davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04

XTIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
Y of the Circuit Court for Augusta County, the
Bird day of September, 1860, Alexander ). Donald,
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Samuel Humphreys, Howard A. Humphreys, and
John M. Humphreys, Administrator OF Samuel
Humphreys decd.
The object of this suit is to attach the interest OF
the resident defendants, Samuel Humphreys and
Howard A. Humphreys in the estate real and person
al, (and savesl of their father, Samuel Humphreys,
decd the real estate lying and being in the county
of Augusta and to restrain the administrator and all
others from paying over or disposing of the same.
The defendants Samuel Humphreys and Howard A.
Humphreys not having entered their appearance, and
it appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
not residents of this Commonwealth 1t is ordered
that they appear here within one month after due
publication of this notice. and do what is necessary to
pf sspt sni lss aasreS' F. kinney Clerk
VIRGINIA.--At Rules held in the Clerks Office
Y of the Circuit Court for Augusta County. the
3rd day of September, 1860, David Fultz, Plalnun,
AGAINST - :,
Boyd Porter, VIM. B. Porter, VIM. ID. Strain and
Mary B., his wife, defendants.
The object of this suit is to obtain the OF
the Court as to the disbursement OF q fund In the
hands of the plaintiff commissioner OF t1ls Court In
the case of Porter VS.. Sharps heirs among the heirs
of Joseph Sharp, decd;
The Defendants not having entered their appear
ance and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
thew are NOT residents of this Commonwealth: 1t IS
ordered that they appear here within one month ae
due publication Of this notice, and DO what Is neces
sary to protect their interest
- A COpy-Teste,
U
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04

TNRUSTEE,SS SALE OF VALUABLE GR A.
i ZINC LAND IN THE COUNTY OF HIGH
LANDRY virtue of deed of trust executed to me
On the 7th day of April last by Lewis Davis and wife
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office in Highland
county, will offer for sale in front of the
door, in Monterey, ON THE Bird OF OCTOBER. 1860.
one undivided half of tract of land containing
1915 acres, lying in Crab Bottom, in the county of
Highland; adjoining the lands of Geo, W. Hull, Rob.
Sterret and others The largest part of this land is
cleared and well set in grass, the balance in good
timber indeed it is thought to be one of the best
grazing property in the Stae is near to Mills and
Churches and is well worthy the attention OF any per-
son wishing to buy grazing land.
Terms 8 One third cash in hand, the balance in
and two years, interest from day of sale Title
retained until last payment is made. -
az Persons wishing to examine this land are in
vted to call upon Col P. H. Kinkead. who will show
it to them. SAMUEL A. WILSON, Trustee.
SAINT Al
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04

80 Having heard that Mr.. w. f. Dold is
DESTROYS of taking charge of the Academy in Lovings-
ton, it affords pleasure to state that Mr.. bold is
Graduate of Emory and Henry College, and that, du-
ring his entire connection with the College, he de-
meaned himself with unexceptionabe propriety both
as student and gentleman, and doubt not if Mr..
Dold is employed by the friends of the Lovngston A
cademy that he will meet their expectations as faith
full and efficient teacher. W. E. PETERS,
Professor of Ancient Languages,
Emory and Henry College, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04
A COpy-Teste,
CT A 1oen - A. F. KINNEY, ok

dbeO REWARD.-Ran away from the subscrl-
&O(D her. 6 miles north west of Staunton, near
Ghurchve sunday morning last Negro % Man
dart omnIexon. heavy set, iue countenauce and is
yery valuable farm hard. He has a very heavy head
of hair he IS sr opposed to heve large black dog
with him No scars or marks known.
The above reward will be given if he is taken out OF
the comfy and secured so that get him, and $25 II
III. aLan -, tbe county. JOHN MYERS,
'"S c. "a Ieen g ChuIchville, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04
For the Spectator.
Messy Greek Academy.

