davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30


Marine b of Ga, Savannah, and branches
at Columbus, Macon and Griffin. do
Mechanics b, Augusta. !. .......... !. do
Planters b. Savannah, and branches... do
THE branches are at Macon, Milledgesiiis
Americas, Rome, Griffin, SandsrsvilIe Sparta]
Union b, Augusta. ................g good
ALABAMA.
Bk OF montgomery. -, .......... do
Blk of the State, Montgomery, and branch
at Tuscaloosa. :. = ........ do
ok OF Moolle. -. do
Central bot Ala, Montgomery do
Northern b of Ala, Huntsville. do
Southern of Ala, Mobile. ...... do
LOUISIANA.
Blk of Louisiana. New Orleans 49,. do
Blk Of New Orles rs. do
Canal b, New Orleans. do
Citizens b, New Orleans. do
Louisiana State b, New Orleans. and
branch at Baton Rouge. do
Mechanics and Traders b. New Orleans do
Southern b, New Orleans. do
Union b, New Orleans. .............. do
KENTUCKY.
Bk of Kentucky, Louisville, and branches do
1.-THE branches are at Lexington, DanvilIe
Bowling Green, Frankfort, Greensburg. Hop
kinsville and Maysville]
Bk of Louisville, and branches at Padu-
cab and Flemingsburg good
Commercial of Kentucky, Paducsh, and
branches at Harrodsburg and Versailles do
Farmers b, Frankfort. and branches. do
The branches are at Princeton, Maysville
Mount Sterling. Covington, Somerset and Ger
mantown.1
Northern of KY. Lexington, branches
at Covingtou, Louisville, Richmond and
Southern bof Ky, Russellville, s branch
es at Louisville. Carrolton, Owensboro,
Smithland and Hickm man. do
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
OUR BANK NOTE LIST.

Z Belowwe again give pIace to this
valuable table. Save it now if you
wish it, as wedo not expect to publish
it again, until a change in the condi.
ton of Banks shall render such a
course advisable.
We have compiled it. with much
care and labor. from the best authori-
ties, in order that the subscribers to
the Observer might have reliable d.
rectory to refer to, when bills are
presented with which they are not
familiar. Hereafter, we shall pub
Ilish it. as often as the fluctuations
in the Money. Market may render
necessary, to keep our readers fully
advised. Many Banks are be-
lieved to be in a critical condition,
while some are already breaking
which will render the frequent appear
anee of the List necessary. Notes
on Banks not mentioned in this Ia
ble-of, the States mentioned-had
better be rejected. This course will
render the receiver safe. The Banks
are placed in alphabetical order, as the
names appear on the bill. In most
instances, we have omitted the word
"Bank.n The letters %" and "bk'
mean bank; and ''bg' means banking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30

d FOB THE DISTRICTS,
No. 1-SAMUEL POWELL. of Hawkins.
No. FLAMES w. McHESRY, of Overton.
No. Sd NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
No. 4--E. l.. GARDENHIRE. of Whites
No. Sc. A. KEEDLE, of Rutherford.
No. 6--JAMEs II. THOMAS, of Maury.
No. 7-THoMAs J. RRowN, of Giles.
No. 81. G. PoINDExTER of Montgomery.
No. s--J. d. c. ATKINS, of Henry.
No. led. M. CURRIN, of Shelby.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
MILTON COLLEGES,

'HOSE who have not yet paid their Ga
II subscriptions, are. requested TO sii,
settieth same before the 5th Of .Novem.
Der next. as at thst time all unpaid sub
scrlptions are TO be placed in the hands of An
offcer to be collected by lsw-it being the in
tention OF the building COMMITTEES TO tab.
immediate steps to complete the edifce. Bv
order Of the Committee:
F.A. DICKINSON, Sect.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30

OUT WITH EVERY VOTE!
This is no common contest. See
that every vote is polled. Keep at
work, until the polls are closed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
SOUTH CAROLINA

Blk of Charleston, and branches. -. do
1.-THE branches are at Abbeville, S. c., Alba
ny, Ga, Columbus, Ga. Eufaula, Ga, La
Grange, GA, Memphis. Tenn. Mobile, Ala,
Newman, Ga, New Orleans, La, Palatea. Fla.
Jacksonville, Fla, Newport, Fla, and Apa-
lachicola, Fla.]
Blk of Chest er, and agencies at I.aGrange.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
TENNESSEE.

