davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17
N1Ew STYLES OF FALL GOODS.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

TENHE LIV Err INVIGORATOR-
Il PREPARED BY DR. sANDFORD.
Is great Scientific Medical Discovery and Is daily work
Ing almost too great to believe. 1t cures as BY
magic, eUen the first dose giving benefit and seldom
more than bottle is required to cure any kind Of
EtUer complaint from the worst Jaundice Dyspepsia
to common headache, all Of which the result Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

A. Prentiss. Designer and Engrayer upon Wood
nd Stone. Over the Quinsigamond Bank Entrance I41
Main street. House Crescent street. All orders will
meet with prompt attention. Particular attention paid to
drafting Machinery. doc3O diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

house,
Collins, Caskets, Patent Metallic Burial Cases and
Robes IF every description always on haLd Also the
NE~ PATENT METALLIC CAsKET, Of all sizes
Every thing connected with the management of lner-
ais promty attended to. No. 40 Front street. residence
81 Front street, Worcester. Mass d&wf my23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

NAPLES MACCAR0NI-for sale by
AN sH du II. GRIFFIN 4 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

The undersigned have this day formed copartnership
under the name Of Y, BAKER Co.. for the prosecution
OF the Book and Stationery business
z BAKER,
Worcester, August "a, 1857 WIN. H. SANFORD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES OLARKE'S
CELEBRATED f e M LIE PILLS
Prepared from Prescription of Sir j. Clarke, NJ. D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen,
This invaluable medicine is unfang in the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous disorders to which the
male constitution is subject 1t moderates all and
removes all distractions, and speedy maybe relied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

NIOTICE.-The arm Of 2. BAKER & co Is this
IN day dissolved. All persons having accounts with
the same are requested 10 settle the same Immediately
Worcester, August "a, 1861, u. BAKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

The undersigned is happy announce that he has
ISOLATED with him. in his Book and Stationery busldess
WIZ. a. SANFORD tho adds, to thorough business habits,
alarge acquaintance with books; aud II will be our united
ann 10 meet All wants Of the puOlic In our line and
the most favorable terms. .
, would hereby take occasion 10 express my especial
thanks TO this community for the large patronage ex-
tented 70 me during tho Time have been In business,
and iurthsr hope the continuance Of the regards
to the new hrm' au2s DIFF Q. BAKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

VNO THE TAX PAY ERs.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, City Of Worcester Sept 2, 1857.
The Tax Bills ready for settlement.
Six per cent discount if paid on or before Oct. u.s.
20 cents for summons, il not paid before Oct. rs.
Warra Is will issue If n paid or before Nov s.
Office in City Hall Building Office hours from A.
M. to P. M and to P. NJ till Oct. l; from o A. NJ
to 124 p, aud till 4 P. NJ, till Oct. 15
GEO. W. WHEELER, Treasurer and Collector.
sep3 deodistOct15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

The law requires every to have Fire Proof Safe
The subscriber is Agent for G, Wtlder Patent Sala
mander Safes, and has them exhibition in Mechanics
Hall. s. A, ROWLAND,
al5 ds3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

VWORCEsTER AL SO-
w CIETY.--Al persons desiring to be present at a
public dinner Agricultural Hail. the rst day of the
ap reaching Cattle Show, (sept 2Si) requested to
write the undersigned on before the 10Th inst the
number Of Tickets they will severay take and pay for,
the price not to exceek one dollar each Ticket.
For the Committee,
sep1I d9t&W1t WN. A. WHEELER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17
REAUTIFUL ALL WOOL DE LANES

We have now in store fine show Of these very desira.
BILE Dress Gnods. Among the assortment may be found
twelve patterns Robes A. guile, best Paris prntngs in
choice colors; style different from any thing ever shown
GEO. P. BRYANT d CO.,
sep9 d12kw3tis No. 4 Mechanics Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

u
The subscriber wishes to call the attention Of those who
in of the best Cooking arrangements that can
be found in this Market to his stock, among which may
be found, Stewards Large Oven, Summer and Winter
Cooking Stove" which excels all other Cooking appa
ratus; "Reads Cylinder Rangej" "King Phlp,h ''Air
Tight" and the Banner" 20 extensively known; "The
Amaranth Patented 10 1857; all of which he will sell
very low for cash. 10 exchange for other Stoves All
kinds of Copper Tin and Sheet Iron done to order
at short notice. VIM. LUCAS,
jy30 diff No Pearl street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

