he desired
To b. followed
But Alhcnagorus was busy, and did no,
choosc To obey the impcrious command Of a
ghost. H. therefore replied to the sign by
another, requesting the spini to wait.
The spirit sighed deeply bu, made no 9th.
cr aucmr, to disturb the philosopher while BE-
continued 10 write.
Having finished, A,hc1agous arose, and
taking tho light, comm,uird the ghost To pro-
coed where be- wished. Tho latter ohryei
him with JOS, bu,hs step, were 50 feeble aud
iu,icuur, ll7i Aibcrarorcs, imrclIci by a
feeling Of pity. eFr,d lra,d lIc found that
rhc shadow prr,ru,ri mo- Substance except ,o
ihr csc.
"Wha, lr ,hou'' hr demanded
Not ,hr arplr,on answered only w,rh a
melancholy shake or ,lr bead, sull, moving
slowly along, o., chain, clars.u, hor,h'y lr
every -,rp. n, stopped 30 lhr Court, arau
ars-l Boo. hand, 1, u Co rive, attention, aut
pointed solrmnly down to lhc spo, Vhcrrar
hr then slonI 4, De- d.J 81, ihc mouu
emerged rom a cloud. The spectre booked
UP with rllncr of dc.r7ir, ani instant,
sang through ihc grourd.
sui uulsr5yrd, i,hsrarou- plucked ul
s..I,., .,v4s. i-rrp th, arui. uat lr m.rlt h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
Mi5rrllNllrOug.
Sinking Of a Diving Ship.

Au c1rcumcn, Of ucW means of destroy
ing ship, Of var which was prepared during
the late Iluls,cin d,nculrc. terminated dl'as-
tcrously, and almo., lrasically, near kicl, 10
DANISH lIol.,ein. We translate from tie II.
lus,ria,c Zeilunc, published At leip.ir, the
following accoun, Of lhe enterprise aud 1t, ~
surts:
The rrachinc was invented by IN under
rHicer IN the Schlcsvig llols,cin army by the
name Of Bauer, and was intended To be used
In blowing up ,hc Danish ships which during
the late war were operating against Schlcs-
viz liols,cin. Having perfected his plan, he
hid II before the Government Of llolstein and
asked (or their aid IN building his vessel
Bu, they not having faith in the Practlcabill,y
Of the plan, he was compelled to turn for as
,is,ance to rich individuals, aud succeeded IN
obtaining by subscription IN the Schleswlg
Holsieln army a sufficient suIu TO enable him
To undertake the building Of his ship. In this
way the vessel was built at kicl and compile.
ted in December Of that year. This wonder
ful ship was launched IN presence OF great
number Of spectators, at the port OF Staple -
In form It resembles a common yacht, except
that /, is much narrower. 4 tube is placed
IN the iurc part Of 1t, which Is provided with
very thick windows and a trap door for the
entrance and exit oi the men necessary to work
the ship; the visible apparatus consists Of
pump for lifting and sinking the ship, and a
srrew by which II Is propelled. There are
also in the fore part two gloves Of gntia per-
cha, protected by which the director OF the
diving ship attaches the powder magazine TO
the vessel intended to Be blown up. This is
; iguited from distance BY means Of galvanlc
wire. The sides as we'll as the deck Of the
vessel are iron. An exact description of the
machinery cannot be given, as the inventor
very naturally does no; wish to make !, pub
I lie.
Ga the fret trial the sides Of the ship, as
we'll as the pump proved quite too weak, a
difficulty which was early discovered, but
which vas caused by the wan, Of funds. The
FIRST trial was successful, however, as Bauer
took care not to let his vessel sink too deep,
being aware that at a depth Of thirty feet hi.
ship would inevitably be destroyed by the
pressure Of the water. The particular object
Of the inventor, the blowing up Of the Danish
ships Of war, was prevented a, iha, time, as
the ships left the harbOr on the approach O
the frost. On the first Of February last Bauer
made another trial Of his vessel, and this time
he was not so fortunate as before. He de-
scend.d, accompanied by two volunteers from
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
Rcarrrr " rnr sN FnANeI.co ro.I.Or.