Bank of Chattanooga. ................goo good
Blk of Claiborne :. do
Blk of Commerce, Nashville. .......... do
Blk of Tennessee. Nashville, and branches do
1.-THE branches are at Athens, GAINESVILLE, CO.
lumbia, Rogersville, Shelbyville, Somerville,
Snarfa and Trantnn I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30

1t is estimated hat there are now
eighty thousand Mormons in Utah,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-10-30
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, October 30. 1856
AatlunaI Dtnlurrutit Girkrt
'=s FOR PRESIDENT,
J A Al Els Blu c Fl AN A N,
SIS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR yICE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN G.. BRECKENRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.
Democratic Electoral Ticket,

FOR THE SITE AT LARGE.
WILLIAM H. POLK, of Maury.
.IsHAM @. HARRIS, of Shelby.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

Rev. G. Y. c. Eastman late rector Of St
Michael Church in Bra.tieboro, has accented
an invitation to take charge Of literary in.
s'tu'ion at Carcyville near Batavia, n. y
lie has removed to his new field of labor
where he is to receive salary of $500 per.
annum. He has left behind him LARGE cir
Gle of devoted friends.
Rev. j. ID. king>bury was ordained as
pastor otthe Congregational Church IN Bran
don, VT. Sept. 2ith. 1876 The sermon W aS
preached by Rev. President Pease of the
University OF Vermont. Ordsining PRAYER
10y Rev. Simeon Parmelcc. Minmouth. cbarce
to the Pastor. by Rev. W Child, of Castle
ton; right hand OF fellowship given bv Rev
r. Is. Wheeler, Saco, Me- Address to the
people by Rev. A. Walker, West Rutland.
-DEpICATIoN.-Thc new Congregational
Meeting house in GuiIiord was cons,rratea n
the worship of God on the 24,h ult., with an
proPr'ate ceremonies. Reading of the S,rip.
lures by Rev. Mr.. Chandler of West Brat.
tleboro ; Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Mitchell of
llnesburg; a Narrative of the church was
read by Rev Mr.. Grosvenor, acting pastor;
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Tyler of Bratteboro.
The Niagara Square Baptist church at
Buffalo, y. T., has given a call to Rev. G. "
Denison Of Boston. Mr.. ID. was Recently T.
> consul at Demarara by appointment of
president Pierce, but has again abandoned
politics and devoted himself to the ministry
Rev. David Moore, ID. d., eldest son Of
the late Bishop Moore Of Virginia, died few
days since in his seventeen year, at the rec.
tory OF st. Andrews church, Staten Island
where he had been for forty years rector.
Rev. John Whiten, d. d.. of Antrim,
\. H., died few days since at the age ola
lie was one OF the most eminent d,yines Of
New Hampshire, as he was the last of that
lass OF Presbyterians which was composed
'f such men a, NJ Bradford Of New Boston, /
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25

Mr. Parker Of Derry, Mr.. Morrison of Lon
donderry and others.
-Kev.J. Morris Pease, agent of the New
iork colonization society for exploring west
ern Africa, died at Auburn on the 29th nj,
lie was brother of Rev. J.. Pease. Of III,
FIVE Points mission, New York; was in IN.
prime OF life, and gentleman highly respec
ted wherever known. He has been one of
the most active and efficient agents the colon
lzat'on society has ever employed.
-Rev. Henry Wood. formerly editor of
Congregational journal st Concord y. II
mas been appointed chaplain in the L. 5
navy.
This season has been rer.::' able for tn.
succession of pleasant SUNDAYS. The ou,
door services on Boston common were held
regularly for ten consecutive Sabbatlr. dur
ing July and August and September, each
day being pleasant.
Rev. f. \. Stevens and wife. with chill.
dren. for the Baptist mission in Burmat. sail.
ed from Boston on Thursday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25