This. deservedly popular institution, situated
In one of the most beautiful and healthfu sections
of our great Valley surrounded by moral,
industrious, enterprisiDg and intelligent people
out of reach of the communicating and running
Influences that generally infest our institutions
that are nearer towns and cities, and make so
many ''fast young men"--never was in more
prosperous condition than it ia at the present
time. Large numbers of students, from every
quarter of our Commonwealth have made ap-
plication for admission this session. and, we
learn, that the worthy Principal, in order to &C.
commodate all, is building additional dormito-
ries, &c. ta
We rejoice at these signs of success, and hope
thai they may continue ito hang out"
Messy Greek Academy is just such school as
we need for our young men. There they will
find order, discipline system, qualifications, and
withal, Principal of firm and unfinching integ-
rity; yet of generous and honorable impulses.
We hope that the attention of Virginia parents
will be turned to this school, with the intention
of fostering and building it up. 1t is under the
control of Virginia's sons altogether, and should
receive Virginia support.
We have written this with view of clearing
up report that has been in circulation for some
time, to the effect that this school was going
down, and that Mr.. White and the Trustees
were at daggers points. We say to all who have
heard the lie that it Amt 80. DIsoIPULUs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04
Discussion at Lewisburg between Messrs. r..
r. Collier and j. Horace Lacy.

Discussion at Lewisburg between Messrs. r..
r.. Collier and j. Horace Lacy.
On yesterday week, being the first day of the
August Court for Greenbrier county, there was
a discussion in Lewisburg, between Mr.. r. r.
Collier, of Petersburg, and J. Horace Lacy, of
SpottsYlvania county, the former advocating the
claims of Douglas and the latter those of Brock
inridge. Mr. Collier reviewed the record Of
Breckenridge to establish the fact that Bleckin-
ridge was as clearly committed to the doctrine
of squatter or popular sovereignty as Douglas
himself. He charged upon the most Jealous sup
porters of Breckenridge that they were conspira-
tors against the Government. and were laboring
to effect speedy dissolution of the Union. In
this connection he read the programme of VIM.
L. Yancey, prepared more than year since, and
showed that so far that disunion programme had
been acted upon to the very letter by the sup
porters of the Breckenridge ticket.
Mr.. Lacy replied in quite spirited speech,
but though he spoke for an hour and halt, he
did not even attempt to disprove either OF the
grave charges alluded to above. He denounced
the doctrine of popular sovereignty in the
strongest terms he could command, and main
tanned that the South should resist it even to
revolution and civil war, but did not attempt to
show that Breckenridge was not committed to
that very odious doctrine He failed likewise to
attempt refutation of the charge that the most
active supporters of Breckenridge were conspi-
ring to dissolve the Union. He said not word
in condemnation of conspirators against the Gov
eminent, and not word in denial Of the fact
that all disunionists South of Mason and Dixon's
line were supporters of Breckineidge. The i'm
portant facts that Breckenridge is committed
equally with Douglas to the doctrine of squatter
sovereignty, and that the Breckenridge party is
disloyal to the Union stand confessed by the
failure Of the champion of that party in this en-
counter to deny them. Every blow he struck
Douglas fell with fearful force and effect upor
the head of his own candidate. This discussion
served to show the people that they should sup
port neither Douglas nor Breckenridge, but Bel
and Everett, who are not obnoxious to the grave
objections preferred against Douglas and Brock
inridge. Mr.. Lacy had the recklessness to say
that Bell had always been on the wrong side o
the slavery question. 1t is not strange that Bel
should seem to be on the wrong side to Mr.. La
cy, for Bell has always been on the Southern
side in ttuuor Of SLAVERY, whilst Mr.. Lacy ha
been upon the other side, as shown by his sigma
ture to the celebrated abolition Ruffner pam
phlet. Lacy and Ruffner on one side and Bel
on the other.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-09-04

4 TNTENTTON ARTILLERY You AK
n are required to meet at your Annoy on Gzxx
To-MoRRow NIGHT Wednesday, AfWSt meet .sk&2ea
inc of the Company is requested, as business
of 9reat Importance will be transacted.
By order of the Captain.
Sept 4, 1860. u. w AMDODcN, =. -
UYANTED TO HIRE.-A good, BLACK
All ~ THOS J. PLEASANTS, ts
Miles East of Covington, Allegheny co.
Sept 4, 1S60.-4w.
HOn BUSHELS RYE WANTED, for winch we
OUU will pay in Cash or Merchandise the highest
market price. TAfLoh noUE.
Staunton Sept. A. 1860.
~ ENUTNE FRENCH MUSTARD for sale by
(T11'' - p. II. TROUT Il co.
Staunton, Sept. 4, 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

