davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

Building.&D. H. LEv1SGs is put
ting up fine dwelling house on the
South Fork. a. H. WELD is building
on his farm adjoining Luke Pomeroy's.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

s8- Mr.. ]. NJ. MCKEE is our authorized
agent in Prescott, he viii receive subscriptions
and advertisements for the Journal
Mr.. WIN, H. Cocks is our authorized
agent in Hadsen, he viii receive subscriptions
and advertisements for the JOURNAL
All those indebted to rs will find their bills
with hum, also plenty of blank receipts which
he will be pleased to fill and furnish them. gEn
~ For four dollars we viii furnish the
JOURNAL, and the ATLANTIC MONTHLY one
year.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
l1iifo

At the residence of her father Mr. S. X. Roll
lin, in this village, On the 25th inst, OF ~
phoid Fever, Mrs JUDITH L, DorY, late OF Ham
over. Chataque Co., n. Y. aged nineteen years
six months and five days.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
pgNEL LANDS!
NOTICED
r Q r Z ~ T.

The Store formerly occupied by Q. WHITE
viii be ready to rent in a few days. Tbs
building is one of the most desirable busin- s
locations in the village.
For terms apply to me at my sesidenee Rash
River, or to o. S. Powell. River Falls.
GEOKGE BABCOGk.
giver Falls, May 10Th, 1853. ISL
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
To TEET.

COMMODIoUS, two-story dwelling
4 house in the village of River Falls
For PARTICULARS, enquire Of
River Falls, Wis. July It'll, 1853. n5-f
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
TOTAL ASSETS,
LIABILITIES, being unadjusted losses
and those not due,

The foregoing statement presents such a
view of the Comrany's position as must i'm
press the conviction on the minds Of all, of its
solvencv and healthy condition. The amount
of its liabilities are less than Companies doing
50 large and extensive a business generally
show" Tong and large list ofunpaid losses, y
asa set off against Accommodations. are seen here.
If, therefore, you want Insurance in a FIRST
Glass Insurance COMPANY, go to the = PHE-
NIX INSURANCE COMPANY" through
any of its authorized Agents, and you will find
just what yoa dcsiie,
P V. WISE,
agent for Prescott, WIS.
Also Agent for d1tna Insurance Co. and City
Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn, and United
States Life insurance Co. of New York.
Losses Fairly adjusted and Promptly Paid.
September lst, 1858. nl1-3m
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
SLOAN'S OINTMENT!

NOR Mildness, Safety. Certainty and Thor
L oughncss, Sloans Ointment excels, and is
rapidly surerseding all other Ointment. and
Liniments foI. the cure Of the follow ing dis,a
SeS:
Fresh Wounds, Calls of all kinds, Cracked
Heels, Ringaone, Polevil, " ind gals, Callus,
Spay inc Sweeney Fistula. Foundered Feet,
Sand Cracks, Scratches or GlcTsc, Mango, aud
Horse Distemper.
T'Eae Condition Peyydcr
Is composed principally of herbs and reefs;
and may be given at all times and under i'll
circumstances with perfect safety: 1t has been
found, by long experience, to be highly usef,l
in the cure of the variors diseases TO which
horses and cattle are subject, viz D1stemp per.
Hidc-Bounti. Loss of appetite, Inward S rains.
Yellow Water Inflammation of the eye, Fa-
tigue from Hard Exercise also Rheumatism.
Commonly called the Stiff complaint) 1t is
IS safe and certain yeineav for Coughs and
Colds. It carries off all gross huInors, and will
remove all inflammation and fever. purify the
blood, loosen the skin. cleanse the water and
strengthen every part of the body. One rack-
age of the powders and box of the Ointment
viii perfectly cure a recent Founder in six Or
eight days. without leaving the least effect iii
the feet. In Horse Distempcr, tley will allay
the fever and promote a healthy termination of
the disease One Powder a,.d part of box
of the Ointment, WILL in all cases, cure the
Horn Distemper in q COW two are sometimes
required for an oX:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29

