davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-17

% eon,ril,ut. "
!, " neither in ad
I. Mrs. Sandfnrt
ecess of the vii,
ps heart and anx
} relreating form
Slowly paced ,l.'
Greet. When Il,
/ her head upot
t to her aeonizce
trs. She begar
| condition viii
( ears she l,a,
/, rsse up before
|, happy years
aed away. Oh
streat HE thus
several days no
nent; ard in
n..ss, 10 nast I
,anse Of his dis
his manner to- |
saw that he
lie first time |
dence. !
he had ap- j
rnce. but now |
oppressed anx !
y She could
in some sie
/ .y, when Mr.
Z u''"0'' =. :.
t :
t "'' o' :
e., ''e "',i u ''
a ! - wa I,' W
cr 'hS' !. "P''
~ '''',"7 IT, ''" :
x < os~il,le, this
r. ha l4F'en'
49, ~. ,hriuGinslv.
W. IN had re-
'.'' 10 poverty.
Al suffering
.iienance os
.,re g m'de d
Tue eh""o
ID Mr ;,
~. Sand'ofd
,,iso,l, ,S u.s
y III
,,Ioo., WHICH
, : 7.,.s over our
90 -, : oe ul"'
ufeaaeu
;, - have had
Q "i''c'l
"'' $ mo'eo
soe'e'' ana no"
t,'.e = TOO
.o',. o'"e'os'
i'u' : ehs''''e |
""e" I ''''nk ~.
l,.,,,. w. ae | = len" |
)" 5'oo'u
60. - |
'nss !, 10. 'Sai'J'', ~'';nh o.n |
0''e' ""''n e"h
o''' = !
!
Wy % !, 'o'e
> ~, r., "''
~ . = "e "ase
- 81
. :
:, :, se en1 :" >Aoi'e'
'a"" ss.,, .,se .sse
o"' .e" re-, 'e"uS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-17

Sohec1 ~
throughout be :
! good taste ..
: been educated
knew bow to 4
he wealth vile. :,
4. ''s,n. The three;
: .'aaI ,sn, together, bg
1'acliment, form
I'd they dety 1,,l' ,.
4 ~ others Lapfl :, :.
~ or prosn
1.e.-ss-a .erseif in
dew ;;.snd with a &c
ious gaze, foIios &c "
rot her husband, ast },
graseled walk to d H.
L,'sappear ed she LEI, Y
her hand, and gave /
feeling, in a flood O :
to Contrast her PIE y =
the past. three ha |
spent with Mr.. San, |
her mental sisinn. /
how qni9kly they I,
| Kortta,ey' how can 4,
| Mss. Sandforl bad !
: .ed his a'terh 4 J.
.t.'sed the hope etsA
been able 10 fatI,om !
quietude the change
wards her. She pl .
stunned her society.
Withheld from Der lis
. Up t,>tlle PRESENT.
peared cheerful in his
dat she was alo
irty broke forth
hardly subJne.
gree rey;,ined he
Sandtosd cume | I
moment his e. e rested I
his wife-he SAW that .
weeping. aud his heart
his conduct, yet he dres
the truth that he was !;
knew her worth and her
De. ness, but lie wished
happiness to last as long.
led him to err in lunl que,
ed him from ,cI,inr her,
that IN unfortunate spect
dueed them from atfiuef.
But The traces Of arxiely
which fingered on The c
Mrs. S .ndforl determii
seating himself beside he
candid aud full disclosure
ia his fortune. .......
''Antl is this all 2 said
N Il soft and cheerful {.
'een the cause Of your Dis
he loss Of a few pali,y
las thrown so much gl,
'nce happy home !; and c.
his IS what you have SO
o tell me-
But remember, Ada, +,
very comfort and conve
affords and have
n the highest circles Of SO,
Q step down from afiiu.,
nd be treated with neglect
'hom you once considere,
J more, | think, than
nlnd can bear. Aud "
t the advantages you
uish. | confess, that a >ha
Ieals over me at the prosF
We will see,' said Mrs
first, here is a large hous
e changed for a smaller on
We'll /"
Then thee is a quantit,,
'h'ch We shall not need, n
,o'n for in our neap home.
nd furniture disp sed of,
D. one servant--couspGn,
spected to give parties, as
gain, change Of circumsta
5 Il chance to find who on
re-; for none but true ones
ouble to look us up. So
ner, that in the end, we
} much By the great chan
me as you seem to antic!;'
But. though Mrs. Sandf'
r her husband. and her
understanding, prompted h
lelr present state of affair
I'd though she was will
~ sacrifces with fortitudf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-17
Ia n k upt
,siaLA GowRAs,