NI.a15 7 Q oaIUWIu q OUiI INOUDeHIef, N Z.
NJ B. 81 and six postage stamps enclosed to any aus
tuorzed Agent will insure bottle of the Pills by return
mail.
For sale by druggists in every town in the United
States.
BURR, FOSTER, & CO., No. / oornhill, Boston, Whole.
sale Agents for New England.
For sale by VIM Bush & Co. wholesale and retail
agents, and druggists generally VwSm je13
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

JAMES F.. NOLAN
Would respectfully iaf)rm his friends and the public in
general that he has his new stand on Pleas
ant street, Worcester Mass where will be found select
assortment Of nrW and appropriate designs for
Marble ManIeIs, Monuments, Grave
stones,
and every other article u trade the lowest prices
au2l deodf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17
no MARRIED. LADIES

. NAA IA AtAbD IAUIEo
It'll peculiarly suited It WILL in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits
ca TT0N!i .4I
These Pills should be taken BY females that are
pregnant during the first three they are sure
to bring miscarriage, but at every other time and in
every other case, they perfectly safe.
In all Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
the Back aud Limbs, Fatigue slight exerton Papita
ton of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pills viii
effect cure wnen all other means have failed, and al
though powerful remedy, do not contain IRON UalomeI
antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

MUSICAL NOTICE. = MATTHEW AR
Avh BUCKLE being permanently located in this city,
will devote portion Of his time to giving Instruction on
the Cornet other Brass instruments either singy
in classes Music furnished Brass and String Bands
from the original copies of the best European and
American Authors. Complete satisfaction guaranteed in
all cases For TERMS &C, apply to MARSHS Music
Store, or 1. FIsKE, Musical Instrument maker.
je12 dlyis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

The business Will be continued under the management
OF sep3 diff JAS. MACKENZIE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-17

J o III N N A SO N,

A T LESS COST THAN ONE THIRD
IN OF A CENT PER HOUR, more light is produced
than from eight FLUID Tubes, by burning Knapps Patent
Rosin Oil Lamps. u is cheaper than Burning
Fluid at cents per gallon. Call and see
the Lamp, at SUMNER PRAT1's store Worcester
SMITH CRossMAN, Clinton, Mass, Proprieors for
Worcester, Hampden, and Franklin counties ia Massa-
chusets, and the whole of the State of Rhode Island
Town lights for sale. sepS diff
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-03
AND
General Commission Merchants,
Adger's North Wharf,
CH.1REESTO.T, S. G.

rINHE undersigned, Factors and Commission
| Merchants, offer to receive, forward; and
ship merchandise and produce at the following
rates. The pr ces here named are those which
are generally charged by all the line of sail
vessels, but having no control over any other
Line than the one We have an interest in, we
cannot say that the prices here named can
be considered permanent, except by our Line.
By that they permanent. The ''Paimeito
Line'' has ten fine first class Brlgs and
Schooners, constantly running, and Will car
ry freights as follows:
Wheat, g cents per bushel.
Flour, In barrels, % cents.
50 in sacks, 10 cents.
The drayage, wharfage, insurance, and for
wardIng commission, per bushel, for wheat,
is Al cts.
Flour, per barrel, l6s cts.
Flour, per sack, l5 cts.
Freight on all cases, boxes, e., &C.,
from New York to Charleston, per
cubic foot. CTS.
We measure every thing, to prevent over
charges. Every thing shipped by the 'sPal-
metto Line'' of vessels (Dollner Il Potter,
New York agents, and Holmes II Stowry, OF
Charleston) and consigned to us, shall be
freighted for the above prices.
Produce and Merchandise consigned to us
will have the best attention.
WYATT, STOGNER s. LLOYD.
August -, 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-03
WESTERN DEMOCRAT.
sQQCHARLOTTE.Go~