ASoruEa FrGuivE SLAVE nv rnE 5. X.
sr,rlprSo. The eOlorcd people Of Bra'tle
81, and Of the West End we're IN high glce
On tuesday afternoon over What they believe
VA, bona fds escape Of fugitive slave
from Charleston, by the steamer 5. II.
spauldius. hi. safe arrival here. and his ss-
cape hence to Canada. One OF the oldss.
and mos, respectable OF tho clothes dealers
in BrAttle ST., says he saw him, shook hands
with him. and babe him God speed on the
road 10 Canada. The fellow said he was an
engineer on board tow boat, that his name
is Norris, that he went on board at the
wharf in Charleston. was secreted and cared
for BY a person on board, and lsls tho ship
alter she had bccn made fast 10 the wharf
and all wa, quiet. Such was bic story. and
hi. colorcd brethren here believed IL, and
helped him on hi. ouruey nOrthwari.
Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18
IL. HAs
ny the late Foreign Mails.

Rev. Fnnsi, Mssoa writes IRON Tonnage, Chi.
na; There IL no medicine in % sons,aat demand
a. the PAIN KILLER. and cannot lacey the
limit to Il. sale, did I ai~ay. have !, % ha1d.
Phase ,snd me- i6riy-sighi boxes wilhOuI delay !"
Rev. q. T.. watroas, writing irru sh~ay gyseu
Burm.h. ssy.' "rhere - grrs, demaad Zoe
yer PAIN KILLER at tn. saiioa. We con.
sider Il almost one u the necesssrie. Of life
Pisase forward twelve boxes tVi,. Calcutta. j by
6r,i opportunity. sselOse dran Oh Treas. A.
h VI. Uaioa lef smoant.
Rev. n. G. Thnma. write. from IIrn,hada; 81
am sorry to say that have NJ PAIN MILLER
nov ON HAIL ADD have not bad fas maa'h past,
~ some combination Of circumstances Two boNes
rcsshcd ms At onoe. lthea ,hOogh, Il ~oald be
d,arult Ia dispose Of 90 moch; bit !, u al gope'
AL have ordered soae from Rsgoou. bot isiled
o. get il. The &c, u. the Paia Killer is becon.
,ng I,opuhr ia the'e psrt'-aot oal, among the
aati,s.. iut also amoug the Bdti.h officer. anl
rr.iJea,.. More b.. brea bought b, the natives
= late than usu,l boz the r,a.oa that the cholera
has hcsn prc,alat.
Soil BY agents ey.t~here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

GnIIr FAsuioNAHtE lNsuGrcrioN-Co,t
Scrrrtrs REruDArED. Welearn from good
authority that the mi!linsrs have given up
the sH0ri to circulate the coal scustls bon
nets, and that the manufacturers Of New
York and Connecticut have entirely di.cOn-
tinusl their manuiAeturs. and are q, work
on different, style, which will soon Be out
The coal scut,lJ style produced 80 much
Tidicule aud disgust that there has bcen very
liltle sale ior them. aud the millinsrs End
they mus, &c, up something different or sell
no spring bonnet, at all We think the
women could have stood the rideule, and
would have swallowed their own disgust AZ
The shapsles. thing, ba, the idea iba, they
make their wsarrr. look az least a dozen
years older settled the question. Asuccsss-
fol rebellion against Paris fashion. duly
promulgated, Is one Of the events Of the age.
Nobody can doub, now that the world moves.
Springfield Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18
CERTIFICATE.