mother cur, of oogoa,
, :, to her hu ,band.
!; and ;; piled in a
| left III sing abrupt
!, e room.
,reless observer, that
ode Of cnn,entment
and Mrs. S. had been
!; she was a beautiful!
'ue eye, and sweet
essed OF a large store
/, :; she was a lady
he word ]: and every
-ntrib' e to the hap:
- y, they had a
). everything
enient and
The had
nts, and
.iona!ly.
blessed
81 ,ey had
~ 81 their
r, "a worth,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-17

icumstances might require, she knew and
felt deep y that the dark waters, through
which adversely eompcls Us to wade, are
'ndees un ,uragng She knew enough
OF society 0 be satisfied that in the
circles WHICH eaIth draws around u,
there are always some who look with en-
vlons eyes son our ition,' and would
rejoice at our fallen ftunes but what
ever were her sniefings she knew her
hHsband suffered more, and resolved to
be,r their misfortune with composure on
b. acc unit.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-17

THIS remedy has Won for itself such notoriety
om its cures of every variety Of pulmonary disease
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evil
denees Of its virtues in any community where it
mas mas been employed So wide is the field Of It's use
iuiness and SO numerous the cases of its cures.
.hat almost every section Of the country abounds
N y persons publicly known, who have been restored
nom alarming and even desperate diseases Of the
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
over every Other medicine of its kind is too appa-
rent to escape observation and where its virtues are
known, the public longer hesitate what antidote
20 employ for the distressing and dsngeroussafec-
TONS OF the pulmonary organs which are incident
% our climate. Not only in formidable attacks
upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties Of
colds, CoueHs, HoARsESEss, &c. and for CHrL.
pkkS it is the peassntest and safest medicine that
can be obtained
~, as !. mas long been in constant throug hout
sais section, we need not do more than assure the
people its qualitys kept up to the best that i. ever
sas Teen. and that the genuine article is sold by
H. T WADDILL,
J. L. VALET,
WM. BOGEL.
sassa Rouge, L..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-17

+. MaitSiOn was
| ard happiness
| married thru-
creatore--a c,
disposition. an
Of intellectual
in the true sen
way csleula ri Z
piness of ilers4
splendid establ ,
u foughoul be
good taste
been educated
kne~ bow to
he wealth vile.
lem. The ,bre.
oeht together, |,
1tachment, form
I'D they lets I,
au otj,..,. ItaY,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-01-17
TILE SUGAR PLANTER,
HENRY j. HYAMS,
Editor 4 Prophet
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,

once near the Court Ho
VE.S r E Ar o " Il 0
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-10
The Dangerous Beauties.
FROM TIFF GERMAN OF F. sroLLE.