The following curious anectlote OF a
ilons Indian at Yarmouth Is related IN Bar
ter Historical Collection OF Massach uset,s
Erlug alone in The woods. he was attacked
3 number OF black snakes. wLo. accor,linu
'' th.ir custom. commenced winding them
>"i'"> around lis legs. BODY and arms, until
LEY had conrletely piniorcd him. One OF
'"tn' at len-th made light tod around his
h''A and was eIdeavorny bv this means to
lt"'u'e ,tranHu!ation and cause him TO omen
Ms mouth 1he Indian had been taught
'heir custom. and was sufficiently sensible of
'''e 9",he which the willy adversary was plav-
IVY liz 'h'rriorr opened his mouth with
-r'tt >tl!-P"s>t>>ion. and as soon as th. snake
l'a'' inserted hi, black head within his Jaws,
~ very "i>t'!! hIt IT oh and >I.t it out The
'e'' of The snakes seem. the tiowinp tlood
ana heholdng their d,a! companion. sn.edi-
.ht"Ined their folds and b.,ook themselves
1: e.h" ' VISIT 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25
etc Californian.
l.tEE. ~ KANSAS.

We take the followinyextract from a pri-
vat, letter from friend in Kansas Territory.
Onr correspondent corrobor,tes all the i'm
rorrant news heretofore published in regard
~ Kansas and relates many incidents OF per-
.o,.al adventure. We have only room for
the following:
"1te frontiers O. civilization are filed
With a class Of men such as YOU can find no.
where else They are a class Sm qenoriS.
and car he found in many parts of the Terri
tory in their ratIve state-Eure and unaiul-
,,ratrl Even the Eastern man becomes
iin,tur,d IN ,hor. ,.,,c Will, the free and ca
sv air and rough tcarin. of the pioneer
Th " lose their care for dress. and walk the
street IN red ,hirt, with pistol and bowie
knife in belt, With a. much assurance as the
.ro>t thorough Bred border ruI,n. Some
how this kind of life he.et> desire for all
manner Of outre costumes, and If company
# eur militia were transported 10 the boards
Of the Broadwav. they would draw splendid
house, for their maxim, up Many of the od
Aitir> III dress are taken from the Indians
from whom tutk>k II trrcchcs. fancy trocks
ard moo casin> are borrowed Others get ar
titles Of soldiers wear. and others are such
,om,lctc nonde>cri,t> when in their natural
>.1t.. that any at', mp'> 10 make themselves
more tanci'ul would result in failure. Al
# orch IA, re- are many Eastern people here.
and in MANY place, their inference prepon-
d"ratcs. vet there is a very stron. Western
element. and think III. Western born men
are reader 20 take up their rifles than East
crn men tell Won when the old man shou
dcrs his lonr rifle. that looks as If it had seen
wears Of service. it means something. Ii is.
to be sure, rather prerarious state of socie-
". when the p"a' cable man darcs not 90 a
dozen lies without taking along his gun but
this has been the ease for the last six weeks
Rarely would vou see >nnl. men, but small
Companies Of scouts securing the country.
wl'h rifle slung bv their side and pistol in
holster. ready 10 act If occasion required -
These parties are sent out TO obtain intOrtna-
t>on of the enemy. or to carry messages from
one camp to the other 1t is exciting, fine
duty sometimes little hazardous, and al
WAYS hard upon man and horse. Sometimes
when on these scouts. have ridden all night
and nearly all dav without stopping to give
NV horse ANYTHING. to eat. | am now disa-
bed from duty by thcte coniounded chls, as
also by the fact of the enemy getting my
horse when on one of these scouts. | was
sorry enough about lo>in. my little brown
mare->he was the pret'icst little nag you ev-
ar saw-iu>t enough Indian blood in her to
make her sure footed and as easy under the
-aiIe as a 70 king chair But, never mind
-.t"rtnne Ia yuerre. Yours truly,
\. G.. H."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25
A wcn' merry Is the marr ar--l.-ll,.

