davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
Custom Work Done to Order.

TUE subscriber having b0ugh, II Stevens L
L ShuuIsf Tool. aud IiSturrs, and taken the
shop lormerly occupied ly them, over their Store,
are prepared 10 DO 90 kinIs Of custom work ln a
worsuanli.e manner, hoping by proving faithful,
prompt and accommodatiu-..o receive their share
Of pug.ic pllrOnge.
CLARK < WHITMAN.
South Paris, May 10, 1856. Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
Leather and Findings.

WYE intend O, hcop oB hand, good assortment
W ui Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Cali aud
Tsp skins, Sb,yiugs, HindIugs, and 40 Mud. ui
shoe findings usually wanted by Boot and shoe
AItSrr.. Manufacturers wishing ur Upper I.sath-
eIarI tlIl Skins tanned iu the oil way, In cold
I.guUr, will lp well o. call
STEVENS & SHUETLETT.
South Paris, MAY -, 1856, Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
Kansa, Correspondence.
BE Bur, KIT, Juuc, 1850.


thi, hr-0G and interesting part OF North
America, 1 ukca few moments toren a Few
lines Cor the Democrat, believing that what
one Of tho f-, ,-f'.r, OF this country.
may say and state as a matter Of fact, from
bis own personal observation, may r.csiyc
due crelanc1 from the honest aul candid
men oC an parties Since residing here, as
enc OF che " sovereign sIuhttsrs' OF this
territory, I have had occasion o. tr1yr. over
the territory many hundreds OF miles anil 90
become acquainted with many of be- TrTrut
inhabitants. and % che facts r.-r.g'.u- choir
emigration anil settlement hero, and aHvr
fan confidence chat vHltI Do state vi'.
Do r,e.i,,I as tGr truth. Without s..n-
into che particular, OF my journey here,
ur Che urti,- chat ,rut m here now, Ivi.h
O. rrrr.et. I- possible, O. mistaken IDA chat
many people have lad a1l DO now have.
respecting ..eug.E.u1ulr'..t0C thr " N.v
England Ala Company" lo nnk.u; o,.g
s.ur.Et .r T..t.ru. a. ven Cd. many .' Oh"
southern and rrr-.a,.g uaua's, s's
disposition @. atN.r r" Hr T0H.' OBJ. trru-
u.s n.I.atu OBJ. settlement ott.is tui-
trrr. rr-r tn.. Company. Iu lrtrH-r,
rss limo. r..s tN.s. t.ma'. Know thr
.-.r- r.r #.r-| ..su. t.r formation
Of rf. Company. arI t'.y a'n .r l'u
t.r statement, tnt t..y ms., a.i -r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04

ONTnCu, ss.--Nt court ol Probate, hrid ~
rlus, within and tIr che county Of ONiutu, .u
tls thuI TursJl, III June. 4. u. $50.
nN ihe petition ~ RACHEL HALL, widow of
" lsAi,u ll,Lt, Date 81 hursa,, u mol
County dsc,ls.l. paving irr un allowance uut Hl
ths personal ,.'ffs her Date hu,laH,.
OHurHru, That thr s,d u. Hall give urtlr'
90 40 prrsuu. interested, D., causing r"y, NJ Ih..
Hr,.rf IN n, Published three week. surrrs.iNtIy boz
N, ONl1ti Democrat, printed 1t rnris. ihHf ihs'
ml, arp.,r 90 q Probate tuuu Go bD hr.I at Par
,l. iu .,II County, on the lhir Tur.i,F uf JHly
neat. no nine ct thc rIDrk 900 thr iorc1nu1, ant
.hcu o1u-, iiauy lhry have Why che same shauI
MT d. granted.
THOMAS a. BROWN, Jafrs
Aiuo Copy -AuDsr
SE. C,Hrru, R,s.fr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
Make up your Clubs !
FOR THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT

We will aml tho oxford Democrat to
subscribers, until %, 18Th of November,
when we viii hay, thr pleasure otauuouuc-
ing the election Of join G.. FREMONT,
the champion OF LIBERTY aud UNION, az
the following rates
To club. ut Five, $50
10 clubs of Ton. 400
Larger numbers az ths Latter uts. 10
c1mmuc, July ith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
MRS. r. S. GREENLAW,
Independent Clairvoyant
AND HEALER OF THE SICK.

