davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
EXECUTORS, SALE;

EXECUTORS SALE.
OK TIE TIIlRTlETII DAY OF NONEAI.
" BER Instant anl day following, will
sell at public onicry, at the late residence of T.
B. tlinksralcS deceased the following ~ opcriy,
viz: y number one
,Er;lrt of E.:aI,G,
Supposed 70 hc about Five Hundred Acres.
known the Quarter Place. and also II part of
the Power place, if it is not taken at the ap.
praised value. Also
THIRTY OR 7YIRTE-ONE
LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES,
Seven Mules, Two Brood Mares. Two Yoke o.
Oxen, a large stock of Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. n
good number Of IA, Hogs for Pork, and about
Sixty Esalcs Of Cotton.
y quantity of Cotton Seed, some Seed Wheat,
and several barrels Of Flour; a quantity oil
Corn. Fodder. Shucks and Oats all kinds OF
Plantation and B!acksmiih's Tools Household
and Kitchen Furniture, and Il very good Six
passenger Carriage and Harness, and many
other articles too tcjious TO mention.
This lst day Of November, 1853.
GEO. Is IL J. W. .CLINKSCALES,
S7 1T ErtcntOrs.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
AND NOW, KIND PATRONS,

Let c"in,,r.i::"n s2"l,l and sweat
We L" ti," pay down system yet:
AMI those wh" sell "n twelve months time
(Al'h"n"h this l"n'' exactly rl.vmc,)
Will find the sport is all i'll selling.
For when thry'!! get their pays hard telling
The credit plan l. il>t exploiting.
For Moore IL QuaIir are now unInalinI
Their mammoth stock nf Good. and Wares
Allh"nrht for Cash in hanl-" with care "
=" ,h,"p tha; f""irs all do stare.
And six mon,h>-ln.n will never dare
In competition 20 compare.
Now, friends AMI patrons. one aud ALL
Ties" goods were bought for you this fall
So come along without delay.
An.i don't fsg': the H.adg Par.
Cheap goods for Cash L. all the rage,
Til" CREATES: b!.s -inr If the age:
And at Moore * Qualfrs y"u'll find
y mammoth stock Of every kind.
Sept. -, 1858 II If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
SOUTH CAROLINA

ABBEVlLLE DISrRICT.-IN EQUITY.
George. C.Wcbbcr.
hy next friend,
vs. Bil for Partition Of Slaves
: nral, Z. Wcbbcr,
CT. al.
pCRSUANT to order Of Court. I will Sell,
L ut public "ntcry, Mt Ahhevillc G. H.. on
Sale Day in December next (G,h) Seven Likely
Negroes.
1:rms-A credit nftwclvc months with in
tercSt from day Of Sale. Purchaser to Civ"
Bond. with tw" good surcties. pay the cost III
cash, and pay for papers.
WM. II. PARKER, c. T.. \. u.
Commissioners Office,
Nov 5. 1878. IS std
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
Sheriff's Office, November Is. 1873.
Partition in the Court of Ordinary.

t. f. Greer, rs, H. i. .MI"th. dd Htc", dc.
PI Order Of the Ordinary Of Ahhcville DIS
- trict, | will sell on Sale Day in December
next. at abbevillc e. H.. TO the highest bidder.
the Real Estate of Caleb ". Greer. decd, CON
sisting OF Seventy Three Acres of Land, more
or less. lying in Abbevil!e and Anderson Dis.
trlcis, on the head waters Of Turkey Creek
and adjoining lands of William Stone, jackson
Mattison. and others
Terms Of Sale: A credit Of twelve months,
the purchaser giving bond and approved sccu
rIty, and mortgage of the premises if deemed
necessary. to the Ordinary, t" secure the pay
IEent Of the purchase money. Costs to be pad
in cash.
JOSEPH T. MOORE, $ Ap.
Nov. IS, 1853. 20 ids
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
MEL FOR SALE.

TJNIE Undersigned having sold oaesof their
Il Mill Establishments, now Offer their Mill
on Cnlhoun's Creek, at private sale until the
first Monday in December next. If not sold
privately by that time. We expect to offer it
publicly at~Abbeville G. II. Any person wishing
to purchase can obtain particulars by address.
ing us at Lowndesville. =. c..
C. V. BARNES 4 co.
Nova, 1858. 27 st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
PR O ESSlONAL CARD.
Old Peach Brandy.