FROM TIFF GERMAN OF F. STOlLE. The lovely Wilhclmnr, just in her eight ccnth year, the daughter of poor clcryymau'S widow, hung upon my neck and wclt. tried to comfort her in vain At last grew a lttl' Impatient, and exclaimed Bat don't cX- uctly see what this great misfortune is wh.cI, you lament so."
 "Crue"
 "A week Is not an eternity"
 "Tne ,laug ht,rS of the Counsellor are very beautiful" sohbed she.
 "And if they We're angels just me down from the seventh hvav n nf Mah"mt, what then? Iii only look tt them, aud then away.' "Tney are rich too," she sobbcd again.
 Hauk r not aftrr r.chrS; which the moth corrupts," lrpllcd, strong in Scripture.
 Il have the most melancholy torcbodinss," said Wilhrlmnr moarntuily
 "lt IS always so at seIarat.unS." returned I; "one is prone to fear the worst"
 Your uncle IS iucAorable ?'
 "Stone an, irou are nothing to him." was my reply |" 1 declared to him l could not possibly marry either ot si.e Mss Junyhauels 'SuSt see them o'.cc,' sn.l h., ami l wager you will be of a diifrrc,, ol',non.'
 "Tnrre 1t is '" erred W !hc!inine s"rrowfu- ly, and c.uny anew around my neck do not leave me, Frank"
 But what can do ?" answered "my uncles wish is not unreasonable if refuse to acc, de to it, it wll excite suspicion. My second father is persuaded that dislike those ladies' ouly because have never seen them :; all he desires is that should see them, notll- ing more Cannot grant him this satstac- t:oa? Besides, thls autumn weather is far and mild get free from the counting room fora week, and have pleasant time of it."
 "And you will forget me-" said the dear girl responsibility.
 My heart and my thoughts arc with you always" said in soothing tone, "no mat ter how far away fate bears me-"
 When Wilhelmine saw that l was resolved to comply with my uacles wishes and start the next day for W, where the rich Coun- sellor Juughauel tn his three fair daughters resided, she resigned herself to the inevitable was obliged, however, to promise over and over again that nothing should shake my idel ity With all possible solemnity, and my right hand raised on high, swore in the light o the evening sky, where only few stars wert visible, to be true to her. Then followed long embrace an endless kiss, and the parting went of more happily than had expected.
 The next morning I sat out in a one-hors: vehicle for the beautiful country. But first had great audience with my honored uncle You will not regret this trip, Frank" saie he |: the maidens are beautiful, intelligent and we'll read We will hnd them no silly lit tic geese, such as arc gaddins about ia eu
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-10
gricnltural writers estimate that

RATs.-AgrIcnItura[ wrlters estlmate that every rat eats and destroys on an average, one pint of grain or it's equivalent in other food, per week. A farmer who has been troubled with this species of vermin, calculates that, on ap average, every farmer in the State of Penn sylvania (taking that State as sample) sup ports ten rats on his premises. Ten rats, at a pint each per week, would consume eight bush els of grain per year or, take l50,OoO as the number of farmers in the State, one mlI' lion two hundred thousand bushels annually to support the rats of Pennsylvania very con. siderable contribution towards the maintenance O. nusance-Er.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-10
Y K N M Ss Subscription Per Annum.
Advertising.
For The Litchfield Enquirer. Summer Days are Gsirg.
BY o. c wHiTTLEsEY,

BY o. c wHiTTLEsEY, \ Aff.c,ionately DeJica ed to Cousin Gould C. w Now the Summer days are going Minds will soon he colder growing, And the quie, sky be showing
 Brighter blue; .Marching with mystic drummer, Soon wilt hrat the final murInur Or lhe rr,,nur of Summer,
 Passing through. Soon will under blooms be shattered, velvet of the vines he iat,rred, Rose leaves OCT the garden scattered
 By the blast; Robes of forest. suilIng yonder, Will be torn and rent asuudrr, Yellow fragments filling under
 Failing fast. Autumn spirits will be bringing Silence where the birds singing, And the echoes that are ringing,
 Will br gnnt- Snundrss, save the lonesome rattle Q! the dead leaves, or the prh'l!e or the sober streams, or cattle
 Lowing low. Yet it brings tender treasure, Fills and overnows the mrasnrn Ot my soul. with priceless pleasure,
 Pure and bright; For luxury is linking Thought 60 thought. most pleasant thinking, As the Summer sctn-s hre sinking
 Fr"m the sight. Thoughts by moral brrrzrs driven, Tranquil as the airs of tv'n, Wating near lhr gSN's of heaven,
 Flll th- mind Till the spirit. growing gIaddrr, Mounts upon 'n" mystic ladder, Leaving 'r-Mpr's vale uf shadow,
 Far behind. Alexandria Va, 1857
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-10