some months afterwards. the. narria.r l,.l
Went indeed from the quaint old church near
Cievedon Hall 1t might have seemed like
cruel Kindness in Claw ton 10 insis, that I
should be present at the wed,iin , breakfast :.
ont he meant it in friendship To me- it f.u
foP'"''"se The health 0, the bride (ah. arch.
rare Miss Martindale y and .ro,n. One
part OF INV speech was received with ,l,s,;,-
Sn'snrd appreciation. It was that pass.s, in
winch from IN" rornucora OF blessings whi,l,
l desired tor Them, ! singled ON, rhi- -rwcr,i
one; that their happy home NIGH, In...rr T..
darkencd bv the INVASION of a ,,,t,rr. .J,xp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25
Fox THE CALrDoNIAN.l

Mr>SRS. EDIToES - During the past
Summer | have been enjoying most delight
iul visit to New England. and especially a.
mong the dear old hills and friends of Yer
mont after an absence of some six years
On taking my final leave of one of its charm
ny Villages, as did on beautiful morning.
as looked back from one Of the fine old
hills that surrounded it, and beheld it
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25
TIE WILL AMO\G TIE HILLS.

TIE WILL AMONG TIE HILLS
Ni'I amid The hilock,.
VII amid the hil>;
S.crping all 81 quet
IN among the hi.l-'
Fare thee well, swee, village
must hence away;
S:crhrr duties call me,
Haste 10 obey.
Eu'. sweet mountain village.
| would lngrr still
in-cr by tie bruokiet,
lIiLrr on the hill.
M, my hear, i with thee
ht cushing tcar-,Irup till>
And blinds NY eve ~ ieavr thee.
sweet VII among the hills.
With the n-t> Of morning
Creeping up thy hills:
With tie e.ad>umc music
oi Thy laug!lu. ri!.>,
Sad Il heari | leave ,'Ice-
lcavrti.r ha!iovci spot.
VIII tie mountains swelling
Huul.d my fathers cot:
lcaVr Tie hearts thu, love me
Hearts :" hnI aud true;
k-,>aWay the tcar-,!rol-
h.-> ~ fond aa!vu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25

ou. OF 'he,r wits at the ravenous dog, and the
apprehension Of being discovered.
Inc next night the owner of the melon.
patch invited al; the boys of the village. in
cludng Ned ard Joe, to a feast of melon.
on rhc principle Of returning good for evil
ms circumstance changed the BOYS opin.
ION OF old Swipes,' and his melons were
never disturbed ayain
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25

X kN,NAl"", Mich, Sept. ). I,5s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25

was seized with the spirit poetical, or some
other spirit, as the following lines are wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-25

w NIf-LACK OF YANKEE ENTERPRISE
NDEPENDENCE OF ITS INHABIT,vrs rn.-
Al"N-DROi tbs -AGRICTLTIRALF LIAR pn-
LITlCS. ETC, ETC
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
The British Periodicals.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
1 SCOTr * co, New York. continue 10
| 4. rubl,'h the lpllosiny leading British Pei.
oiiclls, VIA
Tur LoSpoN QuAnrrHtY, (Conssrva,i,c.)
.
Tur EuISEuECH RrNtrw, (Whig)
,.
Tnr Norm Drrrisu RrVrrw, Trec church,
THr wrsruNsrrE Rrurw, dibenl)
.
EpIsHrECH NAGAEiNrTop)