STATEMENT OF ASSETS, JUNE 1853.
CASH on hand and in Bank, s 44559.29
due from Agents. 7,886.20
.497 shares N Y. Bank Stocks, IG8.5l250
$50 Hartford 75;305.00
102 " Other n. E.. & $4,000
AMOUNT LOANED Oh Mortgages Of
Real Estate, 100000
Amt Loaned on Pledge of Bank
Stocks and other approved Sc
curity. $4,000
90 Water Bonds of the town of New
Britain, Conn, 100000
ACCUMULATED INTEREST on Invest
ments, 1,8l8.15
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
NOTARY EsURa4EG.

g NJ. DAVIS, Notary Public. Office, cor
Oe ner Second and Cedar streets River
Falls lit.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
e.. r.. VANyArB'rE'

DEALER in DRY GOODS, and the va
~ rious articles usually kept in country
store.
River Falls June 18th, 1853.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
HUDSON CARDS.
p. M. LYWAN,

MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Cabi-
ISs net Furniture and Chairs. Corner OF
Scond and Commercial streets, Hudson. Wis.
June n, 1851. t2-tf.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
SIG "A M -
INSTANT RELIEF
FOE HORSES 81 CATTLE.

This is truly Great Remedy: Ealf 20
cent bottle of Sloahs Instant Relief, given III
a pint of warm water. seldom fails to cure
Horse of Collie in few minutes I'm cAtremc
cases repeat the doee in fifteen minutes.
For Bruises, Strains. Sprains. and many
other injuries on Horses. Cattle and other AMI
mails, Sfoan's Instant Relief speedily affects ii
cure Many persons have been astonished 10
witness the rapid cure effected. by the use of
this wonderful medicine:
gS Get Circulars Of Agents
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-09-29
GREEN VOOD HEOgsE.

II H. BYIN GTON, PRopnirrop
L IL Board, $3.50 per week.
River Falls, June 10th, 1858.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

ANIMATION Of his qualifications Tor the Office
Of merchants clerk.
The day after, be was at his desk in the
eOuutius-rOcm Of Mr.. R, engaged at a
salary sufficient to support himself and his
mother comfortably; the FIRST quarter being
paid in advance. The rooms at Mrs. Gray :
were abandoned, aud snail but pretty
house taken, situated in pleasanier neigh
borhOod.
This was the beginning Of Harry's good
fortune. The good impressions which he
and bis employer had received OF each other
at their hrs, meeting, were strengthened and
confirmed as time wcpt BY, and the merchant
learned To prIIe has clerk, and the clerk lis
master. \ few year. from the time OF his
engisemen, there, Harry became partner
in the business; and az the present day. y
one Of the richest merchants in tbs S,iy Of
his adoption.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

ALIrTLE pLrlsiNT RIVALRY. Some days
since, abou, dozen Of the young people OF
50. Paris took ride 10 Norway on horse
back. A day or to after the call was To-
turned by their Norway neighbors. to the
number Of thirty.slI. This latter visit was
considered challenge by the South Paris
people, aud was returned by so horsemen.
To this the Norway people responded with a
eayaleade Of los. They were received by
the South Paris people, headed by the So.
Paris band. and went OF with the eIpecta-
ton that they had won the field. Not -.
On Wednesday, the Paris troop bad incrcas
ell TO FRO hundred and four, and with this
force returned tae call. The Norwegians
received them with three cheers. handsomely
acknowledged the corn, and furnished the
whole company with Refreshments. Thus
matters rest fr the present, though 1t is
calculated that. in case it should be re-
quired, a corps De rss>rrs. Of about one hun
drod will be forthcoming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

Cor. BENTON. The health Of the veteran
Senator is now very poor. lIc suffers from
a cancerous affection Of the stomach, and
now talks freely OF his approaching death.
His sickness does not prevent constant labor
upon his grea, work, tie eOndensiug Of the
debates Of Congress. lie has brOugh, tie
work nearly up to 1850, and with health
woald be able to complete |, in three or four
months bat hi. friends fear that this will
never be done.
lie says the only measure which the pres
ent administration has accomplished. is the
survey u a route to the Pacific, which can
be Travelled at all seasons. The present ultra
Pro-slayery doctrines Of Buchanan find nc
favor with the veteran supporter Of Andrew
jackson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09
The Leeompton Swindle Defeated in
the House.