I>lIE 81 BSCRIBER offers to sell 100 gal
l. Ions Of Welborns unndIlt Grated PEACH
BRANDY. two years old Those who desire
to put up Brandy Peaches will do wei! to avail
themselves of this Opportunity Of purchasing n
genuine article by sending their orders to Inc
at Green wood. $. c. No orders filled for less
than gallons.
7. I. PARKS.
July 2?lh, 1853 II ::rn
e93 Banner copy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19

THE lIIr.--Prople have f"r centuries hecr
afflicted with bald heads. nn.l the only remedy.
heretofore known has been those nbnInnablo
wigs. BY recent discovery "f Professor Woott
these nrt clrs being fast dispensed with but
n great many persons still patronizc them. no.
cause they lnve been so often imposed npo,.
by Hair Tonics of different kiuds. To all such
persons we earnestly make the request. that
they will try once again. for in Woods Resic.
rativc there is no such thing as fail. We know
of lady who was bald. who used the art icle a
short time and her bend is now covered com.
plctcly with the tiniest and most beautiful curls
imaginable. We know ofnnnerous case whers
hair wns s"pidly FILLING out, which it restored
III greater perfection than it ever had been be-
fore.
!, ia also without doubt one Of the best nrtic-
les for keeping the hair in good condition ma
king it. soft and glossy removing dandruff, ani
has proved itself the greatest enemy to all the
ills that hair il heir to.
1t is the duty of every to improve their
personal appearance though some may differ
in regard to the ways Of doing it; but every
one will admit That n beautiful head Of hair.
either IN woman. is nil object much to
he desired. and therc are no mems that should
be left nhtried to obtain such n considerations
Il Uomam's Adrocafe, Philadelphia.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
More than 100000 Bottles
SOLD IN THE
NEW LAND STATES
IN ONE YE a h.

TIE RESTORATIVE Or PROF. 0. j.
WOOD FOR RESTORING; hair perfectly and
permanently. has never yet hnd n rival. vol.
umc after volume might he given from all parts.
of the w"rll and from the most intelligent to.
prove ;x"p'rffrt Restorative: but rcatr
the liar nna You cannot doubt; read also.
III, I. wing.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19

ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK
OF every description Of
FANCY STAPLE DRY GOODS,
E'.NBROIDERIk'S IND L1 CHS,
iSUIWLS IND CLOIkS,
GLOVES, NI7T!S Nd GI UN7LE7.5
HOSIERY, RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS,
HATS, BONNETS and FRENCH
-lRTIFICIfL.S,
. Mcrnos. Alpacas and Muslin dc Lane Hcad
dresses and Pins silk in colo,- aud.
Black Robes in vurinu, st ylps
including all III" Novelties
uf the scnsun,
wa de cGtrtd M mach less M"" regular prices
NJ. STRAUSS,
CoKESBCRY.
Oct. I, .iS 23 3In
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
II. 4 y. L. SOLOMON,
& X 9 G T. r S

ii Il - & T. X > ,
HAMBURG, S. c..
TNAkE pleasure in inf"rminr the planters and
Il rnhiic generally, that they are receiving
tn" following articles from New York. Philu.
drlTa and Baltimore, which iEev will
SELL AT Low PRICES
EAGGlNG. BALE ROPE.
.'avn. I.nguyra anal RIO rOFFEES.
a. Il. G.. New Orleans and Crushed SUGARS,
New Orleans and West India MOLASSES,
CHEESE. MACkEEEl.,
SPICES "f all kinls
Foreign Il Domestic WINES and I.lNL UisS.
BOOTS SHOES and HATS.
Nrrr". Bed and Sn.i,,le BLANKETS,
OSNA'ERGS and Georgia PLAINS,
l.n>ccl AMI Turner's OILS.
WHITE LEAD and TURpENTINE.
TOBACCO, II large assortment,
INDIGO. MADDEH, dc,
Choice Tennessee BACON.
Bar. Hoop Naii.R"1. Horse Shoe AID Band
IRON Of all sizes,
And all o,h"r articles usually kept in the
GROCERY BUSINESS.
ALSO -
y large assortment of Mems, Boys, Side aud
Wagon SADDLES.
ERlDIES and BITS of all kinds,
Wagon: c"rriag", Buggy and Oversecrs
Harness and Sole LEATHER. &c., &c,
all of which we will sell ut
New Work Netaii Prices.
We will pay the most liberal prices for
Cotton end other kinds Of Produce.
II. Il y. T.. SOLOMON,
The Rel No"<r at tie od stand Of
Ill. !. Cunningham * 60.
nainburl. Oct. :. 1853 23.2awG.n
A Q "A RD.
Iavin" ust returned fro' the Northern Mar
k"ts | can supply my customers with goods
Fr'.h fran III" manufacturers, and will bc n,!c
t" please the most tstlinus. Thank ful for the
patronage | received while in the firm of ii. J..
Cunningham & Co, take this opportunity Of
soliciting the same f.r the New Firm.
HENRY SOLOMON.
II" "Abbcville Banner and I.aurensville Her
aid will copy semi monthly for six m"n,hs.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
The Clear Starchers Friend