The cr,lt aoi Nnpori10t ,ycuis-ls'ig r..
ltirll npL military nuv HgI'auur The uiiious ul
th. Oh WurlI, give o. ibrsc Publications an in.
trr,.t ant value The, r,,rr before uussrssri.--
The, occup, q middle g,uuni lrtvcru che hustil,
written nrvs items, crude spr,ultiun. ,uI h,,ug
uluirrs ~ the urwsr,nrI, aHl the pppIr.rrs irme
1T the historian, viiti5n bong af'r iho living in
t,fcsi iu che facts hr isr1Ms shall have passed
avl,. The ru.t,ss ~ tha Nsr en- thr Let ur.
Curis.1 large space ~ thrirIr-r.. E,'N move.
rusrt b. r'llcl, criticised. whether Ui lrrui ur of
&c., aud 40 -hpu rnmirg. rul.s,ly puiHicI uut.
The leurrs from che 'rimJl, arl hum the Baltic,
i1 lihrkunul'. MognTIrc, lIuu two ~ bic most
talented contributor, ci,r Il more iHirlIgrh'r lnI
reliable account ,I thr movements of ihr -rJlt lrl.
lig1r,uts than can elsewhere le found.
Thee rutuHir,l. al, rrnr.sr1l che three great
political pluis. 81 Great ufipm-Nhs, Tow,
and ElIirtl.-lu' rrl.tir. 'ruu' oHl, uHr l1uro
IT th-ir character. s. o'-a.. ct the Wr.i poe
IupI Writers un Science, l.usrturc Nu1Iff, aul
Religion. th,y stand, as ibs, ever have stood uu-
u,sIls.l i1 the world 81 hr,rs, lsiH- rHusiIrr'i
Indispensable Jp The scholar auJ che pru..-sinra.
r1n, white 90 ibo Intelligent r,llfr ~ r,rp Cls.
the, iuml.h O. more ruUegt a0I sriiThriHU UrHui
Of tHr rrurut literature o' iha dI,, Throughout ihD
world, ih1H can Do p...lb'y obtained Uom any uih.
81 a.HrIH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
Sinir Of Nlninc.
O,roEu Sc. Surrrms Jui.r.l Court. November
Tenn, S. ~. 1855.

ONroEp So. Surum. Ju'lr.t Court November
Tenn, s. ~. 1853.
hll nrv it1rlrarIur iu lh. Court 'hs ihe pd
Defendant d. u.t 200 iablhnnI rithr state, and
hls rH trulHt, r-,rt ur attorney therein, 'li iH1'
Do hl. rl notice pfihr rs1lrHr, ofihis suIi. u BE-
tIrrrp.t ordered flpi tlr .1ii Plaintiff rH'IN ihr
.s.I Defendant of che rru.,ury ni thi. sult, US
,au.rg ZOO ltfr.frl cop, ul tls writ Together with
this uu.lr ul DHut tI,rrHn, o. D. uuhlishrd three
ut.hs srro.s.I,,t u Tho uNiuI u,mu0ti, a
urpsap,rp ul'i.brI % Pans. in slid Count, ui uN.
Iud. tl, Dee publication Go DEL thiuy .ats 20 l0at
l.mr iu- ur>t i.m of .ll ~uprur Jud'Dpl
C.r.f. '.I.. hp.I.H at rlr. alau,u.I, ,r OBJ. .rD.
u.l I-..., ul NHuA u.at, Goo luH '.I Chat OH.
.t.u u. ......f HI. H.H r.. t..., Hrf.lI 100 .HIu
Durr ..l .H.a ,l.., DO ar. Do. hH. 90. In. -u.Ht
.lrrI r.f I. I..I .r,I against nrm, aH. ,>.,H...u
I.sr.I #..1.IH.N.
,u... ELISHA WINTER, 0.ta.
trr. ,.nt Pm 's uI.. rHI d..hufH.nua pu..I
ul Count ,H.T..p.
10 Nu..,-ULISuN WINTER, Csih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
Gpardian's Sale OF Roal Estate.

NOTICE d. hrrrI, given thl'un saturday, De
y si.Lrn dly Of M,rrh nest, lt one O'Clock, 4.
VI. ore tha rraIi-rs, sh,'i .g., 81 pu''ir "r rii-
o. salr. h,Nir. ieeu thrrsuutl du., Authorized
auI empowered Us che Hon. Thomas ~ liruvu,
Jultr 1T Probate nr the 1Du1N 81 ONHW,
B., license granted o. noe the thi.t Tur.IIy nf Jan.
usr,. 4. D. 1856. thc following dr.crlhi real e..
ui.. situated and hing il lIvrmnro, ia the Cuun-
q, ut iuIrIs,us-iu, iho property fidiisna u i1gs,
Elizabeth &. Buggs. I'll. \. Brigg. ani Srha
W. Bii.r., minors aud ohlIir,n Of I'LL. Bu--s,
late Of stiI l,yrrnofc, d,rs'scl, via. the home
stead nrm oi the late EiIi. Brigs. containing se,.
cnty-G,e urTss, moro ur les., With The lui.iiu-s
thereon. For trrus. which will 10 lH-ul, inquire
OF STEPHEN LEANllI, Guardian.
Iivcrm1rc, Jan. ~, 1850. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25