DEspECTFULLY gives notice to the oiuien'
IL ofNIrchlnic Tall. AND vicinity, that she has
Lsrn rr,yailrl upon 10 visit this place agaiu, and
4, .t1p .r,,raI months. She will attend O. the
,,,min,tion and prescription Of MI disease that
hc.h l. heir On. For thirteen y'ats she has bo,n
In her chifyo,ant state to describe the causc aui
lr,liiop ~ the disease un the Internal organs and
ttc effect it hts upon The system, add prescribe
medicine, tor their cure, Nrs. c. medicines are
prruar,l B., rl,ir,oyani directions, AMI the, poo
lurr The most wonderful 1nd cheering effects.
Rssiicucc, house iamerIy occupied by Mr. Mel.
son Valentine, neat lhr depot. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
AMER con-. arc ofrycburg,

TN. .uIsrulsr h,rch, gives rul,, nut.Ur that
BE- h1. l,'u arrut1'ri o., he Judge uilr.l'fr
fr ihr Count, OF UNfrd, aHd assumed thr tusi
ct Administrative 90 tbr rsiai, ut
MAru.As MurruS h'r II Anlaysr No. >uplls,
IN aid County d,rcl.cl, hy giving hnnl 1. thr
Law directs. She therefore rrVr'sts 40 I"Isuns
who arc indebted Go thr estate of .lii deceased,
tH utk. Immediate payment lnd thHsr Who have
l0, demands thereon 90 cNhlr.t ihr nmr %
Jurr n. ISJ6. JOSEPH ". MORTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
TnrEDoM NOTICE.

N~uTIUT H.r,h, given 'hN' hHE. OBJ. .Hf
\ r,Iuru..l,. fH IrN pom, lIhH.m Z. lr..r',
Dc tiur tr .s.f HHI rr,|, i.I h.us..i 1nI I sH1.
claim rHHr ui Urs vHrrs Hr IHN HHf b..s "' H"
,Irta.rr. 1n,t tur aHl. hrrr.l
CHARLES TLNLIl.
N.rya,. AruI ~, 1856. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
VIM. IL. CUSHHAN,
Matchmaker g. JeWeleT,
Hai4rIg', Hnrk, .-1ari, Ei1 H.a,t
NORWAY VILLAGE.

good assortment OF Wltche.. Clocks sand Jew
,.g, constant, 600 lpuI aHI &C. -1g 10 8ir prices.
tnrhs, Watches, lrl JgUgIy, C.c-ued and
rsra.lyd. p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04

ONFuEu, ss.-Ata court 81 Probate he'll atrau
b., within ,1l iur ihe ,Hun', M ONnrl, 600 thr
thiri Iucs.Iy of June \. u lsj6
ms tlr Petition of OLIVE STEISON, viI1r
" of ANT SrIr'0N, late u SumHDr, in .1H
county, deceased, pnyiHE m au allowance 0ur ~
it, p,r.un,l o.tau. OF her late hu,banl
OHpTETu, that the said Olive Sir's01 give
ti.t iuaU persons interested hl causing , copy Ii
ii.s oui,r Co hr Published three weeks surosss,sh
on Tine ONmul Democrat printed AZ Paris, that
th,, may appear bt TrotJtr Court tu De- hod At
Paris i1 .l.d county, Dn thr thiI Ius.l1y l1i Jns
HrNt. 10 nine oi the rln,A 90 tbr forenoon, anil
shJw o1u.r, ian, thr, have, Uh, tus Same should
uut Ls -raHt'l
THOMAS II. brown, Ju1ss.
4 tUc cUy--Iu,sis
$. u. CAUrru, E.sts.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04

TIE Presidential election, this year, falls
% Tuesday. November ith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
Opposite the Elm House,
JUSTICES Record.