A new locomotive named the Preston s. Brooks, and orllam"nted with l.kehesseS of MT. Br,oks and Jnlge But'"r has lately been ad- d d to the rolling stock of the South Caroliua railroad.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-09-10
rD< zttttHeln Eaquirer

IVY AsSSCV$$~ ANV WS<$< n PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT THB Office. One Door East of the rt-House,
 LIrCHFIELD. CONN.
 TIE MS.
 Subscription Per Annum. Village subscribers by cerrisr,l and single mail sulTscribers-ia adedncs, ........... ....$1 50 Town subscribers (of the carrier route,) and mail subscribers, in bundles, lcs,...............1 25 Or, if paid strictly adranee. ..............l % fx Postage Free within this County.
 Advertising. Fourteen lines or less--1. or 3 weeks, ....S1 % Six continuance thereafter per wcck..... ..... 20 Probate and other legal notices 1t the usual rates Yearly and other regular advertisers charged ac- cording eo space occupied.
 tIy- Naasient Advertisements must De accompanied cih tte aaoney 10 secure insertion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20
a.. T.. KINDS. :. VI Principal,
Nr.IMNA lilsNLl, Il,,gpitrss.

su,h Assistant. Will o. ,mpl",cI a. the interests
ct che School I,uiud.
prpr r,rr',uu. ~ 10. l.. need tu make the in'u.
mts worth, ui th, ron6iraur and patronage 1t h''
huhrrr received, while no U,ius VII w. spared Q"
make o. a Nslf.f Shot, which advanced sinlrnis
NAY attend With the certainty that ihrN NAV in'
move ar,uuliuz o. their several caplritcs: soruI'
du.h un', limited uumlsr Ui pupils vii IT, AL
United. Alappltcaiiuns, Therefore, shuulI u" made
At au ,,ri, day. II b. do.iruus, as vel A. COVE
uirut, o. haze uur classes irrW'i al the comm, nee
mrut Il tue Session. W. wi'h not ~ ht-r
ulml,r IT students, macy ot them irrrgul.' ~ at
ioudinfc, Whi.e the siuii1us lev camel receive
rrurrr attention. We peter a s,n'u anl select
number who are Willing a. study hard. behave well,
AMI acquire s'l-cosirpi, that oLn hirdl! uc "lla'"
81 On e crowded school.
oar course II stu, Nil H. 10 formerly. II o.
expected that our scholars vii take 90 more ,,e'
di,s tlaa the, can thoroughly understand we
.Aall Mt tn To make Superficial prodisic'' Dot
N akuf.
Particular affection will L. given To The Teach
ere Class. t. tnoso preparing TOT college 'nh To-
the Matlematigs.
Miss luryc,--vho T. q recent graduate ~ lh'
Maine Irtn,ie SemnaN-wiil have charge ol ihr
Female Department, and S,ll al.o give obstruction
IN Mu.ic and Drawing. ,,
nolrIu iII 20. I.s ~ can ~ afforded. The
pure will probably 'ay from - To- e2'2' lef
week. incluiins washing Boarding. place. enough
neat The ln.uiulc ding. Scholars vii !" pro-
,idsd with proper accommodations io' 'ell'ooa'n'
iug.
Tuition from So In per Session. No adams
ZION Toe les than hall Sess,ou. Muse 20 (,N-
lr,)--use uf pianu dollars. Dnwing ] 60 j dol
las. rcuulu.hip ] dollar.
TENr BooEs. These Nil he furnished at tue
Institute at les thea the usual retail prcrs.
For further Information sppl, 10 the Principal
South Paris. Jan. -, 1881. OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20
PATENT GALVANIZED IRON
PORTABLE OVENS!