The Clear Starchers Friend
WILL give finished aud beautiful gloss to-
W Collars. Shirt Bnsons. and to al linen
muslin and cotton goods it will be found an
assistant in whitening clothes. and is warranted
to contain nothing injurious.
For sale by
JORDAN 4 McLACCHIIN.
Druggists and Chemists.
july J. 1853 & If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
Cochocton, Ohio. Nov. II. 1856:

Cochocton, Ohio. Nov. II, 1856:
o. j. WOOD d CO.-Gents: As l hnve-becn
engnged in selling yonr Hair Restorativ the last
season for one ofy"ur local agents (R. N. lack.
inson.) and having experienced the bereficisI
effects Of it myself. would like to obtaion an
agency for the Slate of Ohio or some State III.
West. should you wish to make sucl an arrange.
ment, as I am convinced there isnotIino fqsay
70 it !" TIE tnitrd States, for restoriing TIE heir,
several years. mud have soid varid6s sprspara..
tions for the hair, but have fouiif notting thu
restores The secretive organs or invgorn tSst tho
scalp as we'll as yours being fully convinced
that your restorative is whnt yo,prenre,ent IL y"
he, ! would like to engage in me safe Of ityfop
AIN satisfed itmust ssll.s z Yours truly: -
s.. S.T..STOCKAAM :.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
N.ayIn6d. Mass Feb. &. iah7:, 7.

" Whylnhd. Mass. Feb. s, 1857.
PROF. O. .. WOODS Gps-6ents: Having
realized the good effects Of yepr Hair Rastora.r
tive, wish to sintc, that fmiingmy hsir grow.
ing thin, rs well as gray, was iiidueH fr i'm
what ren,i aud heard. 10 try the article pre-.
pared by you. to promote itsgroWth and shaaSs
its color Ms itwas in youth hatl,sof ~ ith isl
hns effected completely. In tho ap<rsrtos j.
H.ys used nearly three 9GtsSs asSss FkgEcIs ssssI
%. J.NOOD 4 CO., Prrpfisfofs, a8 III BEsreS
way New York, tin tho great Nay .tSVifs ~
ing Estabiishn'ent) and III Market Ssb.,
'lf'J. woop L co., Prcpriotot. ssA8tfs
way, n. w. lin tie great n. 81: sstibt sa51IS
EstablishmepD and n MarksassssE aAsh
"a And sold by a,fsSod rfssussssa ssass .ss' , ssF
Jordan & MdLaheh,ia aSnd BfSnSl
Abbeyilte end Duo West.
Sill d IngsIls. Columbia
March l2 So as s'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19

VI STRAUSS. CoRrahrnY-OfTrrs ut
vi VERY LOW PRICES,
PLANTATION GOODS.
BLANKETS and FLANNEL,
CLOTH and CASHMERE,
NEGRO BROGANS.
BUOTS and SHOES,
&r, &c, DC.
t.r. = ':,S 93.:Im
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
N o r | {, T.

POSITIVELY TIE LAST Gill;
A Ill Persons indebted to The firm Of F..
~ COWAN & CO., by note or account, nrc
fairly and duly notified to pay up before nnotI
err Return Day, otherwise their notes and nc
counts will be sued or indjscriminatelyS
i. & G. W. COWAN.
October s, 1853. 25.6t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-19
Estate Of John Goudy. Deceased,

Estate Of John Goudy. Deceased,
REdL AND PERSONAL.
TNUE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE
l. of theslate john Goudy will be sold to the
highest'Biddcr. Mt his late rssidencc miles east
of Ahbcvil!e c; H. on zheSaax the aoth Of No
md seventeen and n half acres, more or less.
adjons" lands Of e. w. Cromer and Jnmesar.
win, on Long Cane creek. On tire premises
are sail necessary buildings. Tile PERSONALITY
consists of Corn. Fodder, Cotton, Stock of the
various kinds, Household and Kitchen Furni.
turr. &c., DC. a. -
The terms of sale will be made known on that
day. This Cd day of November, 1858.
DAVID KELLAls, Exr.of the
27 St al - VIII ofJ. goJidy,,dspd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01
Egyptian Mummy Rags il a Yankee
Paner Mill.