THE BooMERANG.-This curious weapon,
peculiar to the native of Australia, has
often proved a puzzle to men of science.
1t is piece Of carved wood nearly in the
form of crescent, from thirty to forty
inches long, pointed at both ends, and the
corner quite sharp. The mode of using it
is as singular as the weapon. Ask black
to throw it so as to let it fall at his feet, and
away it goes full forty yards before him
skimming along the surface at three or four
feet from the ground; when it will suddenly
rise in the air forty or sixty feet, describing
a curve and finally dropping at the feet Of
the thrower. During its course it revolves
with great rapidity on pivot, with a
whizzing noise. 1t is wonderful SO bar
barous people have invented so singular
weapon, which sets the laws Of progression
at defiance. 1t is very dangerous for
European to try to project it at any object,
as it may return and strike himself. In a
natives hands it is formidable weapon,
striking without the protector being seen.
1t was invented to strike the kangaroo, which
is killed by it with certainty.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE..

TN CONSEQUENCE of i;'.inG lost by the the
~. ,yhirh occurred i'll his pace, ON The
- M "f thr - ,h of Nay la>,, viti"rS Noes
moin nnd In5ms a~ainsl numr. p'aons IN his and
aJioining coan,i,-Thish mos and ''.''ii, in H-
ing ',S taoi o,hc.>, which wee pl"csd ia my
S, SME lT Go co'Ircion A persons, thr'" against
S, m.i,,,rn nf such cIaims Il" s:l >''nom% IN
whom % amy y, %rrby JuIy no,itivd th,t unless 'h' y
ann onn"ar immcdiat,3y and clos" up the N;'mr' ~
no,s or cash. shall he c"nP'f!'d 20 LIE, 80. n
with, Bills i'll Eluiy, thereby S"., 80 ., '''>''
persons ~ 3 W. DAVIS.
Charlotte. June 10, 1slG.-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-03
State OF North Carolina,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
Aprit Session, 1856.
J. W. Lowe, Adm'., and others,

Rufus Ballard and others.
Petition 10 sell Rca! E,ar for assets in the hands
oi tac Adm.Hl>,TalOr.
1t appearing from the affidavit OF Petitioner,
J. w Lowe, that EuirS Ballard, David Ballard,
Presley Cox ana wIir Ep Y, the defendants in
this proceeding, axe n-.'a.dents Of This State,
and beyond ,hc ordinary p Occss of his COuIt.
1t is ih,lcor' oidrrcd ,ha, publication be made
in the Weston D,mociar iur six weeks, notify
inc thf said dri,nIants ,ha, ,hey be and appear
at ihe nrxi Court of Pi,:,> and Quarter Sessions,
to he held f"r the cnunty "l Lincoln al The Court
House in LincOln on, ON the I'd Monday in JAN
nary, 1857. thcn and ,heIc 10 plead, answer or
drnur 10 Plaintiffs petition, Oh Judgment. pro
coufrsSo will be taken acans, Them, and de-
cree made cxpartc according to the merits of
Plaintiffs petition.
In testimony whereof, l have this, 4th Dec,
1856. signed my name and affixed the seal of said
J. A HUSS, C!r:k,
BY W. Il. CLARK. u. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-03
FAMILY GROCERIES.

SUGARS-Loaf, Crushed, Gsound, Porto
Rico and Is. {.
COFFEE-Mocha, old Java, Laguira and
Rio. of various qualities. old and new crop.
TEA-Gun Powder and Imperfect: choice
article.
MOLASSES-New Orleans, Cuba and Glen
fugos.
CHEESE-Goshen and Pine Apple.
CHOCOLATE-No. L and La Nanille, the
latter superior arclc.
SARDlNES-I1alf and Quarter Boxes.
RAI>INS-N hole. Half and Quart,l Boxes.
SICu.Y ALMONDS, Tilbcrts, Cusrants,
Citron, Niece, Nutmegs, Macarino and VIENNA
ella.
CANDLES-Siar and other Brands, in who'll,
half and Il ID boxes.
BCCKWUEAT FLOUR Whole and quar-
ter Bhs.
CANDi ES-Assortcd and Fancy.
CRACkERS-Buficr and Soda.
PICKLED SALMON, MackereI, Tongues
and L0hSiers.
Smoked Tongues and Goldfish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1857.