WE have recently printed new iorm hr
w Justices Docket, prepared With great care
by a msmler Of the Oxford Bar. u = printed on
a 6nc cap paper. on each page Of which are the
form. Coz discharge, Judgment, o. recogn,Iancc'
Also Grm cor criminal cases. Bookso any sitcy
bound TO orlcr may L. obtained n the ONiorl
Democrat Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04

UNT0Hu, ssI--At IUun II rUhlIr boil sl
IN,'urg, within aui ur tie County ol Oxford.
uthc l9th de, IT June, \. 49,, 1856
ON tLr Petition 1T ELIZA 4. PATRICK,
~ widow of LrNI u. rlTM,E, htr II Dsn-
m1rh, Doe aid county, deceased, pUsng chat be-.
,'uw,f may IT, Assigned aui 80 out 10 hrr, Boz htf
lto husband. estate, snd that commissioners O,
sppaIutoi inr that rurpo.e,
OUDrEru, that the sliI il1A Paui,k give
nn'rs tpall U'Isons inior'.tr' /, -Hu.rc cop, ut
thI. olicf Co. o. puIii-lsd three weeks .ustsss,s,
Iuthr ONfd Democrat, printed it psu.. fhtftL,s
ml, arpsprat8 Probate Cuuftto held st Pore, III.
slid rouuty. ou thr thh rur,diy NJ JuIy ur,,
ai u,de Of the clock on thr afrlu.n, Bul ,brN
cause, II an, they have, why d q same should oct
o. -rut.d
THOMAS H. BEOWN, Jfes
4 tuc cup-Auc.ts
SR C,rrrE. Esgu',.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04

'IIlE sulHcrlsr hrrrIN sl,c. pIh.rr notice that
L Lrh t. l..,n tul, appointed hy d.. honorable
Julsr uf Probate fr a., County oi ONiuul, anil
a.suucd thr trust Of AGn,nstrtpr OF ths estate 90
Amer COLE, late irycbug,
~ aid County, decreased, by giving lu1l 1s Toe
lew directs. g. therefore request. aiI r'rsurs
who ace indebted 90 thH estate ~ sfI deceased, IN
make immediate payment; auI those who have
100, dcm,uI. thereon, 90 ,shI'Hf the same f1
June u. 1850. JOSEPH I. COLE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
THOMAS H. D2OWN, LIg,

time CopY-attcstf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
s.R. ClRrrE, R,g',iv

oNFoHp ss. Alta Cuaft ofProbue held 40 PAN
~ Tuo.dsy ~ Juns ia tie year of our Load
one thous'nd eight hunlrsd nnl fh,.siN:
nN the Petition ~ JANE u. LOMBARD.
" widow IT LoETNIo u. lovHARn, late ~
No. ., Range 2, iu aid couut,, decreased, paving
lnr an allowance out n The perennial estate of her
late hu.hind,
ORDTRTU, that tbe aid Janr u. Lombard give
notice io 90 .crsou, tHtDrrsi,l, b, c,using copy
ct dis orlsr 10 d. puhishcd three Uroks surr,ss.
ivrl, In The OS6rd DenDcut, pfint,d NJ parit.
that ihry may appear 10 e Prusrs Court 90 d, hsbi
1t plris en- sad county, uu ihr "a Tussdas ui
Ju, next, li nine Ut thr clock in The iorcnuou.
and s5rw clu,c OF loy they haJo) why The ,1Ir,
should not D. granted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04

OhToRr, sat- a court Of Probate held AZ Per.
D., within and ioT the county ~ ONlord, on The
third In'sday Of June A. d. 1850.
TMELlNE PARK, Administrative on the -.
IL tate of Isaac PAHE, late ,r DiaGeld iu ssid
County. deceased, having 3. csct ted bee 6rt ac.
count Of the Estate VI SAID dccea'ed fOr allowance
ORnEREB, that the snid Administrative give
notice a. 40 per.ous interested, y causing copy
III this order o. h. publshcd thnc weeks success.
web in Tie Oxford Democrat, printed az Paris,
that theY may appear ~ a Probate Court o. h.
bell At Paris IN aid county, On The third Tues
day Of Ju, next, at nine OF tho clock IN the iorc
noo,', anI .hew cause (if any thy havoc Why the
same shoah NOT b. allowed.
THOMAS II BROWN, Jaigs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04
THOMAS n UEIWN, JII-I-

4 tmc o0Y-au,,ts
:. Il. CAUrra, R.s.,~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-04

Atwc cop-Auc.tE
m. C,rrrH. R,gu'y.
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Cheap and excellent Candles.