A correspondent OF the Journal Of Com
merce, writing from the paper miilsat Car
diner, Ne, says;
"Yestcrday | visited, in company with
Mayor Woods, OF Gardiner, the two prin.
cipal paper factories, and | was astonishel
in looking over the millions Of pounds Of
rags piled up in warehouse, % spread over
acres Of ground, to find that a portion Of
them had recently arrived from Alexandria,
in Egypt They were the most disagreca.
bic. odoriierous old clothes tina, ever bad
The bad fortune to smell. This, doubtless.
was owing to the fact that a part Of them
wero in a badly damaged state. The Esyp-
tinn rags had been collected from all shc
quarters OF the PAcha's dominions--irom
the living aud the dead. How many tons
of east oG llowadji- and iIadl" how ma
ny tons Of big, loose, ragged brooches;
and how many head pieces in the shape OF
old dofied turbaus, the deponen, saith not,
But the most singular and cleanest Of the
whole filthy mass came not from the lImts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01
Ground and Lofty Tumbling.

We met our friend Gnn,-famous for
horse s,orie--a day or two since. wearings
most equiyocal face to say the least. ltwls
marked 10y very interesting bruiss near
the right eye. the nose essentially barked
nearly the whole length. and formidable
spot ON the forehead. =" What is the mat
teri" W. a,kcd, "bccn 6ghiingI' Taking
Us by TIE button. with scmi.mysterious
air. be drew Us one eide, aud SAID, laying
his iuro finger on bis wounded nose, 'hor'e'.'
PerpleEed, we asked him what he meant,
when he Commenced narrative somewhat
Ike this:
I've just got back from the country
hal inc time. The other DAY was driv-
ng my two gray horsr. Ia a light buggy,
when one Of them ia attempting 70 brush
,ha bloc ta,l ily, threw his tAil o, tho
rem. A. | was dropping the uSbOn' in
order that might irec the caudal arpen.
dasc, thc bcas, throw hi. leg over the rnin
uui pole, Ia an insane attempt 10 kick me.
thus giving me one horse and bali of nno,h-
cr on one ,idc Of ,ho pole. anI hut half Ola
horse on the other. which was rather "a
unequal distribution Of matters. h,'n
they commenced running, travelling w.
high behind. and periorne'l somo wonder Il
equestrian icap. with all their feet, and
overriding tie thins entirely, to my utter
disgust.
though, to my'clf here tia. would
get out until tho eScitemcn, was over, and
throviu: the reins T. the wind, | made
kangaroo lap alish,ing within two feet OF
mul pond. Collecting my scattered
thoughts. which were lyin; round rather
loose. | examined my condition with a view
to iniing IT It was me or anybody elss, and
whether was yet an inhahit,n, ofihis eonn.
try or the undiscovered" | saw the
gray. making great time over the road, and
.tt s,,ll with bark face, a' you see. look
Ing like pusili.t. Riding pole howev-
or. i- not very easy way u travelling. a'
gentlemen shy who have been ridden on
rails, and tho horse fell az last, barring his
mate with him. don't care much about
it," continued he rubbing hi- no.e, " bat
they have got il round that vas licked in
a row and am called 'Mouis,ey' md the
e D,nnicc Boy City times in dag, Bdi
depend upon it that's the way twas lone"
We believe IL.
saturday ESenin; Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01
saturday Esenin; Gazette.