ment and ultimate disaster. This truth
cannot be impressed with too much earnest
ness, nor be too highly appreciated"
"a little farm well titled, is equivalent
to the doctrine wo have often preached, Of
!" Much labor on little land" 1t j. thor
ough Turning that pays Farming without
capital. is very much like manufacturing
without capital, subject to many drawbacks
and inconycnicnccs. One must follow the
Makcdo routine who attempts to do either,
for hc cannot do as he would and should
for the want OF means to compass improve
mcnts There, he "miyscs IT," aud here,
comes far short Of the best manner aud the
best result, and all because his farm is too
large Tor his capital--or that he has -
much land that be can have nothing else
Far better q little farm well tillcl," than
a large ono without real tillagc or improve
mcnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
Tr0m the Runl New NufArr
"a Little Farm Well TILED"

"Giyc me-, said the wi.' man in t,rss
terms which passed into a pro,grb, "a little
farm well titled" How different q spirit
was hi. from that Of many an American
farmer, whose hughes, ambition las been TO
become the po,s,ssor Of a large farm. lie
purchases such an one, perhaps on credit,
&" hoping hya ,layish s1r,i,ul', unr,miitins
toll, and SHINING processes, t, meet hi' en.
caecmguts. The consequence of this policy
i q TIC, of labor, often iru.,lrss and unayail-
ius, land insuiicicntly cultivated, and fail
urc and ii.arpoiutmca, in the end How
many lamcntable instance, Of thi, kind may
be observed IN every town Of our country.
Il j, an injury beyond estimate to the char
ac,,r Of our agriculture and the yalu, o! it.
products.
Well is this pictured in the following
paragraph Individuals whose rccuniary
ability would scarcely enable them to con-
duet q farm Of ilty acres, are found IN the
occupation Of territory embracing hundreds.
The labor and means which might be cmi.
nen,ly successful when devoted to the for
mcr, are insufficient and prohtlcss when dit.
fused over the latter. While he industri-
ously attempts to improve the whole OF the
larger tract, little permanent or tangible
benefit is applied to any portion oft. Ma
nurcs which, appropriated to small area,
would secure rcmuneratiyc crops aud cndur-
ing fertility to the soil, arc spread over fields
50 broad, that they produce no profitable or
abiding effects Disbursements expended
in erecting substantial enclosures upon a
large farm, would well and efficiently fence
one Of small dimensions. While the occu'
pant Of the former is constrained to witness
his broad acrcs unimproycd, hIs swamps un'
drained, his crops wasted from incompetent
protcction-the owner Of the latter eGult'
m abundant harvests, and rCjOices in the
contemplation Of the Advancement Of hi'
farm, in prJduCtiyeness, value and beauty,
Let .ho farmer Of limited means, restrict
his ambition at the commencement 10 O
small farm, within his capacity. Upon this
with industry and perseverance,, lac may b
assured Of compctsnce-whilc wide ter
ritory will entail upon him debt, embarrass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
Vegetable Economy.