II is with pyfal feelings, that we an
nouncc to our readers that this 'bill OF
denominations was last week Dictated in the
House, rs the decisive vote Of leD to lie, a
maj,riiy Of eight. Glory enough for one
day. Every member Of the House, except
ing Mr.. Carutbcr. or Missouri, who was
detained by sickness, was present AND Soied
THIS result was brough, about by union
Of the Republicans, Douglas Democrats,
and some half doz,n South Amcicans, upon
an amendment, similar In character to the
ono offered by Mr. Criiteadcn IN the Senate.
II provided that Kansas should be admitted
a. a State, that the I.ecampton Constitution
should be- subnittcd 10 popular vote Of
:he people Of the territory; II a majority vo-
tod for IL, it should be their constitution, IL
against 1t, then new constitutional con-
ycntiln should - called, a constitution
formed and ratified by a vote Of the people.
With the substitution Of this amendment
Tor the original bill /, passed the iionsc aud
has gono back to the senate. Taking all
things into the account hi. result, is glo-
rous victory In spite ct al the dehasing
Influences Of this corrupt national admins
,ration. in spite Of their thrrats, bribcs and
hullyins. a majority Of the House has stood
firm a. rock. Aud We now begin 10 be-
heve they ,r,H stand, aud that this most
monstrous Of AZ frauds, that ever was at
tempted to he fvtccd upon free people. has
received ~ death blow. Thank God.
there are some men in the black democracy
IN Congress. who will no, he bribcd. We
honor thc men, the PEOPLE wall honor them
They deserve nations thanks for their
Gicli,y to principle. They not only will
receive the plaud,ts Of their constituents,
but Of the nation. Douglas, Brodsriek,
Harris. Hickman. Montgomery. and their
associates will - gratefully Remembered by
a patriotic people M over the country. We
must also accord al praise to tina, brave,
p,,ri,tic. grind phalanI in the S,n',, and
llouss. who march under the brUad Repub-
loan hammer. Eyry man Of them has
proved himself a Spartan hero. Every man
Of them deserves. and will receive the hig
ct encomiums OF praise. a, tho hands Of a
grateful and generous constituency. Most
nobly have they fought this battle; most
CALAMITY have they stood in the front ranks
Of the allied force. that has driven hack the
enemy and carried CONSERVATION ant dismay
into thcir ranks The defeat Of Lecompton
Is the salvation Of the country. Again We
repeat, all honor to the allici army ~bo has
achieved the victory. l., them stand frn
70 the end and an will be we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09
JOHN J.rERRY, Editor.

FERNS. ---One dollar and or, ccnts suicil,
~ AuvhScr; oae dollar aal ssvsni,-6ye csut.
within "A month.; tva dolhrs ~ ihe s.d ~ the
year. To whith hhV cenis ~,ll D. added CO
ever year vhich ps,meut i tth,ci.
AdtertisrsuCut- iu-sftei - rrasoudAc tvrms
the pfutietafs ct lsing rrsrons ID iaf sry sfrui
brson he slnsurt charged tat che advertisement.
- :. v. NttTs, tsurcys.of ~. n. faiuscf, }
Nssrr-psf Atveftising Agvpt, Ne 4. Scnla, =
BuidiHg, touTt street, Bo.ina, . suihni itrd O.
receive tl,ert..s,neuts Sc this paIer ~ thc sauar
rates rcguifed b. us.
= :. VI. psrrTNeitL 4 Co, 10 State -,
n...t,a. ani Ia Nas.lu 81, New Nofk, srr our
du, au.hafifsd sgenis Coz rrocuf,ng subscriptions
iurwartiag advertisements.
r. fsyusrt af 400 acknowledgements d. held Co
b. d.sr irass he is,r 1T IN. 6rsi insrrtiua.
81 CoHsinasirsisus- shuaid o. diFccted O.
" The oNioft nymrsfat." raris, We.
HoOk aud Job Printing
PROMPTLY ANp NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