The following recipe have tried, and find
1t all that it is cracked up to be. have no
doubt that it would have been worth many dol
lars to me if had known it twenty years ago.
Most farmers have a surplus of stale fat and
dirty grease, which can be made into good
candles at trifling expense.
kept both tallow and lard candles through
the last summer, the lard candles standing the
heat best, and burning quite as well, and CIV
ing as good light as the tallow ones.
Directions for making good Candles from
Lard: For II lbs. of lard, take ID. of salt
petre and ID. of alum; mix them together
and pulverize them; dissolve the saltpetre and
alum in gill of boiling water; pour the com
pound into the lard before it was quite all mel
ted stir-the whole until il boils and skim off
what rises; let it simmer until the water is
all boiled out, or till it ceases to throw of
steam; pour off the lard as soon as 1t is done,
and clean the boiler while II is hot. 1t the
candles are to be run, you may commence i'm
mediaiely if to be dipped, let the lard cool
first TO a cake, and then treat 1t as you would
tallow.-N r. Farmer.
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Beautiful Extract.

The following waif afloat IN the sea OF
reading, we clip from an exchange We do
not know its paternity, but it contains some
wholesome truths, beautifully sci forth:
Men seldom think of The great event Of death
hntil the shadow falls across their own path.
hiding forever from their eyes The traces Of the
loved ones whose living smile was the sunlight
of their existence. Death is the great au;ago-
mist Of life, and the cold thought of the tomb is
the skeleton Of all ieasts. We do not want to
go through the dark valley, although lis pas
sages may lead 10 paradise and, with Charles
Lamb, we do not want 10 lie down in the mud
dy grave, even with kings and princes for our
bsd-feIlows But the fat Of nature is inexcra-
hle. There is no appeal OF relieffrom the great
law which dnoms US to dust. We flourish and
we fade as the leaves of the forest, and the
flower that bl IONS and withers in a day has
not Trailer hold upon life than the miehtiest
monarch that ever shook the earth with his
footsteps. Generations Of men appear and van
ish as the grass, and the countless multitude
that ,hrongs The world today, will tomorrow
disappear as the Footsteps on the shore.
In the beautiful drama of lon, the instinct of
lmmorality, 80 eoquently uttered by the death
devoted Greek, finds deep response in every
Thoughtful soul. When about to offer his
y0ung existence as sacrifice To fate, his be-
loved Ciemanihe asks if they shall not meet
again, TO which he replies 1 have asked thai
dreadful questions Of the hills that look eternal
-cf the clear streams that flow foreveE-of the
stars. among whose felds of azure nv raised
spirit hath walked in glory. All were dumb.
Bat while ! gaze upon thy living face, feel
that there is something in the love that man.
Ties through its beautY that cannot wholly per
ish. We shall meet again, Clemanthe
r
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

MoRE TRUTH THAN PoETRY-Not long
since, an Eastern man while on his way to
Boston, was stopped on the highway by a
robber, and requested to hand over his money,
or have his brains blown out.
o., said the traveller, quietly, 'blow away,
blow away it is better TO 90 to Boston with
out brains than without money!
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Blake's original Firc-prOOf Paint
SHIP CHANDLERY!

A BY 49, ''9'' ''''- = ''''' $3.50 i -
z. HYDE & CO.. corner Of Front and
Brond Streets. Bath.
Including COrlage MANILA ami tarred) from the Manu-
factories of Boston and Plymouth, by Gang retail Cot
ton, Scotch and Russia Duck of all descriptions. Cotton
and Hemp Twines.
Anchors Of all sizes-best proved Chain Cabes-Sheets
and Ties-Bo Sheathing Copper and Yellow Metal-Com-
position Spikes ana other CastnEs-Perleys Nentiators-
Jigger Wnasses, &c. Patent do Gear, Winlass Necks
and Capsan INSTRUMENTATION Spikes-Naval
Stores-Pants, Oils and Window Gass-Nautical Instru-
ments, Books Charts, &c.
Many of the above articles suitable notice. can be
vered from the manufacturers at their lowest prices free
expense 10 the purchaser 81
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

TRuMpETERs.-Therea are three sorts lst.
The imprudent man, who blows his own
trumpet. 81. The clever man, who gets the
trumpet generally blown for him and 81. The
really clever man, who will see all the irumpeis
blown first before he will stoo2 TO any such
trumpery xpedents-Punch.
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
!. CIt gflnst
Fashionable Street sweepers.