THIS inrrnt,on, the result Of practical expert.
cnoc, Is now confidently presented 10 the
pulc as superior IN poiht u economy. safety, do.
mbiliIy, ease OF management, convenience, aud
above al IN the unriyalled manner IN which IL does
H. wurk, 10 any other invention Of the Kind now
IN wee.
Hna P,yitsi Or,a, doing everything required
Of II ~ the most superior manner.
For roasting meats, u j. full, equal 10 the Old.
Fashioned Spit, which - well Known to have been
the hest method ever iaycnlcd. II will roast nj
the sane time A. many different MAIDS II meats NJ
the Oven can contain, and carh piece vii b" per.
frct, sweet and frcs from the gases arising lrum
the dinrgrnt yirctics, ~ these gases are let ui
through m escape pipe at the top.
For baking bread anil pastiy, this oycnis With.
out rival NJ the heat !. regulated hy dsmpef. Al
the bottom lnd i undor the perfect control Of the
operator,
Iti. not cNcrlcd IN poioi IT economy, NJ The
heat required " generated viih,n the oven. The
material from which IL i. manufactured being u
non.cnnlucior. and constructed with air.rhamhcrs,
thefe u 30 rtdilti,n 1T heat, anl small quantity
II fuel will Keep u goins tor hour'.
The material " ill neither rust NOR burn out, and
the oven will last Or ycau.
Every oven ~ Warranted 20 give cutirc saii.fic.
ton.
seven .itc.. suitable ~ the smallest rtiy,ic
f,m,i, or fpr steamers aud hotels ~ the largest
r,.., are manufactured. All oWrr. directed n
lha .uh,rnh,r., 20 South Paris, Willie promptly
attended To. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20
Farm for Sale.

M<ESa TIE well known "Cpige Tam."
S5lIs{b in ONlord, consisting ofssNen hundfed
WV aeie. ofas COOL land as 10 to he found
- Ia Oxiord County, i hereby offered
90 sale. Said farm has about four hundred atr,s
Of wood and timber Land. and the balance !. di'i'
ded into pasturnge, moving and iilage. u has
a two story dwelling house, ihiry.siS by ioriy.six
feet, with an ell cighieen feet 10y twentysiN icc'.
II also has q large number oi out-buildings aLi
barns sume ~ which are IN good repair, and 9TH
crs which need repairing. The house has b''n
Thoroughly repaired the past season. AZ an ~.
psns- II near onc thousand doliars. This farm y
cspsciall, adapted 10 slock.growing, and u capa.
he ofisi,g made ~ fusiain from one a. tNo hand.
rrd head II cattle. The situation y cculpl ani
pleasant, AMI the surrounding sceucrN all a gen.
teman 1T taste and cultivation can desire, " b.
within q shou riic II three dourishng Villages.
anI the Oxford and sonih Paris Railroad sia-
iions. Terms will h. made all hat can bc de-
sired l., the purchaser, by makins small advance
~ cash.
Tor luther psriiculars, arply 20 William Dodge
m the premises, ~ 10 Darius forlcs, -. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
WI ARR Sow IssuING
A NEW SERIES OF ERS,
-INTIILID--
The Progressive Readers,