even volunteer to help Southern blood
hounds, kidnap and carry or American cit
iren. who have violated no law. committed
no offence. and who's, only erimmali'y con-
SIS, in having an African skin. we would
have a Northern community TOO hoe place
for them to live. Such msrccnary creatures
should be treated rs traitors and outlaws.
II Northern men, when speaking upon these
things, want to talk about a miserable time
serving policy. and play asOr' Of "hde aud
70 SEEK game" With southern negro traders,
they can do il; bat Ne most respectfully
decline being placed in that category.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

CONNECTICUT ELrcrioS. The State cleo
ton in Connecticut took place on Monday
last, and the result shows glorious Repub'
lean victory. Connections: is the only New
England State who elected a democratic
member Of Congress. Last Monday demon
.iraied that she has repeniOd in sackclOth
aud ashes for her folly. Buckingham. The
Republican candidate for Governor, is elect.
ed 10y majority Of 1000; and the Repub,
lieans make large gains both in the Hous'
and senate. Lecomptou is too large doe,
for Connecticut voters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

CorNrr AUDITOR. ThOs. II. Talbot, Of
Of Portland, has bccu recommended to the
Governor as candidate for the oihcc OF Au.
di,lr IN Cumberland County; and the Daily
Advertiser learns that he will receive the
appointment THIS j. an olbcc created by
the l.si Legislature. and the ball. WheR IN
iroducJi into 'hc legislature, contained
clause, creating Ike Oihoc, in Oxford aud
Andryseosg,n Counties. On motion ot Mr..
WollblrY, the portion relating To Oxford
County was stricken out. In the House.
when the bill came up, ON motion Of Mr..
lloht., % Waterford, Oxford MAS inserted
and the ball thus passed. When i, came
back % the Setaie, on Mr.. Woodbury., mo-
ton. that body adhered to is former vote,
striking on, Oxford County. some other
member moved that Androscosgin bes,rick.
en- out; and the BAL as thus amended became
a law.
In thi, County the bill. are usually audit
ed by the County Attorney. and frequently
receive little examination from the Com.
mi,ioners. We have known che Chairman
Of the Board Of Commissioners to sign
blank schedule. allowing the Attorney to
put in what bills he chose, after the 6nal
adjournment Of the Court,-thus ordering
bills to be paid tha, they knew nothing
about. Whether there has been abuse un.
der this system, the Giles Of the Democrat
will. in a measure, show, although hardly
1.-THE has been told.
There can be little doubt that the appoint
men, Of man Of TOD Judgment, who should
have the responsibility resting upon him
alone. who should audit ALI the accounts,
would he the mean, Of reducing the expenses
Of the County twenty-five per cent. We
think we shall be sustained in this opinion
by every man who has carefully examined
the suhject. We have never heard single
Objection to the MEASURE named. and are at
lose to know why 1t should have been OPP
posed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09
Aroostook vs.. the West.