RoorrRv ~ the SAS FRlScIsco rosT.or,
rrcr r. Butler King, having suspicious
that matter not mailable, in the shape Of box
es Of Spanish eisars was passing into san
Francisco in the mail bags, directed an under
official to watch as the bags were landed from
the steamer. This official was certain that
there were boxes in the bags aud was directed
to wait on Moore, the postmaster, and ask his
permission To BE- present when the bags we're
opened. The postmaster refused the request,
and a correspondence between King, the col
lector, and Moore, the postmaster ensued, IN
whiel, the former stated his intention TO bring
the matter before government. From all We
know Of the way in which the postoffcc Of
San Francisco has conducted, we think il GER
tain that this Moore is rascal, and ;if that
is an objection with the administrator he
should be turned out Of Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

sound as the brcc7c stirred the trees around
her Apleasani, bu, sabducd radiance was
over the whole landscape; and oh how light
and happy her heart felt
Morning began to dawn bu, still she slept, :
YES blessed be God she slept. The gray
dawn stole into the rcom, a, first timidly lin
gcriug at the window and nesting close about
her form bot finally vcniurcd further into
the chamber, exploring every corner, and
penetrating into carh crcyicc as the morning
advanced. It was now broad day. Bitter,
bitter cold was il, even IN that room; but the
over wcaricd slumbrrcr still slept on. She
had dreamed agaln, and now she was much
happier than ever.
For, as she gaIcd around the beautiful
landscape, the light had seemed To brighten (;
and she saw swiwo.GrHros- approaching her,
hand in hand, whom she recognized imreli-
a,cly a, her father and mother. Sh, would
have sprung To NEE, them, but an in'inciblc
though delicious lassiludc had stolen over
her aud she waited till they came up. How
her heart beat when she saw them suddenly
behold her, and with a glad CRY rush forward
and clasp her in their arms. \ smile Of cN.
quisi,c dcligh, wrcaihcd her lP' A. she thus
dreamed and IN her slccp she looked Ike an
angel.
The dawn frightened. The winter sun
came forth, sharp and clear, aud shooting into
the room brough, everything ou, distinctly
4 ray lingering round tho head fihr sleeper
and cliucrnr on h,T hair, crowned her a.
with a halo Of glory. anl maio her look even
more beautiful than before.
4, tins moment ih, d,or oprncl, aoI an
oli woman entered, followed by boy It
was ,hc keeper Of ,hc housr, attended by the
lad an, rur the work
Hush said ,hc woman as %. aw her
lulecr. Poor, ,h,n. shr ha, ,unh TO slccp
exhausted. Iti.aP,1y Co aUak, her"
" Arc sou sure she b, asleep" ,aid the
boy, in a low, thrilling whisper, rs advancing
into the room, be- obtained a ION lool at her
hc,. ADi D., ,hraak blcL
The woman started, looking vondsuncly
a, De lad. and then, by sudden imrul.c,
cru>.od lhc room on ttp-lnc, and laid her hand
90 toe shoulder of rhr .'ccPrr.
d., the ucr, ,n.anI she drca 1t quickly
away a. # ,hs touch bad ,ho, au icc.bol, To
her heart.
She !, dead a,d the lad, horribly awe.
struck.
"Shc is With the angcl.-,hnnk God ''
SAID the woman, bursting into tears. 81 knew
70 would comr To thi,, bot did not think II
would come 80 soon, OF | nigh, have saved
her by sharing my own scan, Grc AMI crust
~irh her Ba, vt, ihaak Cod ."
y, cold, and hunger, aui w,innrss had
done their work. lIcrpnycr, hadhcsu Kind
Is answered, anil she had passed into a rrali-
u; the rc.uulou viii, her parent. vas uo, AL
a VISION but at what mumcr, lhe ideal lad
changed into the real, anil the ircoi soul
90 walked ln Paradi,-, " Who canicll'
50, hal found rrI.C Bu,lhc,e ate olhrr,
alm,,, II uo, quite, destitute, Who stall ,,rug-
rls auI struggle ua. T. ,h.y no unr 20 care
ldf ,h-s,'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

A PosEE.-A calm blue-eycd, seli-oom-
posed and selfPossessed young lady, inaVll-
lage down east received long call the
other day from a Prying old sPinsier, who af,
Ter prolonging her stay beyond even her own
conception Of the young lady's endurance,
came to the main question which had brOugh,
her thiIher.
I've been asked a good many times If you
was engaged TO DR. C. Now, II folks
inquire again whether you be or not, what
shall | tell EN- lih,Hk!"
Tell them, answered the young lady, hH'
ing her calm blue eyes in unblushing s'eadi'
ness upon the inquisiiive features Of her IN
,errOgator, tell them you think you don't
snow, and ysu arc sure II Is none Of your
business
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
\ ro,ucnl Pocm aNrr ros. (s,th a sharp ,ti,k J
Spiritual Rappings.