We the upder.ignsd hs'isg B.ed fotd'. Ps.
lent Culiivatof add Harrow 9TH the most per.
Ice, sati.faciian, take PLEASURE 10 calliag the at
tsntion ~ the farming community Ia the p~culiar
merit. and ,ci.nthc pf,neiplss in'ol'rd IN the
construction ~ THIS tooth.
u soTl. admirably zoe harrow IN more e.
icetualy pavefiIing sad rendering light the so,l.
thsn a-y siAD ,.Ji,~,si Of A.sbsa.f'y So ~ SOC.
From it, ,cisaiihc construction II 10 peculiarly
adapted 10 .~afd lad, the carving bl.d. Of the
Iopth goiag forward holt. the .od do~a ~h'is the
after pau cut. u through. thereby Thoroughly
pulver,l,ng u ssiAoa fITzisEI or. and Teaisriag
IL q. rasy a. hoe a. old ADD hshi ground.
One great advantage IN this tooth 10 u ne's,
chg. 90 hitrhss. aud twise over the ground viii
lat IL w t.iier eoadiIion a. plant 90 sow, than
E,ur time. over with th. common hauo~.
u i. much lighter Of dpught. raves the sur.
l,cr level, and At ih. ,ame time, 10 the depth OF
the tooth. foe. mellow aad light, which !. indis-
psas,ble To the health sad thriiiy g'o~ih Of veg
citation.
Apothsr great improvement !. that u gets IL
graid even. Nth oBs.hslf the ~ofk, sad better
than any Other hsrrow of eulIiysior ~s have s'si
used.
IL 6n., IL ,uccred, l,~yond all expectation, ssd
!. rHI tool that hs. loug leca ne-Isd. And -s
say Ia all Farmers, Try u, and after TAR trial ve
islieyc you viii come 10 the conclusion you oaa
not Afford To- DO without opc.
WILLIS JoHssoS, Gorhan, Me-
N. ~. JoHSsU>,
u. 4. LIssr.
ES,srIrN Has. Lewiston.
DAVIS NEyISs,
JosLFH WALgrR, Waterford.
81. X. PEocT"K,
=. T. ps9croE,
=. W. SAUsDIE., Norway,
LUrHIR iiouGHToS. Waterford.
The above Harrow .Bd CahisaioT can IL Ob.
tsinsa b apply log N ". Al ~. Wleriood.
NllLER d BROWN.
February 81. Iss0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

Tux PRicK o. CoTroN CLoru foErr.HS
Yr,Es AGO. We have been shown bill OF
81 wards Ol shirtins sold 10 John Osborne,
~ Messr.. Amy. Brown & Slater, at NORTH
Providence. in November, 1914 The pr'ce
is a1ty-,lrc, cents Per ward. The sane
quality OF goods can now Be bOughtlor 'iN
or .shi cents. We are ASSURED the receipt
!. ia the hand writing Of samuel Slater, ;he
father Of American cotton manufactures.
IIsin a lain, bold hand.
fWOousoeket Patriot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18
PLOWS. pLOWS.
Farmers OF Oxford County,

U,IIE Subscribers having secured the right 70
manufacture and cell ]. GIBBS PATENT
CYLINDER PLOw, are BOW prepared TO lar
ui.h plow, Of that pattern 10 all Who may favor
them with a call.
We have two sirss OF righthsHd, add one side
hill piow.
psissipls., 10 III lie pats. asd 70 the ONLY
PLoW. Of which 40 much may he said. The
n,oul board 10 PERFECTLY straight. aad yl'"df'es'
in iorn, catering the sol, on straight l'ss, '",n-
Jog the fsfraw With one uniform noi'sa hon TIE
beginning 10 the haishiag Of the ~sSk' ,het.uy
maxim a saving 81 ffym oH,,fos,fA ~ sss+Avd ~
sro.sfA u team rsq-ysd ~ s.y s'ho pAs~. 81,
Thi. plow 10 made high 10 the standard. With
cutter of Ga point. 90 Constructed - 10 pfevsnt
all eIogging os choking IN aRy sass.
Prom trial. Ne have msde with this pio~ With
other pio~s, snd the testimony Of isr,ne'. ~ho
have used then, in this County snd IN other
States. We have Gab confidence in Offering them
to the public. ~ bmg superior to any ever b-iors
u.ed IN the Cosniy.
Having beea 20 great expense 10 procure the
,isht and patterns, snd 10 hiiiag up 10 msaufse-
inre these ploss. 30 oaly ask that hrmer, give
them q lair trial. n the plo~s are no, ~hat ~e
r,c,mm~ud ihe.a 10 l~, we ~,ll no, a.k then TO
Iay u they are. We only ash the warmers of
od osGprd To gise Ne the patronage due 70 The
Undertaking. ,r.
Norway, March 10, 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

SrgurL TO TElcrDT. Our readers will
generally remember the Mercer and lIsber'
tou tragedy. that occurred in Philadelphia,
many wears since. A man Of some wealth
ssd social position. namoishsberton. had
..ducod Ms. Mercer, Young woman Of
seventeen. and refused TO repair the matter
By marriage. A brother took vengeance ~
70 hi. own hands, waylaid the 'edu'er IN =
ferry boat, and shot him dead. For this
he va. tired Tor murdSr and acquitted.
Since that period. be led Wild career, and
finally abOu, two years since, was shot in
restaurant in Philadelphia. The sister wa
married few years subsequent to the death
Of Heberton, lived unhappily with her hus-
band vas drowned, and We fnd her death
recorded in an exchange. The whole fam
lily have now passcl away.
New York Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