A SLASpER REFUrEp. A clergyman
was charged with having violently dng.
gcd his wife from a revival meeting, aud
compelled hcr to G, home with him.
The clergyman 10, The story travel along
until h. had a fair opportunity to give
il broalsidc. Upon being charged
with the offence, he replied as follows:
10 the fis, place never attempted to
influence my wife IN her views, nor in
choice of meeting. Secondly-my wifo
has not attended any of the revival meet
ings in Lowell. In the third place.
have not even attended any Of those
meetings for any purpose whatever. To
conclude-ncilher my wife nor myself
have any inclination TO attend these
meetings. Finally never had wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01

TuE LANGUAGE or SiGNs. The iollowin:
cz,rac, from the address Of = =. Marsh Of
Rozbury bebrr the convention Of the N'w
En.land Galhudet Association Of Deaf
Muics. lately in session at Worcester, shows
the uniycr,aliiy ul communication by that
means between persons totally unaequarn,.
ed with each others language:
"In the sumncr Of 1878. Chinese
young man passed through Hartford, Conn; {;
he was So ignorant, Of the Engli'h language
that b., could not express in It biz most
common wants The Principal Of the Asy.
lum invited the stranger to spend nn even.
Ing within its walls, and introduced him to
NJ. Clerc, an assistant teacher in the Asy-
lum. The object OF thi. Introduction was,
to learn or ascertain TO what extent ".
Clcrc, wh, was entirely ignorant OF the
Chinese language, could conduct an in,clli-
giblc conversation wish tho foreigner by
signs and gestures merely. The result II
the experiment surprised all who were pre-
sent. VI. Clcrc learned from the Chinese
many interesting facts respecting the place
Of his nativity, his parents and their iami.
Is, hrs former pursuits in his own country,
his residence in the United States, and his
notions concerning God and future state.
BY the aid of appropriate signs, also, NJ.
Clcrc a.ccrtaincd the meaning of about
twenty Chinese words. When the conyer.
sation began, the stranger appeared to be
bewidrrrd with amazement at tho novel
kind Of language that was addressed TO him.
Soon, however. he became deeply interested
in the very expressive and significant manner
which VI. Clerc used TO make himself under
stood and before one hour had expired, a
very quick and lively interchange Of thought
took place between those 50 lately entire
strangers to each other. The Chinese him
self began to catch tho spirit Of his new
deaf aud dumb acquaintance, aud to employ
the language Of the countcnancc and ges-
turcs with considerable effect, to make him
self understood"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01
FIFTY cLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 25, NO. 10.


Of tho present generation Of travellcs-pil-
grims, peasants, soldiers and sailors OF Egypt
but were the plundcred wrappings OF men,
bulls. crocodilcs and cats, torn FROM the re-
.pec,ablc defunet members cf tho same
What scene to call up The grim pasu And
what 4 desscratlon. too, TO take the gar
ments OF the Pharaob.. Ramese', and OF 'a-
cred bulls. holy erOcodilcs aud pion' cats,
and miuglins them with the vulgar unmen-
,iopablss Of the shaved pated head OF mod.
ern Egyptians. to .hiP them to the other
side OF the world 10 a land which Ptole-
my's map had no room f,r there 10 grind
them TO the music of eog.Nhccls and tho
fall Of tie Cobossecontee
How little did the religious old Egyptians
think that they were rIling away stores Tor
the future cash accounts ofTurkomans. and
that the linen fold. which 80 carefully ban
daged their holy dead should one day make
highly calendercd paper. Mummy cloths ss
we'll as old rags Of Italy. chow do they man.
age 20 produce - many rags thtreD arc
ground up and come forth mingled ia loud
embrace aud in the parcst white. IL has
leen ascertain-i that soms Of the Egyptian
rags contains about 20 per cent. OF du', and
dirt. The du.t, doubtless. consists Of many
fno I.disles Of Pharaoh, embalmtd sub
iocis. bat not few of,he modern ra-. seem
10 have been spread upon the sands at the
p,riodical overflow o! tho Nile. lad received
tho deposit of the Gus earth shat has wash
down from the mountain. Of Aby.nia.--
This add, 20 the weight, hat YANKEES will
not Do sold twice ia this manner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01
we,, Oxford Agricultural Society