WV WV" ''''''- ~ '|.,'' u.s. -
'''' ',''.''' .,'O,"'! I1'-''.' ','"' ,,. 49,
"'' '''I"', VI ",' ''' 10 ''' ''''' 49,. ,
100 '''''' marry "'l r''-' '''' '
''"' Nf''-' 49, d ..''', WV, r.''', -. r.
I."' "IF..S d, wv ..'''.,' '''
'n' 'i''N '''' W. '''''"' a'il''' '' "''
'"''"',' ''o'' v" ''' "''.' D" u -"' "
.o'e
l"'a INTO h'' ''''''.,.' '''''s' '''' eve"
once l'imh''"s N'" To Hl INTO '"' ''''''' W
4" get behind '"' '"') came '"' s"o'' "'
fond hearts broken l"i'a many ring AMI
other ioNcn) ani they at 'hr" down beside
mnon the dusty b'oA''r'"n ''"''--''' 'H,m
down amid Iho VOLUME, OF most venerable
'"rc-Q1oih The I-"lcT'--'" ha' bore
II must be 'om''h'a' serious '''' ''
certainly m}sicroh'' quite an ad''n' "' '"'
Nrui--Tc'u'r.ciion 6''r ''''r'' Dot un-
d'niaai them mostly -hem "'r. came q
rove ~ eh'''ly that he could nomor d'.'''n'
Die as he las done heretofore ana "' i'''
grew pale and Fa'c' DO h' started i'' ''e door
down hr 'rll ul'a 'hs aoor'
Then there cam" cia'i'r' aud h.' '''h
''gan'o eh1'''r' a. 'h' spirits gathered 'oaa'
hlm' aud accused h'm very sore how WI"
hlhlsOmc lace ali smiling ,ahd viii winning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

OPrSiSG PRAYrR At rur GErAr ESHIBl-
rIoS-Thc following is lhe prayer prepared
By the Archbishop Of Canterbury AID pro-
nounced At the opening OF the Grea, ENhIbI.
ton ia London
"Almirhly and everlasting God who dosi
govern all things both in heaven and in earth,
without whom nothing is strong, nothing Is
holy, accept, we beseech Thee, the sacrifice
Of praise and thanksgiving, and receive these
our prayers which we oder up unto Thee
this day on behalf Of the kngdom and people
of,his land. We acknowledge, o Lord, that
Thou hast multiplied On Us blessings which
Thou migh,esi mes, Justly have withheld. We
acknowledge that II Is not because OF works OF
righteousness which we have done, but Of
Thy great mercy. that We are permitted to
come before Thee with the voice q: ihankssiv-
ing, and that instead Of humbllng Us for our
offences Thou has, given Us cause to thank
Thee Cor Thine abundant goodness.
And now, o Lord, We bcseech Thee TO
bless the work which Thou has enabled us TO
begin, and to regard with Thy favor our Pur-
poses Of knitting together in tie bonds of
peace the different nations Of the earth, for
with Thee, o Lord, is the preparation Of the
hear, in man. OF Thee /, coIne,h that violence
is not heard in our land, wasting nor des'rue-
,iop within it, borders. Its Of Thee, o Lord
tha, nations do not III, up the sword aeains'
each other nor learn war any more IT'S o'
Thee ,ha, peace is within our walls and Plente-
ousness within our palaces It is Of Thee that
knowledge is increased Throughout, the world,
for the spirit ofman is from Thee and The IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