A week or two since wc published an in
teroiins communication from our esteemed
friend Col. r. T. LuIvey, upon the oompar'
alive advantages OF portion Of our own
territory and the Ear West. We hope all
our friends who are infected with the western
fever. will not only read that letter. bn'
ponder well upon the plain. practical truths
IL enuueiates.
We don't blame our young men for bar
boring and even chcrishing desire to e
cut from the old hive at home and seek their
fortunes abroad; bat we would counsel
them before they decide 10 rssh Into the
somewhat turbld stream OF emigration that
is now lowing West, to oeuu, thecosi; look
the thing all over; balance tho respective
good and evil tina, isprepondcring IN the scale
OF their prospective destiny, and then act
with the same sound discretion, good juds-
men, and wisdom that would characterize
their elaboration upon other subjects. We
hAv" long Tel, satisfied tina, the delightful
valley Of the Aroostook would. on many ae-
counts, be preferable spo, TO many OF the
localities In the great West. And when we
say this, we refer 10 that meet honest Of
all prolessions--,he farming interest. We
have no time to enter into an argument up
on this grca, question. Our object now Is
simply to call public attention to this sub
jec,. We would have our young men in
ycstignte this matter Tor themselves; and
before they decide to leave the land Of their
bir1h, the home Of their youth, the graves
OF their fathers, and turn their backs upon
the glorious memories of their native New
look we'll TO the rich resource: Of the
Dinso S,a,e,-to the cneouragcinents held
on, IN her borders 20 such as seek pioneer
life Tor themselves and families, and would
reap the rewards Of honest Industry. We
rejoicc that public attention is now icing
directed 10 this great subject, that many Of
our own citizens are Icalously laboring TO
develops the great natural resources Of our
own beloved State. Something must bo
done TO keep onr own citizens a, home. We
have the natural resources 90 make Us n
great and populous Sia,e,-great IN wealth,
learning, and all the industrial pursuits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

BLrsDToLp CnEss. Paul Morphy, Esq,
played, yesterday evening, six simultaneous
games OF chess without seeing tho boards
and winning all! His antagonists were as
strong players as our city affords, except
himself. the Iao,le prinocps of eis.Atlansic
players. The difficulty Of this feat i' al
most beyond conception. When the rapid
i,y with which the games were played on
the part Of Mr.. Morphy is considered, 1t
may be readily and safely concluded that
the achievement is unriyalled in the annals
Of chess. TN. o. Courier, March %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

The PRAYER meetings Of the young men
at the ROOMS Of the Christian association
at half past 5 each afternoon, continue 70
be crowded. The members Of this excellent
Association have issued the following eircu.
lar to the young men OF Boston, and to their
friends in the country
1.-The Boston Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION cordially invite you TO their room.
in Trcmon, Temple. whore, in addition u
the usual social aud religious privileges,
there Is held each day from 5 IL to 6 l..
o'clock i. NJ, a prayer meeting designed
e-p'Srially Tor Young men. These meetings
have bcrn crowded, and Of deep interest
The sp,rit OF God has evidently been pres
ent, aud many young men have there arisen
and declared their joy IN Christ and inten.
tiou to lave a new Life. We ask the young
To come freely. and we will give them chris
tan fellowship aud such religious council
and all as may be IN our power.
II the parents or friends Of any young
man who is IN Boston, desire that he should
attend these meetings, aud will send note
expressing that DEERE. giving the address Of
the individual, directed 10 c. D.. box 22j9,
Boston he shall receives personal invitation
from some member Of our Association. 4"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

BusINEss. The Lewiston Journal indi
Gates ,ha, business is becoming more ae,iyt
in that thriving village. I,says
eve are looking for a fair business 'la
ring the summer. Already there are sign
ola revival Of good times. Our streets
show this. and improvements, in different
parts Of our village attest IL. We motto,
several buildings going up, mostly dwelling
houses.
Our manufacturing corporations are gen
orally rcsuming business. Both Of th,
Bates Mills, the Till Mill and tho Lincoln
Mill, are running on full time, with nearly
full complement, Of hands. The WOODEN
Mills are not running on full time. There
is no prospect ofthc Begging Mill starting
at present. We learn from the Advocate
that the disbursements Of the bates Mills tot
labor are now $4,000 Per month the
Hill Mill s. 500, Lincoln Mil $500
Total disbursements for labor per month
Of our cotton mills $4,000. The Porter
Mill, when it goes Into operation, will prob
ably disbuse $4,000 per month, making
the total disbursements OF our cotton mill,
for labor per month 10000. Before tho
financial difficulties the Bates Mills disburs-
ed so, 200, Hill Mill IS 500, Lincoln Mill
about $4,000, aud Bagsins Mill about the
same amount. making the total disburse-
men,. probably not far from $4,000 per
month.
Our foundries and machine shops are do
Ing very little. The corn and Touring mill
carried on by Mr.. Bradley, is now grinding
GOOO bushels per mouth. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