By sALEH Rows, H. u. andN, ". lIoLBEooE,
The,e are emphaiically and m ~ fespecis the
Beet School Books ever publshed. and We are
confident will take the lead among al readers
The authors a. successful JTaStcai teachers and
slocuiionists and popular authors have been bong
and f,yomhly known, anil their nsfnss alone are
sufficient guarantee Zoe the high character ol tho
laoks bw IN Order o. ss,ure the highest possible
degrre II perfection IN 1oy department., the ser.
vices III an elcisnt cops n othef educational and
literary men haV, bcen employed 10 assist.
The elementary bpok, irc beautifully illustrated
Nv the lest artists ~ the county. and the appear.
anss and mechanical execution II thc whole series
u In advance II au, aud ill other.
school Cammiusss. Teachers and others ara
requested a. examine 90 Themselves. Copies luf-
ui.hcl Zee fof examination at 1ur store, or scut
Nv in1 un receipt IT stamps a. cover the posingr.
Postage rate. are iot the Fret Reader = ''nisi
Second ~ CENTS, Th,ri - cents fonth J. Cts.i
ruh - ccut. The series CONSIST Of the iolhw'
ing
Progressive Pictorial rfm'r.
rugscssisr Tr.t Rsad,r-Hu~ ready,
PiugtsssiVe Second Rrador--nuN ready.
rfogrcssivr Thtd Usnder-lclfly ready.
Progressive fihh or Elo,riunag lifadsr-now
ready.
Large stock ofbooks ian kinds, auI ever, Va.
roiy of stationary a. lowest nurss. Particular
atisuiion paid e. furnishing lihriu,s.
OfdrT promptly snd satisfactorily ausvs rrd.
SANBORN, GARTER, BAIlN & CO., IS Il
- CumhtIl, Uust0n. 3utS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20

log about. Ii Is an everyday occurrence
with Us. 10 receive testimony Of persons,
who claimed TO have been at deaths door,
under the treatment OF Hunter, fItcn, and
other consumption doctors, that were cured
b, few bottles Of Rcsolycnt aud Relief.
No matter how bad cough YOU have got,
or how severe pain you may have m your
chest, or whether or not YOU bleed from
your lungs or throat. Railways Resolvcni
and Relief will cure YOU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20

~ d., ~. -NI.-f n a. TllI-4
..-..........- h.ll.,.r.f,r.,.,-.-
r -. s..l.,--
.. ,,.[lr..,..,,.,r, hon ,r,,,I
-. ~. .r....--', - r..
rr..-...-..--..r....r,, , w.,r.-,,
~. ~. .. ~. - ,r',
..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20
T. HOLMES.
OTTIrT = 90 ~r,rr's prtsuN,)
IuNInIn. MAI-N W.. IN

CuS,urr. M'frh ~. i-sG
Gr1tlsm.r Itllsrl ut ,Hur agent, ono II
,our ~. : Portable uvsH., iur ihr. in.t,trllan.
,oI ,uu.i a., II Irss s,,rtair. which % o. r,,-
ummrrlrI 90, % q, DO. IN uur ordlpn w., u'
h4ktn.. ur need about two Goods Of vu.l in thr,r
urrL,. ", now 90 ihr same 1mruHt .ih1Lu.
with two lushr's of wood psr week, 0r ihrsr tvu
Iu.IsI uslsts Colo lat o. lakr three vr'hs.
Iva. so well satisfied with che operation % thr
~. : hlch vr moo inthr prison, hiatt VuIrhIs, %
q ~. I Or rur Dmil nee.
The, O,,n. lake a. t,st as any other Wy Of
Inltr.. ap1 rrr lr.s lYh.r g. luu che Nr.,l Than
bro ihr u..l' WY, nr Nur rru regulate 'hr heat
.#stlr omit ihr amount N.u have iu thr oven iH
LLr. T. lH,s Hrt heat ihr rnnu, 1nj Hnl uHu
can b,lc pilb.ul LlulHg iheus,i,rs, .1 ih. ''iu.
uHp WIS uiu.Ir- stoves. I o,u rhrriH.I, t'rum-
mend rl.sr owens tl 30 who ha,, baking Go dn uu
% large ur .mril .,I,, irr their r,HHnr' lH s1'iHs
vuoi nrl heat, vhl,h f's's, % The sexual ''' 81
IlktHr Nuufs WrsrHrthiilt,
". ". EASTMAN. WaIlrn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20
Commissioners, Notice.