I the Scblc.wig lIolsicin ma II nine O'Clock
in the morning. under watts and did no, np-
pear again with his ship Aner the boats
which had accompanied hir' lad waited a long
time for the temperance g. the ship, cannon
were fred. in the hope Of f.using II TO rise.
Its place was found after sol.- search by drop
Mn, ahead. and the cries q help oC the sub
merged men were heard fom the depths Of
the water All possible attempts were now
made To In the diving ship bot they proved
vain. Strong iron chains'and cables were
sunk in the water, and ate long labor some
Of them were actually made fact by Bauer,
bu, the heavy ship could not Nc lined upward,
and the muluiudcs from the city who had as
scrnbled in boats, considered the rescue n the
three unfortunate men as imrc.siblo. What
Baast had lcarcl had take $50 The pumps,
when the vessel lad rcachci ihs o lP'ho dir
" feet, worked badly, and 1t was iorcsccn
that a. D, sank deeper they would he destroy.
cd by the pressure ol the water, or o, least
become useless. What was dreaded was not
long dglaycd--a crashfollowcd, and the three
submerged men locked uPoa their iaic as GER
tain This was lhs most fearful moment, ac-
cotdlug To Baucr'S account, of the whole siN
hours which be and h, companions spent un-
der water. Fortunately the deck o( The ship
and the side walls remained unlnJurci, al
though an opening was made in the lower
part. by which the water slowly entered
circumstance which a,,d the ihrrc mcn from
certain death, The attempt, 10 10 the shIP
by moan, of chains and cable vrrc, as wc
have remarked, given up amer long ard vain
cyruions. and nothing rrmunri go Bauer and
his companions but their oun efforts Tho
tvo strongest men ,rci 20 oprn thc urgcr
/. trap door, bul IN vain The pressure Il hr
u1'rr Wis too strong 90 allow them TO l,it b,
IS much as no inch. and tl.grc remained bu,
enc hopo of salvation, and ,h.s Was also a sr.
we're 'ral II their patience. l,vas with DC
frully that B1urr persuaded h'. comglnicrs
To keep quiet and avoid all useless waste ol
strength H. could no, make ,hrm satisfied
with h.s plan, which was 90 avail, quietly 'br
rising Of the water. ull ths pressure Of Doe a.r
caused by this rising would b. -iaar enough
80 open ,hc trap door With The srga'r.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

Tur CoSsrrrurioS 1--WE the pcoPlo-
yes, the people made the Constitution, and
,h, Constitution made the Union, and the In.
ION ha, malcthe wealth and strength, the pow
er and glory, the happiness aud freedom Of
this great republic. And the masses Of the
people vho enjoy these blessings, know where
they come fum, and will preserve them BY
preserving the Union from which they flow.
and uithou, which they are lost"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

THE END

r,Bn r- be-. -osArt k.l-.
rl.ksu1s ht.a.. ufigbi-1.1g, d,i1-,
The auaua raj li.t rust.la. lg,
4 ,ir.,s af ru.l,'. bi,.t ,lgh,
The .sn.r vil.'. s.,, GI.i7. Isath-
4 Nu..arrf.I t9as ~hi,h trl, Il dr'ii,
4 fry vh1., e,rI.r. .ra-,. are lrui7-.--
: .g.rir o. %, Col rrtnuir-,
= "a s,ti.s,..lsl irom 10. Ploc,
= .,.tsm y,n,,hius ,a sIssg.-
Thu, aIi Ih,us. slt ,a,, Gol'
Ghw IN thiug, ,,l' an s'iI ~, 80
yl- ausbt have ,uI that b,,, lSl'-
I, nathins-s,s he sad q 'lr,isl
N1d yuiJ the cruwnily point 81 hic'
ABuih,lt,oa' ). thsrs anght
save ul,inss., in the muostrou. thcusht'
", bpLJI, ~ a thing =. cuiins.-
We niea, .ua-- chang . o'sr % Psnlins,
Tor matter sA-sg,l. anil chaasgi ulus' =
For,,sr, Ike .1ms changing sen:
Tho. al Ih,ag, chang save God
The wear j, soli1g, q-,oAb dy'us,
Yst busr,ius .tili auoag be-, dy'nsi-
With altering f-otstop., hi'iug hsi'
Af~ u,1rc Gay. and thea ths h't.
o.. t.-,l. ar, sl.-.,I. sarh tfuksn yUw
Esyord.d thsre sy,inst us n1w,
o. safiul sau.rngss thsfc must .ly;
Elrh taought, zach .cgns h1w past a~ay;
Az, past. asi saisd though the, D.,
Ths snd of al th.ng. - .hau s-y,
Bot that col is pntyet.
Where sos. the candle whsa q dissi
Ths Laf. ths nusic. Summsr's .ighs'
4 6a,shod th1ught, a word, a Death,
wher, u the hour of parted bSealh ?
Where GO a yc,r, an age. nay, uu's'
whcrc j. ths IND, IN grsat sublim-'
An, an t-rt centr, round lhs,r bsiug.
The Great, Omn.potrni, AI-.csius'
Uosnd,ng. and unchanged 6rc'cr;
On ya,a The end from HIs ~ sever
All snds afs h,d IN Gop'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

A Boy CWalrr oyER NnoAEA FALLs.-
Niagara Falls, Monday. May ia boy two
ycar,old, named James MrGrath, was carried
over the Falls this morning. lie was play
ing on board, At Siresis factory, on the Can
ada side, ia company with an elder brother
their father saw them, and chidcd the elder
one, who suddenly jumped oa, when the other
wa, precipi,aied into the stream. He soon
got into the rapil', and the father hurried To
rescue him bot IN valn-ihe by went over
the Falls. Great CONSERVATION and horror
prevailed IN every quarter, and this dI'tTe'
sing incident has created such m excitement
as seldom ARISES from such a cause. But
few eases Of this sind have occurred At Nng'
ara Falls,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
5rIrrtra 4,a'trg.
THE POETS HOME.
~ w. H. G. uo,srE.