Tux INV MARRIAGE Law. "Some OF
the Young Folks" wish to know when the
new marriage law goes into operation. IL
became law when signed by the Governor
which was on the llth ul,. Therefore, all
our young friends have to do, now, is to
record their intentions in book kept by
the town or city clerk, for that purpose
and they can obtain their license to marry
in five days thereafter. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

twill be seen by Congressional proceeding
tina, Newspaper scribbler, named Stair
was driven out Of the House. on Thursday
A former resident Of Oxford County, now
in Washington bearing the same name, il
said to " WELD facile PEN" We hope b,
is no. the one who was 80 disgracefully
ejected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

A rich joke is told in Washington. about
Mr.. Eli Thayer. The correspondent OF the
Richmond Wing says one Mr.. Fitlhugh has
taken him in hand, and entertains the hope
OF converting him to pro slavery proPagan.
dis, doctrines. lie is reported to DO al
ready on the anxious seat. lie has not gone
so far as ye, bu, that he makes vigorous
opposition to Lecompton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09

ABpucTNG. We learn that young
man, named Lemonier, was tried a, Bryant
Pond, on Friday last, on the charge Of fore
IDLY abduc,inga young girl, Of lG years,
belonging in Woodstock. LemOnier was
bound over in the sum OF $500 for trial at
the next term of the Supreme Court at
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-09
Oxford County Map.

Tho County Man. which was announced
-. .,,., since tho dis.
-, - a.. ,,.oo,.,,,,w man In,
.,.,,. L..
800 n -" - :, NJ. a.
a., ,,l,.L. -,
80 s,,,., -. r.,
''. 80, ~. - -" .n,., - ,,,.
-. =, IT..
49,, ' 49," ''. s - =. -, :, ...n,...
49,, s",.s -, n,n, ,.,,,,oJ !. ha,
-. ,, So .an,,,..d !, ro,,ir, !, -,
49, y - =. -. m. -,
-, -, -, ,w.,t,,,.
II, -. a.. ,,,.o,,,.c,
" w -. Tl. -.
~ - - .,....,.".' i.,.. NH n ,h,, !.
I.', -. 10, "a. :, Or. nor,,on
- ..s -. ,,o,, . ,,,,,s hs,ow
-. ~. 49,, - v,,.h,,r r,srv anil.
-. -. 81, Ia. 10. han s,loi with
M, ,,an. ,,.,.h -. r.,,rI a. On. If the
.hi.f rnir,. -, in,e,o., in the man We
a.. .,,,;,.sd ,rom onr personal knowl.
az. and N. o,inio, n GOOD ;ud,,. tina,
,,e ,oc,,lon. If tho ,o,d. .,,cam. pond..
and uo,r,.i,. mr., wo,I ,c,rc.r,,cl. and
wba, |. better the name, Of the principal
one. ara given 40 tina, they may be easily
identified aud their positions retained in
the mind; and those To which several names
are now attached, will hereafter have but
one. The name Of every resident in the Co.
l. given.
As an ornament for the house, or Office.
nothing can b. found which will ahOrd ~
much interest, as this, and we urge those
who have not subscribed to DO 80 a, once,
Tor the publishers will order no more printed
than the number required to supply 'hos'
who have 'isnided wish to take them.
The following village plans to several OF
which are added business directories, are
made to oil Up the space on the border u'n-
ally occupied by ensra'ine'
Andover Corner.
Bethel liill, West Bethel Middle Inter
VAL Walkers Mills
brownhe'd'
Bnekhc'd village North bu'she'd'
canton hilis' canton foin''
Denmark corner
Dihe'd Village
fryeburg Corner, North fryeourS'
Greenwood City, Locke's Mills