Fashionable Street SWeepers.
Splashing through the cutters,
Trailing through the mire,
Mud up to the ankles,
And lcet!e higher
Little boys uproarous,
Cause you show your feets!
Bless me, this is glorio1s,
Sweeping down the streets
Bonneis on the shoulders,
Nose up to the sky;
Both hands full of flounccs,
Raised IA Shanghigh!
Unde:skirts bcspattered,
Look amazing neat,
All your silks get "watered"
Sweeping down the streets.
Street sweep at the crossing,
Says you spoil her trade,
Guesses you're the patent
Street-sweep, ready male;
Gives you a slight jos,le,
While she joins your saite /;
Gracious what hustle
Sweeping down the street.
Heaps of dirt and debris,
Close behind you trailing
Joker says, ''wet dry goods
Make frst-rate re-tai9iag,'
Straws, cigar stumps "catch ii,
And augment the fleet;
Goodness what a freshet;
Sailing down the street
If men admire such fashions,
wish to heaven they'd try EN-,
Ii they'll agree to wear 'em,
Wen agree to buy 'em.
They hout our understanding,
They fetter fast our feet,
Till we're not left hand en-
Passant through the street.
What man could mount fame's mountain,
Fettered in that fashion
Or climb old Bunker's stare case,
And not get in passion:
What man sit down-extinguished
Meath whale-bones hoops, complete
Content to grow distinguished,
Sweeping down the street:
Oh what's the matter-"Godey ,"
Oh what's the matter-"Graham =
Are blooming girls so plenty
That you must try to slay cms
When will you give the Bloomer,
With new French name to fit
Tye lore the fur, don't doom her
So LONG to sweep the street
Life Illustrated
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

When goes shnppin, said an old lady, 4
alters asks for what l wants, and if they have
it, and ils suitable, and l feel inclined TO buy
it, and lis cheap, and can't be got at any place
ing about ii all day, as most people does
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

DICKENS ON AMERIcA.-Dckens has at
length outgrown his unworthy preiudices
against this country, if one may Judge from
this passage in his latest Christmas Story -
Nevertheless, l drank my cobler, julep,
sling or cocktail, in all good will to my friend,
the General, and my friends, the Majors, Colo
nels, and civilians, all full ,ceH knoicing that
lchaterer Htle NOTES my Jeanly eyes may hare
deserted in hheirs, they belong to a kind, gener-
Gus, lage-hearted and great people,
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

A coored woman who was exhibiting sever
al Of her children the other day, and among
them one with rather light skin, said she
could NOT bear DAT child, because he was too
light, and showed de dirt so easily
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

A ship is evidenlly most affaciionate crea-
ture, ard may be said 10 be in love, when she
wants a mate when she is ship of great
size. (sghs.) when she is tender 10 'man-
ofwar,' when she hugs the wind when she
runs down for smack, when she is after a
consort,' or when she is attached to buoy :!
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

A person who had recently returned from
Europe told his friend that he had been presen-
ted al the court there. did you see the Queen
there = asked one. We'll, no, didn't see her
zaclly, but seed one of her friends-a judge
Yer see,' he continued, the court was pre-
sented at happened to be a police court
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Paris Shawls.

ONE bnximitstion @. u. Paris shawls. opening al
Oct q ow I'm co.
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

The Dexter Gem says No one has right
TO find fault with a teacher till he knows what
kind of a school he keeps. Every parent
ough, to know this much. And this he can
learn much better by personal observation,
than by listening to the complaints of his dis
affected children
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

An unsuccessful lover was asked by what
means he lost his sweetheart Alas cried
he, i fiattered her until she got too proud TO
speak 10 me- wNM
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Mess Pork.
List of New Books for sale ut
CUAupuxn n,,S

List of New Books for sale ut
CLARKE
nTARY and Correspondence of Amos Lawrence,
u Progress Of Religious Ideas, 5 vols,
Cummings 10 urgent questions,
Memoir Rev. Sidney Smith, vols.
Time and End
Travel and Life,
Amy Lee,
Our First Families,
Rose Clark, (by Fanny FernD b.
Discarded Daughter,
Rag Picker.
Good Time Coming,
Domestic Cooking and Family Receipt Book,
The Age Of Fable,
Awful Disclosures,
Crotc ct and Quavers,
History of the buccaneers of America,
Dona Blance, Of Navarro,
Haywards Book of All Religions,
The Three Bridges,
Life Among the Flowers,
Fables of La Fontane,
Locke Amsden,
The Green Mountain Boys,
Mortimer's College Llfe,
Stories Of Genius,
Caste by Sidney A. Smith. Esq.
Dec. 10.
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Marine and Fire Insurance,
BY STOCK OFFICES.
Polc- WadsWortIa