At Count II Probate held at Auburn, within and
hr the Count, 81 Androscoggia, on the second
TUESDAY Of January, 4. d., 1885.
TIMOTHY LUDDEN, administrator ~ the 20.
! tate II levi Lrileu late Of DiN6sli in the
Count, of OSiord, dcceasc =, having preseuteI his
petition 81 license 10 soil the zeal rstatc u slld
tlecea.c I, - described he said petition,
ORpEETp, that the said Timolhy Ludjen give
notice 10 an persons interested, by causing cory
ofthis order to h. publshed three weeks sucoc.-
sivcly IN The ONfird Democrat, printed at PARIS,
that they NAV appear at a Probate Cont To he
held al Auburn on the 81 fuesd1y Of fcbfnar,
n.Nt, Vt ten Of the clock ia the forenoon, ad she~
cause, IL ANY they have, Why the same should not
be granted. - ,,u, -,
A true oor,-at,e,ii :. l., HIT, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
To the Hon. Court u Probate uithin al-l ior tho
County of OSinrd.

To the Hon. Court u Probate Within af4i Coz tho
County II Oxinfd.
ID ESpECTIULLl represent, Aaron Parsons
IL ~ Buc field. IN ssid Cuunty, lnd EuniCc, his
vie, that David Marrp, late 81 Hartford, on ssit
County. deceased, IN and by be last VII and
Tosament, dul, proved, approved and aIloWea, ln
anil nv laid Court, devised The one half oi The
hnidings on the homestead farm II aid deceased.
to his daughter, Hannah Warren, and sll tlie l'nd
the .ad dsce,scl owned IN hi. homestead farm,
Isinv two undivided third parts thereof, 10 s1ii
llanuah, the laid Eun,cr. who was also dsugh.
trr ~ aid dsceafcl. aud Elvia shaw and David
". Henson, the said Hannah ~ have ous-third
part thereof The slid Eun,ce unc-ihrd uau thereof
aui the aid Elsin shaw aud David W. Benson
the remaining third thereof
The, further rrnicscni that IN the sediment Of
tho ,s,ite of laid dssealCi it lsoams hocssary 90
make splr ola roriiUn ol saii huu ior lhe pay
tclt ofihe iuft i,Iis II said deceased aud 'Npsn-
So of administration; and tbr executor ~ aid
VIII dolly uhttusd license anil s,l all thst part n
su,d aun owned ~ s,id drgcasoI, which lee on
ihr slsl,fy eide rl The road running through said
rrm, cNcrpt the land vh,fs0n said hui'irgs stand.
Whereby, and ~ reason ~ said sale, the device
aiorgs1M t1 ltr, che said EuuIro, has been greatly
diminished iu quantity and ,aue, ant shs has M.
isrr, Iofs tp ths amouH'. az YOUR petitioners al.
l,sr. Of tvl huuirri jo.Hu.
laur petitioners fIbrr rrrrrFcri thri ihr other
real estate, te,is.I as aur,,,id, t1 1iI ll,nnsh.
ls.u'r. ihr 01e.tsrd p.u oI ss.u bni, 30 v.l.s
urs-ha'f ~ ihr lui'd'ngs o1 s1ii fam were pod
stiI afa uf great ya'.e srI dat iu making rarii-
i.p1 offaId farm guuH- che said t,yI.ss, uHi.f tls
piI VIII, che rr,l estate devised 1s Htfr.alI, ~
,,iI llson, 5houi c1rlfiIulr Co diminish che icss
OF .aI Iup'rs, 1s aiofc'l.i, according Co I,l value
a, iho hv d.nCs.
Your petitioner. further repT'rrr'. tl.-t z is j..
sInb.a chat iha joe position 90 .lli l'.lI Lsuir,
belonging 'rssiI IHli.s, iH ii,tIrI HuI srt ~ o.
Her tl bold ibs Hauc Boz Fsyrfa'Iy. md yUur rr'.
tru,Ts Iily ihIi a.Irr tss Ir"u,s.irrs l1t iH ih'
arrnisss, farii. lr rHir ihulri accordingly;
~ trlt 'n making Tutuln iissH' doe whole
t..I r.ialc devised o. alI Hannah as aiursad.
h. hr', 200 rr1iuIufr tH '.ss,l tha Is, rrD.lnrsd
io niI Er1.,r a.. alpr,ail, a' GO hH -.d lu.l,o
a"ruiHiu..
l.rr.Hi.l.u l,r 'rlys o. .a. frh,ri '1t
DsytW Hu,1, s.1 .ia II i.rrasfd, q ilnuIHr.,
siuf,1aI. BE- -rrf,, ari rvr.I 90 .. t.r ir'srfsts
uf.aI Iaurah Nlu,r. T.,lu ~lIv, aHt David
~. rr..n iu rrru.saH, having fmrh1',d ifc
.lnr. aHl 'Hs s1rI lHr.1b BE- i.,Irs,I. s1. sHH
E.,.u Sh5, and David W. Gusua rgsiir 600 of
ODE state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-25
,-.rr OF NIAINn.
l,ranp. 81. rohs Sh-ura.rr, rarsy ~ orr
.r. ..rf.r.iFt.. D...H.