Nv W. ~ e. hoHHhhs
AE-" Tel m,, " ~iugrd ~in,l..
Ct,r answrf, rotisg wave
whsrc nu.t The n,iastr,l ~
TD 6ud sa'ns qu'st hni
Uay,s,t,l b, NO
Souss coasccrsisi 'put
whcsc rart,sgs are uskns~u,
AL oo ihs ,,plsJ tori
Aught Is nr,sr thru~u'
TIE v,vs. reply, ~h,L h,sr.,ins oa 'hs .trsni,
.' Earth. Ga bee ampis t.aaI., osns u1 'u,h bld.
Answer. ,s ,o,cyiul ~,a.l,'
wh,Sr can the minstrel hnI
~r,s,h a-,i ~hn.r sa,rs
" ur5s.s o, eats ,1,t ?
: Arruva rl br1ut0su' sa~'r
That Hl., ls,Hms tTu~
O',t vhrsh ,.glryt'. s,lI haaI
II-ib Ju,,p Grisf', i.iA pku.h'
1-lrh.~tal. aB..rr-.'>upshl., hath r..J .la,.s.
ua ury,,h lIs ,h,, Be- aII rur ~sn ',,ag. ~,li.'
o. an.~-r, ayrl Earth
Whsry vu ths lard olti,a
Essarl Sc airy irraa.
,r-lt-I tg .ir.iH,
Nrru,p..s-s &C. tad
O. h4uIi. ,ls,ufr BHl J.if,
Wh.'- s.r O., a..r b.. b.Jss
I,lu.a- trIa O., u.sI
Isrh u.,A,. r.r.I,-.s Ihs u,r.'. rrvali ..-,f
Jalrr tss ..,sa r,l, ut h,, usthst'. tra.'.
Gi's aH-~gf, l1lrus, - br'.-,
That aarthsra f,.I- af.aL-
Iaqr-.t oiurp,r grove,
Gr-ya ,,.s ss,l $500, Lks-
NJ 10 a.gt r,Brh ,.iHr
w. r,'r,a-y u'y -Huir-l
Tb- 49,, aa.ll,i v,,h
T,st laaaf. Oh. PET. .ayi
trHr. fIr.. ~lfllr-a b., asl t..at l, tau,a'
Tt4tssa- so. Az, ..-.. .. i,,Hr, ..a.rt
G,, a-,e,r. tv.aklrs .uf-'
YaIt-I ai ls. sll l.,
,,r.-.r -.r.s Atr-...r t.lr
q, l.saI t,r, L,r aunss
Wa, si,r u.,, hI bk. ia'1
iV,a b.. voaIl.a T.v"'~-
A.B1-y arlsiraIu
Ir.As tb,s ~,,I of sur.
a.. i5r stars ar.err-" Attb, fsir' q ,ar.,
O. Il,a,,a, na rsry che minstrel .ufrf, ~rras
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

SAL ,I N,LrIur Cows.-ht a sale of
superior dairy sllck at Woodland Farm, near
Providence, Rhode Island, ON Wodnesday
lasi, t,c cus ' Jc,,,ra" sold for S27O. She
b., described as a .fIsalid llolsic.n cow which
received thc premium q, iho cattle show oi
lh- American institute .n New York city, in
1850, ehra ,br CAV, - quarts OF milk At
single ml,us llerdam was Imported from
Amsterdam ana y.cIjoi daily az 'he height
Of her low, - quarts. Another cow sold
lor SIS, ,no iur so, and two lrr >jo each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

Mr.. John Giant, the owner Of Powers
Greek Slave, has consented to allow il to be
exhibited with the American contributions a.
the Grea, Exhibition, in Hyde Park.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

I Loa,ir happened in at one oflhe printing
offices in Lynn, a Jay or two since, and asked
th. question. What's the ncVsr' Two
dollars q year" vas the promP, reply. lie
subscribed 4 Eroiangs.
- Md w,i thereby transformed from
lolirr alo a gentleman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30

All dissipation has it, origin in want Of
proper employment