WILL effect insurance good Marine and Fire Risks Of
" all descriptions, at current rates by safe and response
bic Stock Offices.
Dwelling Houses. under the most favorable crcumstau
ce. the Of five years, by the Hampden Co.,
Springfield Mass and the Hartford Co., Hartford Ct
at from l to l II per cent.
II Also, Life insurance Policies granted the lowest
rates. by the hest companies in New England home
California, Australia and Sea risks.
O:ice the Arch, Front St, Bath, Me.
Residence, opposite the Universalist Meeting House
Front St. 1y3IF Feb. 25.
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

A STARE.-'Father, hate Mr.. Smith !
sad beauty the other day TO her honored pa
rent.
why so, my dauchter1'
Because he always s,ares at me so when he
meets me in the street.
But, my child, how do you know that Mr..
Smith stares at you =
why, father, because | repeatedly see him
40 it,.
We'll, Sarah, don't look at the mpudent
man again when you meet him, and then he
may stare his eyes. ont without annoying you
IN the least. Remember it always takes two
pair of eyes TO make n stare
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Singers Sewing Machines.

These machines have long sustained the highest
taon in the United States. The FIRST PRIZE A GOLD
MEpAt-has recently been awarded to them at the great
Exposition at the Palace OF Industry in Paris, and thus
they have the Worlds verdict Of superiority.
Great Improvements have just been added, that they
without noise with the operator double the
ordinary speed 50 thar
Tirlce as much lC0rk can be done in dag.
The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing establish
meuts in the country these machines exclusively. They
competent perform every Of work in the
perfect sty yle.
As therere great numbers Of inferior entirey
worthless sewing machines Of the Lerow BlodEett, Avery
Wilson, Grover Baker, and other patents, which have
been sold but cannot be used any advantage hereby
offer to receive all such machines. ani also unim roved
ones OF oar manufacture, EXCHANGE FOR NEW AND
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINES, liberal terms. All old
chimes thus obtained by will be broken and destroyed
For particulars apply b, letter personally 1T New
York Office.
N.B.-Iocal Agents wanted to make sales Of cur inn
proved sewing machines. To persons properly qualified
for the business, opportunity for profitable and
pleasant employment is offered
I. NJ. SINGER 4 CO., Principal Office, 523 Broadway,
New York.
BRANCHrOFFI -Es; A. Hanover St, Boston 142 Ches-
nut St, Philadelphia. los Baltimore St. Baltimore. 223
Walnut St. Cincinnati. Is 81. Charles St, New Orleans
Goversvile, y. Y. o3t Broad St., Newark, n J. 3m23
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Just Received.
at the Head Of McLellan's Wharf,
Esy John "a. v4cHcllaEa.

4 LARGE, Fresh and complete assortment of Family
a Fancy Groceries, Provisions, &C, which he offers
for sale low inDt lower than they be purchased
in the City, for cash furch invited TO cali aud
examine. 100
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Bows Boots.

A GOOD assortment Of Boys and Youths double solel
"A thick boots, can be foull at j. W. ROBERTS.
Dee Ii. 1855.
Eastern times., 1856-02-21

A man may suffer without SHINING, but he
cannot sin without suffering. -
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
COAL,
Window Shades.

WINDOW SHADES, Fixtures. Tassels and cord pic
w ture cord ana t1ssuls. For sale BY
MAY s. SAWYER & MAG0UN
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Old Soldiers.

OUNTY Land Warrants obtained for al soldiers and
ID sailors the of the United States since 100, who
have served fourteen days and upwards Those who have
received but Forty Acres, now entitled @ One Hundred
aud Twenty acres more. Apply TO JOHN H. klMBALL.
Bath, March s, 1855 3Su
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
Sugars.

OORTo Rico MusclvnIo, Havana, Light Brown,
Crushed and Coffee Crushed sugars, for sale by
1870 JOHN H. MCCLELLAN.
Eastern times., 1856-02-21
New Invention.
Ladies' Caters,

HUNTS Patent Papier Mache Dickeys, Just received
IL GROUT'S. Price only cents Callandlook at then