a FMH SuIEE." Elder Hiu5all, Of
the Mormon Church. while preaching re-
Gently in salt Lake CITY, Utah Territory.
addressed some missionaries who we're about
O. start on a prosely,iiins tour as follows (;
4" Brethren, want you 10 understand that
10 !. not to Be a. il has been heretofore.
The brother missionaries have been IN the
habit Of picking out the preiiie'i women
before they got here, and bringing on the
ugliest Tor us hereafter you will have TO
bring them all here before taking any OF
them. and let US all have fair shake"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18
F0RD's PATENT CHILLED
Cultivator and Harrow
CO. Eli
sAsuSAeruhID NJ
MILLER g. BR w N,
sanih Mnirrfnrd. Ne.

The arr ofehilling cas-, iron We sdnii has loag
leea known, bat sgplyins the ch'll 70 Csli''ais'
and Harrow Teeth, 80 a. 90 har'len them. ~e
claim ha. bai rcceniy b~en dose. Dor new
Patent Tooth !. 81 5rm-i that II can h. chilled.
thereby making the wesriRg portion hsfdsr snd
much more durable thsa steel. The teeth are
simple IN construction. and peculiarly adapted to
do the work ola Harrow % Calti'aiof more per.
lecily than anything II the kind ever before o.
feed 10 the p1blic.
We are enabled IN the above tooth 10 offer To
ssrcnhu'ai,.'. "as u the gfrsis'i improvement
,nd hest farming imp emen,. ever beio's iniro'iu.
ced 10 the firmsr. II hs. been thorpugh, tested
Nv some 81 the bet lrmsis 81 NAM, n. H..
Mass. y. v, and hnslly ~ al the v. T.. States.
With p.tfrct success. BESIDES hsving tsksa the
fret ptrmiun ~ every State and COshiy f.it
whrts u Lss ben on IN hib,iion.
Having tested the Harrow oarssl,e. The PISS,
season, We are .al,'6sl that Il !. Iasi that every
farmer ne.ds and will not DO without after ,s'tins
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18
Farm for Sale.

WILL he sol cheap Coz cash. the iarm foe.
w msfly o~aed ~ Sinion fuTloag. sad
is'm - siiuaied IN the towh Of Greenwood, near
Greea~ood CITY. 90 called, where there .. asiore
and a u 1T Oace. u !. situated wiihiu about Ia
90 male Of Grist mill. Chpi.srl, Lsth aad
Shiagle Machines, aud aloui boar anil oae.hai
iuihss from West fari. Railroad siaiion.
Said hrm contains ahpst DO acres OF hnd; Is
well watrTel, and suitably divided into pssiursge
moving asd iillagei - good soi and very pro-
dsctise.
There il good orchard. a hause. and a good
barn; also a nsyer-tailing we'll Of wafer.
FOr further particulars inquire OF the Subscriber
% the premises. BENZ. q. PARKER.
Gresaw0od. AprI ~. 1850. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18
EZRA DAVIS and 50 Others.

O,roRp, 80. AZ the term the court OF ,onn'
4, COMMISSIONER, hpldea al Paris, ~ aud ior
the Coanty " ONfard, ou the rocond TnesdiI
of Msy, \. u. ls60
t'psa the Foregoing pelitioa. ss,i'het,y e'' p
dcner ha,ag been received that the petii'on"rs
arc responsible. and that ,nqa' 'aio the ~"f'is 81
their Implication .. cNreiisut, IL - oHnbHrp'
that The C,aat, Commissinncrs meet az the oihc"
&c. q. STAG, ~ Porter. ON We ,uesdsy the 2oih
Law II Ju,e neat, nj ten o'clock ia the forenoon,
anl iheaec proceed 70 view The rosie wc",ioncd ~
.aid petition nsd,aiyly alter which y'es h'af-
iar ii the parties anl .tsessrs illbc hal some
Convenient place IN the y,cin'',, ani such other
measure. taken IN the premises ~ the Conin's''on.
go shall iaig- pfupeS. Aal a. iatihe' ordered
that uJticr II the time. place ani pru"se 81 the
Cbinmis.ton,r.' mcsting aforesaid D. gwen To- All
1.sr-ua. ani computations aisFe.tei by csu'iag ."
.tts,ted curY ~ aid pettios sal this order hs'c-
on 10 ie set,ed oa the cictA' 81 he loNHs OF
Hiram, Potter aisl Drvp6eld, ani also posted
OF ia three pahlic pl'crs ~ zach 81 '',d
town, sol puhllsh~i three weeks sscrrssi'sl, ~
The ONiprd Democrat . nesspapsr pirate az fa-
s ~ aid cuuriy IT ONiofi, the hrst IT aid pub-
l,r,tisas ani each ~ the other noS,cc-, O. -
made, served and posted st least tAiuy days H..
fcfc .sid tur 1T nectin., o. the cni that all pei
,aas sni corpariius, msy thea aai thew app-ar
and sAes csufr II ruy thsy have, shy the
pc,,,, 81 add p~tittpnst. shuui not D. grated.
Aur.t, SIDNEY PERllNN, Cirtk.
A true copy II ssii rstiiina aai Order Of Court
Attest: SIDNEY rElillAN. Cie'k
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