UNTHNu, ss. o. ilr >H.uI "' fr' county A. .T
s4iIsate,o either o'hs pTr'.
WE COMMAND YOU, uan1rh .he goods
W ,Tr.rtru 10 JsruI q. lHahu uI Town.
.l.p ". I've. Hrr-r -. on suI r.HH'F, h.1rrr'
a., ir. ,,rrs OF pur bundled ,H.aIs, Rui fuuun1
th. .liI .r,ruHHut Ni ha ut i."ri ln N"ur pee
.,ir.tl % 1rurpr before ono Jwrc.' of olr 80
rfrfre JrHirt,l Govt nest 90 o. holden 20 lari''
ulrlrra.l iuf cor .H.J O.ua.y % oNHuI, 11 the
..-rrl Tlrailg of N.yrmhrr. :. II l'a3, ihr1
anil there iu Huf aid Court O. l1sv rI INTO thlrs
T.. Nuf.r AMI sew .r,i NHl-o, hNHurs, infants, u1-
dos th. age 90 twenty .YHD l'H.s, ui AHHN.r Nnih
~uruIu.. iu .iil turl',, Who slr ihr aoil.l'
Iu...h Npr.a. th.ir Bfl.r, ir1 ril1 90 tsc case,
l.Itlrf.lif lar.H. ll st.f IH.Is, u1 ilr '.'N NJ
tfr ururl..e OF 'hrs vuf, bring iTatHrd i1 i1n
nl,iu,iT .l trr,pu uf bH,-u1. dp.'u according 90
iHa account uar,untp a.I aIr.Ns', i1 'HusId7f1-
ii.r thrrrrftha aal there r-lu..ri the g.liuiihs
i1 10, th,m che Dmn -um ur d.lr1l
Nu tlr r.I dl.,1Itul, though often rrlne'isi'
I,.r.fu,II tHr .tn., Doe rH-.e,is lui refuses 30
o. db. 20 ths damage % che '1rI U.''uiih', 90
ibr, .atl Zee .um ut uur hruur,l tI'1r', whlga
.ba. tlrn raI there d. ul 'r iparr'lr, With other
Ire damage. AHI Ll,r1uu tl"r thl' writ VITA
war doing. ihrrsin.
Wim.ss. ETHER SIlErlEN, EsI1ir', ~
Paris. tlc tvru,y.ilurh dly II Na,rmhrr, ll The
,,l, OF uur LYil une th1u.lHi o.. lt huulred Ani
hd,-f,.. L.. WINTER, Cicik.