The Cattle Show and Fair of the wr.,
orf'ri Agricultural Society will Be held Al;
Frycburc. WEDNESDAY. Tbur~i,y aud Fr,
day. October 21th. 2lt., anI 81.
ORptE Or ENEECisE.
W,lssslay Annual meeting g %" So
eis,y. a. 10 O'Clock, a, Agricultural HALL
The Secretary will rccciyc articles or entry
during tbe forenoon drawing Match, .
O'Clock, Examination cr Family H5r-ss,
Working Oz.u. Town Teams. &c, on the
cour,e, by ihe several committees, az Q (,
Agricultural conference at O'Clock.
T7s-,iIy Flowing Match, , o'clock ,
Examination OF stock. Crop, Sc, by COM.
mi.tec-. ~ O'Clock Trial ot speed % ll'r-
- f.r premiums, I l.2o'clogk Foo, Eace,
! o'cl,ck. AIlr,.. by Rev. : S5uthcr, oi
Worcester. M,.s, 40 O. O'Clock Reports
and award, % Committee.
F.ly. Exhibition o. Premium Animals,
O'Clock, General Fair, Tor public or rT,-
va,s Sale. 10 O'Clock ladies Equestrian
Exhibition. 9 O'Clock Swcspsakes rro,-
tin.. o'clock.
The S5si,,y orsr the following premiums
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01
Flour

We have received from friend Gilman a
sack of Flour, from the Shaker Mills in New
Gloucester I, has been thoroughly testci
in our am,ly. and j. OF the most excellent
quality. I, j. the whitess and incest aoar
We have us,l in our family l1r long time.
IL !. fjr sale at |. 4. Dsnison's, Norway.
Try ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01

Columbus, Ky., is hard place. An
old farmer who had been badly swim.
died there said Of it," II the angel
Gabriel happens TO light at Columbus,
,hrre'll be no resurrection, for they will
swindlc him out Of his trumpet before he
can give a single tooi."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01
nArIr nnINns.

Fire Drv -Frou, So'clnck % II. AN.
receiving. ca,errn. anl arranging stock TOR
Exhibition n o'clock. rroiiius match :
O'Clock. 2 NJ. Drawing Match 3 So'elock,
riding ofa cavalcale o. gentlemen and h-
die. on ,hy track, neutrality-suspicious.
Couferenc, At Academy Hall, Norway.
S.,1vI D1y -At7 O'Clock, \ NJ, rrot-
ting Match %. Flowing Match; 10 l.e,
Meeting Of thc S,ciety, IN the urrer hall OF
the building. for business.
Gle. +. NJ. Trottirc Match 5o'cl'cs,
Grand scrub Race Evening. Address, At
the Methodist Meeting lI5us', south Paris.
Tb,r3 Dl1 30 o'clock, Trot,ius Match ,
10 l.. Awarding Committees will report {,
Il o'clock. al, OF Stock, hy Auction, II
dcsirci. AZ I o'clock, grand procession
Of al the animals that have taken premiums,
on the cours,. which will close the exhibit
ton.
The society has a large bu,llrus in which
o. exhibit manufactures and protect them
from injury. Manufacturers from al parts
of,Ls ,aantry ar invited % furnish articles
for exhibition. Il .. the very bcsi way %
advertise their productions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01

BY vote Of 20 against 10, the Baptist
ministers Of GiyersviIle, n. Y, aud vicinity
refused to ordain a candidate Tor the Minis
try, II. 5. Lloyd. because he is a Free Ma
son. Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01

Hanging in eiIigy is sncaking way
of letting man know ,ha, he has an
enemy possessed of the will but no, the
courage TO serve him in the same way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01

Virginia assumes too much. Her
assumptions are sometimes offensive.
They may call her the mother Of States,
bu, she is past bearing.
louisville Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01

In Dddeford no; a single place Of
worship is supplied with a bell. Tho
Factory bells are rung upon the Sab.
hath,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01

Ilo ,ha, studies only men, will get ihe
body OF knowledge without the soul and
he that studies only books, the soul with.
out the body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-01
OFFICERS FOR 1858

President,
+. l.. RICE, Denmark.
Vice President,
THOMAS MABRl, Hiram.
Secretary,
GEORGE b. BARROWS, Frycburg,
Treasurer,
JAMES WALKER, Fryeburg,
Trustees,
JosurA b. OslooD, Frycburg.
WALTER lllGGINs,
WILLIAM BEAN, Denmark.
SAMUEL Src,NEv, Brownfeld.
JESSE CoLcoRD, Porter.
OLIVER ALLEN, Hiram.
W. II. WALEEE, Lowell.
wv. WoopBURS, Sweden.
THoNAs FARRINGToN, Stow.
Committees,
Marshal, $. u. Bean.
CoHsiaJiSf, John Swan, John Seavcy,
p. W. Swan, c. II. Walker, James 0s-
good.
Committee OF Arrangements,
p. W. Swan, ". II. Abbott, John
Weston.