ADMINISTRATORS SALE. N@'os here
\ by rivrn that, pufssant a. hcsu'e i'n'n the
Probate C,ar fr the Cnanty oi 'Siord' 'h'I
.ell b, pabc action. az the late dsellias'ho".,
nj wni,,m G,s,i,n 81. late 81 FT,el-irg, ~ said
Cpnal,, 90 Nsal,,. MAY 2lr. 1860, q, one
.'rL,ck, T.. ". 80 much of the real estate 81
.a,d ,lrc,.-l. ,nclud,ns the rc'eu'on Of The
S,l,w'. d,ssr lhsr,in II ncccssiy, az viii pro-
,iucc tie .ua oi d6een hu,i'ri dollafs. laf The
p,,m~ut II b.. lsbt.. charges of ain,n'stral'on
and ineiicHal clhrgrs.
WIRiNp, GORDON. Adm'N.
Foclarg. Apol ~, iSOl. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

PEEKr DAVIS VIGrTABlE PAN KiLlrE
Voluntarily, sonscisniiOu'ly. and with
much pleasure. We recommend TO our rea-
dsrs the above named medicine. We speak
from cur own observation and experiences
when We say that ~ removes pain as II by
magic from ell parts Of the body. and 10 one
Of the best medicine. in uss f0r checking di-
arrhea. and removing the prenon'tory
symptoms Of cholera. lCiu. NouPAreil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

The average amount Of rain which has
fallen in April tOr the past 20 years has been
n fraction lee. than four inches; Cor the
month Of May during the sane time frAe.
ton lcss than ~ inches. The amour, which
fcll Tor April 1889 was two inches aud a
bali, Tor MAY 1859 three inehc. and three
quarters. brunswick Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

wsrAE', B,LsAs or wIto CuEEET. is a
pleasant remedy f5r every kind Of cough
cold and irritation Of the breathing ApPara-
tue. IL is safe rrmely j, is a powerful
remedy it specify remedy, It i'a rem
edy Iha. cures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

NOTICE. Thi, may certify that have Thu.
~ do given To aY son. NoWR,s VI. SMALL,
bis time D. act add trade br himself; ani .hil
not pay an, Of HI. dsls- nor ehin. any Of HE
earnings alter tl4s date.
tOHDPii r. SMALL.
Dated NJ Fat Ruml1rd. April -, 1860.
Wiiness: srErREs viRSun. srEPHEs II.
Amor. 'I5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

LAEGE OrrE,rloN. NJ. Pulhaser, cash
Ter Of the Union Band. London, has made
~.y With 81 SOC, 600 OF the funds. lie ha.
hcsn several years in accomplishing i,, ard
yet no Suspicion had attached to him until
reocnuy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

a cannon was dragged upon Barnes lot
yesterday morning, and dragged back again
last night, after dark. The idea !. % fire
it, IN order 70 bring the dead body Of the
democracy 10 the surface that is friend.
nav give it a decvai burial. Bat The delay
IL oeeAs,oned by a controversy az TO who
shall pay Tor The powder, and occupy the
place, Of chief mourner..
Springfield Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

SPECULATION N OARS. The Albany Jour
nal states that there are parties IN Canada
who hold large quantity OF oats which
they iO,snd shipping to EOsland durin: the
summer months on speculation. Theamoun'
/. variou.ly estiaatsd from go, 600 to +Oo,'
OCO bushels.