rrIIE subscriber. having ireu appointed by the
IIun. Judge oi Probate, tomnission'is' :"
examine ,ud rcpou upnn the claims OF a'' 'h' ,''".
iio,. Of the estate at pawn ANpEIWs, late Of
aid Paris, deceased, give notice that in m"nlhs
ace aluNed o. ssid srrditpt- o. present and prove
ihs,r claims, and that Ne will h. IN session At ihc
Post O,h,r III Nouh Paris, ON Thur.dIy, the 10Th
If r,hua, seat. aud 90 Thursday, the 3Oih ooi
JuI, n,Nt. II ten O'Clock \. VI, on each oi ''id
,,,-. 10 receive, examine anI report on said
claims. d.
Creditor. are especially requested 10 he th'ir
claim. with either II 90 before or on the 10th OF
February neat. ........,
;. ID. HUTCHINSON !
psn.. Jan. 20, 1857. d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20

H7gEmtr I, 8, stated in the papers
tis, it hl, hceu asggrainol that L1rguf1 y.
shepard. of New York, the eminent lawyer
whose funeral Wa, attended, with 8. much
pamp, va, huriel alive Toe tomb 900
which o., was pac.i was op.url 40 rccsNg
another hniy, When the terrible fact sas as-
cgr'aInrl, beyond 40 doubt l,ui'l Do rc-
mrmhgrel that Mr. $ wa, in -1nl health.
that o., rn'rrel q bath, and was supposed Co
%. l.aI when found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20
III ARRIED.

IN Rumiord, lilh inst, n, J. ". Elliott, Esq.,
Nc Gco. n Nurk, IT Mood.t1ch, and Mites -
IAN " Stevens, 81 Rumiurd.
In Paris, iIh inst. Nc. Sihs 4. Jones, Of rar.
b., and Mi.s Sarah \. MARROW, Of Norway
IN llamln'. Giant. 30th ult., Mr lliwm VI.
BAILEY, of iiamhn'. Grant, and Mis-, R,bccca \.
Esies, IT bethel
H. Bsmiord. 25lh ult., W.. J. \. Pwnam anil
Nj. Ein,h '. liauFu, hoth IT u.
~ lawrcuoc, Macs, Sch Vet, w. Elijah :.
p,,liug, ct Chm'e,to~a, Mss, aud Miss ABBY
Loud 1T Igshurg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20
Gnardian,s salc..Real Estate.

nUEsUANT o. license 90 zoe grated g., tie
Jfer uf Probate v,iin and lur thr tuuIi'
ui ONGrt, 1 .hAl, uu Wc'rrsIa,, ihr 25'h daN ui
T,l,uur.. \. u. 1857, M ~ O'clock \ VI, az The
utii-r ol klmJIll !. Cater, On Pans, on 'aid c"nn'
~ Ut ONuui, proceed Co .gl a' public ,ai"' alI lhr
I..,l T.rir IT which Nscmln .,C5ario. a.,
Gu.t,,u., Euu11e :. ll,firri, aud Alexander l..
u,r,.nr. are sr.sri boz stid Cuuuiy, NJ heirs 1T
lt,,. ant minor rh.lir,a of Columbia l,yorun late
of SumGcr, d'r,'ssi
ALEXANDER EYERSON, Guariian.
iar,., Jan. 20, 1857 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-20
DIED

n Cornish, Oh met. John johnson, founcil
Ut Grrcul,nI, y. H., aged -.
IN Turner. 10th ulr,, Ma. Polly, uilc oi Ste
pheu Junss, a.rI 90 y,au; 3l.i u'i., VT james
Dew Gtlistt, aged ~ years months.
a. Ando,cr. 25th u.t.. Capt James Slcvcn',
aged "a.