FuNcrIoNs or TuE Laws. Tho leaves
are the most important part. Of plants, Tcr.
forming various most essential functions in
the vegetable economy By them the ac-
tion' Of respiration, digestion, cHhalation,
absorption are carried on. The leaf, i, Il,
considered, j. formed by an extension Of the
skin or cuticlc OF the plant, and IL examined,
il will De- found that q skin may he stripped
or from either surface, the intorsticcs being
composed Of cells. The cuiiclc Of tho leaf
8, furnished abuuian,ly throughout it. sur
face with por1s, called by botauist. stoma-
tas, through which water and ca~s pass
out and enter These are chicly or some
time. wholly on the lower surface. BY
these pores, are carried on the respiration
oC water Experiments have shown that
some plant. cxhalc twice their own weight
daily. 4 cabbage has been found 10 cIhalc
lrum n o. - ounces daily. "a suulowcr -
ounces. on an average Of lj days and on
warm Try day, 80 ounces. Alcaf oi sun
l1vgr wci:hin. 80 - grains, with it, stalk
Immersed IN water, took up, in 1 hours,
~ grams: IA, leaf hal increased in weight
only { II grains, 50 tia, - II grains had
passed oI hy czhalatiOn. At this rate the
leaf would take up it, own weight in about
b hours, agd c1halo an equal weight in .
hours.
Plants ofa juicy kind, or succulent, have
usually very few pores, aud require much
li:h, to simulate their evaporation. Hence
whom melon. are grown In frame, a.
many leaves as possible should Be exposed
90 tbc lish, Of the sun, aud the accumula-
ti5n of water from within should b. pre-
vented. some Of the plants Of the succulent
Kind, by rls5nofa q deficiency of pores, may
bs preserved long time witAou; moisture.
In the summer, cxhala,i5u Is most active I;
aud therefore plants cannot well bo trans
planted. b5cause from the injury 10 tho
roots, absorption is checked, and is not suf-
lcisut to supply the loss by cyhalation. In
Young plants, like cabbascs and lettuce, the
root. suffer bat lit,lc, and plentiful watering
will enable the plant to rally. by keeping
plants in the dark, cxhalati0n is checked,
and thus a noscsay may be preserved a
longer time from withcrius.
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

MrpicAL UsE or SALT. In many cases
% lis5rdcrcI stomach, tca.spoouiul Of sal.
ls o certain cure. In the violent internal
aching, termed cholic, add tcaspooniul Of
sal, to a pint Of cold water drink it and
~ to bcI; i, is one Of the srccllest rene.
dies known. The same will revive person
who SEEMS almost dead from receiving a
heavy fall, Ec.
In an apoplectic fit, no time should bc
lost in pouring down salt and water, If sui-
ieent .ensibility remain TO allow o. swal-
lowing; it not, the head must be spongcd
with cold water until the sense returns,
when salt will completely restore the patient
irDm the letharsy.
Ia fit, the feet should be placed in warm
water, with mustard added, and the legs
briskly rubbed, all bandagcs removed from
the neck, and a cool apartment procured,
II possible In many cases Of severe bleed
in. at the longs, and whom other remedies
failed, DIR. Rush found that two teaspoons
rll Of salt completely stayed the blood.
In case Of bltc from mad dog, wash
the part with a strong brine for an hour,
and then bind on some salt with rag.
In too,hachc, warm salt and water held
to the part, and removed two or three times,
will relieve it in mos; cases. II the gums
be affected, wash the mouth with BRINE. II
the teeth be covered with tartar, wash them
twice a day with salt and water.
In swelled neck, wash the part with BRINE,
and drink it, also, twice day, until cured.
salt will ezpcl worms, IL used in food in
a moderate degree, and aids digestion, bu,
salt meat is injurious, If used much.
Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

After death, the body was not opened, as
could End no one willing to do ii. II soon
began 20 bloat, and, as soon as could be
conveniently, 1t was buried.
Now, Mr.. Editor, docs it appear clear to
you, from the above statement, that the
wiltod cherry leaves, which the calf proba.
hly ate, were the cause Of its death? Or
was it something cls', a. Others still assert
l have heard Of tho death Of two or three
calves in this 'own, this spring, in manner
equally sudden, and, II any thing, morc in.
cHpliclblo. Docs wind, as some say, ever
occasion death In calycs2
R>Fctlully yours,
Bolton, July :, 1855. Rs.E.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
From ths Nee EugbaI Tamsr
POISON OF Cherry Leaves.

Ms EpuoE. Farmers are generally
aware, suppose, Of the poisonous effects OF
Oh, vi,tcl leaves OF ths wild cherry, which
a7, arI TO Re. It eaten in any quantity, in.
ylrial'y fatal Q, ,at'c-or, az least, no
rgm,Iy cTc,ua,'y ncuirlliIing those effects
&. known among rs her, But has il here
tnlorc bccu known tha. there = danger,
also. from the wilt-l leave, OF the Eugu.h,
yr cultivated cbcry2 AP,ccco, oHparicuco
have just bal, aud which has occasion,i
me no liuls disappointment, looks that way
certainly.
was raising, tins s,a,5n, a very fnC,
rr.mfru: he,g- CALI. uir, weeks old last
Monday. half Allsrnsy and tbrcc-,ish,h.
Ayrshire, every mark upon which va, E,ol.
For convenience OF shade aud 70 nibbls thc
grass, uusl,pIciou, OF danger. I kept IL
g.lrrrI ,ur s1mo wcck-, during the day,
under some wh,tc,laaycI cherry tres, in the
front yard, whgrc it b,cam, a cos,et and
rhymat, with the children. and, until the
rysn,u. OF ,he 3gh, gave every manifestation
of hugh yIslr, growing RAPIDLY, aud being
a.1ar mc ool 'rllic. Tho IT,; msa9.
WHILE lad not ''.' 49,, .',',' 80 - -.
pose OF I'eA'"i ''' ,"''''.', -, -,
more ago. ","''''' 80, - -. -
,'' up into the tres a'',s 'n' run ""''
m doing - o''sn '''A' o' ''' ~
'a' ground 90, '''' 'P''' % ""',' ''".'.' ,..I
OBJ, cherries "'l grown '".' r. -
''7s .' ''o' '''',' '' -. ,.',' u .''.' -.
-'''' 4'y' nav, ,''" 'l''H - -
grass D" '''e''' ''',' Jus NV
ia' cali eating 'len' '"''S -, -" 80 '''
"ri"''s' strip on anu '"'" ''''', '-.. W
bark .T.n 90, ''''' cot ''' w. u ''''''''. 70
was '.'..'"i d 20 ''' y! '.''.. 49,,
,' CARROT '.'. '"'"' " Nv - -.
-.''"S '' w, r.,
'.'"' -, -. : t,,.t,
o.. p! " ''.'' .' a. - f.
sd '''. '-.' r.'.,,-.,..,...l ,.r,
-.'.ga. Day, '"e '''' '-' '..' "''',,- W.
e's'ive, ,irlinins and showing ''"''i'r''''
ursa.ue,s whenever u bad OCCASION 20 D''.'
BE- dr.Ip.o-s being more ''N' ''''l . ''.''
h.-' Of a calls. s'i'i' n' 'a'l''''n '' '".
r4a-s bad presented i''-.' 10 d.! a'''l' 1'''
] ...' "' alarm
"u 'A' evening Oh ''' '''' 90 ,'"'
stated indications "''' ''','',' VI d"
'.'Fm''. nature. i"."' ,'' 'u' ,,.s. "''' ''''. /,
'u ',.'I '.l '' '''' 'I'"' 80 az ''.'',''.
n' a''i',,'''" u pay wv, '''',' -.
s'',! 'IA' ','''"s u .uyr'' l> - -. .,,' ,'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02

Person. vishir. 90 soe the Elitorat homo
vii 20. SURE ~ tIoir 0hrSi by calling 00
wednesday. sept li, AMI each alternate
NyIur-ltv ttHryait,r This notice is given
becaus- he will De- absent from home "a
cous.Irrl5le portion oC thc time, which
make. d, uncertain OF his presence except
a. a51yt-mrntuneI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
d U r II A NJ COW .

hs ol immediate b1acit to tho farmer
There De finds his specimens, and has the
means OF knowing how they wcrc produced.
when De returns from such an Exhibition
hs 9. a better rract,ca. farmer than before.
Iac>c tbc farmer should no, fail TO attend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-02
Pig

The Elit1r has a fine l1tof pig. anI shaat,
fJr sale rbe shuat. arr rl bis bJs; stock q,
snl among them some Enc srws '1r hrrrlrr-
Persons wishing l0r FIRST quality gf hrorl-
ius stosk vii. Ir well o. call and ssy thee.
before purchasing elsewhere.