davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
NEWBERRY FEMALE
AC&DEMX Y.

REV J. b. HILLHOUSE-PRINo
Miss FANNIE LEAvELL. J .
" AHNIE IlILLHousE.
Mr.. F. WEKBEn-l'rofossor Of Music
Col S. FAIR--Chairman Board Trustees
Terms per quarter, Of p months. payable
in advance.
Primary Department, Spelling Read.
Ing. Writing and First Lessons in
Arithmetic. English Grammar aud
IN GcoYraphy, 95 o.
English Grammar, Geography, Arl,h-
motto AMI History, 81 50
Latin, Greek French, Logic. Rhetoric,
Physical. Mental and Mornl Sci
enccS, $40 OC
No Pupil will he charged nt the same time
with mnre than on" nf tie preceding rnies.
Mnsic, extra-325 per session Of five
months
noarItng, with tho Principal and others
on reasonable terms.
Thorough instruction afforded in all the
branches OF II liberal education.
March 10 10 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
Schedule on Blue Ridge r. r.

on and after Saturday, tho fifth instant.
the TRIMS on this Road will run every day,
Sundays excepted connecting with the
Grrenvillc aud Columbia Railroad at An.
ders6n .... 81. r. a,.
UP TRArS.-Lrnve Anderson $40 o'clock
p NJ. leave Prnllr,on $50 M.
Down TRAIN.--Luave WalIalIa, 4 o'clock
a. ~ ; leave Pcndirt0n, $40 n! NJ. ss
UP TRAtN,--Arrive at. Pendlcton, G.2O
p. ~. arrive ut W"lha'la, 8 o'clock p. m.
Down TRATN.-~Alrive at Anderson, $40
n. ~.
Waiting ono hour after usual timo for
arrival Of the G. & g. train.
An accommodation train will lsavo An.
dcrson, on Mondays and Fridays:
UP TRAIN.--- Lrdvc Anderson at F.3o A,
IN leave Prndeton, $40 Ieavo Perry.
Vile, 9ln. ;aIrivc at Wallalla, To-. .;.st. /
D6ws TaAIS - Arrive at Anderson, |. &c
p mS.; leave Wnlhalla, II a. n.; loavt
Pendloton r. nj.
,GI; aa, 4, w. II. D. GAILI,ARD,, IA i
Juno 23 ay@ Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
J. n. ROBSON.
Commission Nero hant
MS. l + 2, Atlantic Wharf,
CHA ESTON, C.

EIsIi ing ample mears for advances, a hus.
'ne.> experience "f twsEI! years. and COLI
firing hI,hsrI strictly 10 Commission
Business. without operating on hi. own &c.
r"unr, respectfully, so!ici's con-ignmcnts OF
Cotton Flour, Wheat. Corn. d..
Shippers al Produce TO him may, at their
option. hmve their cnIsgnmcnts sid either
in Cha, ,lc~ton or New York; thus having
'hc advantage Of TWO markets. without e1.
,rA commission.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21

District Court Of the United Stat es.
For tho District of South CsIoiins. In Bnpk.
,LpIte,l ~ tbs ptt.sr u Joseph W. Hill
70 wh0ip II msy cpnesrp Tho undsrsig gaed
her BY gives pD'i Zee Of To tpDo3lthrnt as A.
.!sres oftbe tstste q Joseph W ~ oiths Coani
IN tstd (Usiity, who hys been adJ1dged . bank.
ruyt npep his own petition by tho dlstTlet ooust
o. 6ajd AEtFtati Dated Goth day Of Dec. a. d.
1858. "'P''''f 5" J.N. MART1N, Assltnea.
JuIy 1884,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
Law Notice.

The undersigned have fn,mei \ partner
hip for the practice Of Law in the State
Courts and The Uritcd States Courts. for
the District Of South Carolina. Office al,
Newberry, S. G.
JAMES ". RAXTER,
April II II. s LAS TOMBSTONE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
az . EMt RGiL n { /
LIRE EylESURAkCEsbQ Q4RANy,

'"'"s"Df't"eV 'AASAbbSvA4 fy
or NEW YORK. o.s "
ING0RB0RAfED,f,s .. ~ s1Sg2.
CASIthAsSETs c. SIJss Sc p5GH2Rs. GyERTqH4'RTY MIL.
Cssb rpeotns, 1867, ovsr TEE MILLIONS.
Dlyidehds to Policy lI6laersj 1851 sa .Sse.>
s74 ST., - @,,.,
New Policies issued in 1867 'ie,4dst
The Company Is PURELY rfAuytgLSaNo
dividends 70 sstpekeolders, Tho, entire pro, re-
f't' oro returned 10 tho assured, ttds csasins
Policies to become ,SEtF.sgsrA1NfNG IA
thirteen yours, Or to doubte'tn twenty,
Interest nisefesoiy irsefesoiyed Nom 'inyettmShs,j1ss7.
over 81 100000. " '''.'''
Excess # rRTEREsr:KEo ot;iiSiirskfora
over'losscs, about 100000. N'''1-' '"F
Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages on Rosl
Estate, in the City Of New York. over sKv.
EN1EEN MILLIONS Of dollars. ',.
Itis tho richest, Companyin tho; worla.
IT, policies ate pbf>sorsoi (abia III Y|dlv.,
dends arc the largest.
Applications for Columbia, and tho North.
crn portion Of South Carolina, received bv
GREGG, PALMER. g. co.,
General Agents.
BENSON M. JONES, Agent ut Newberry.
JAMEs MolNTosn, III. D., Modical Exam.
liner. -. I.:ll.L'
Feb. 10 G 1y. .. ,..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
REFERENCES {:

Bishop ". u. Wishrnan, s. C; Col.
WIN Johnson, Charlotte y. {; Rev. T q
$onn"ra. Tenn. Hon. John r King, Au.
xnsra. GA. Mtssra. Geo. ". Williams. d
TO Ckarlrstnn. $. & Mcssrs. Williams,
Taylor 4 Co.. New York.
April 2S II ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21

The Amryic.n--Is nov one Of the oldrs!
Comp. uies ii tie United States, Chartered
lssn
:he Ame.i.sn-Hs. $2MI Of Assets 70,
ever. $ltM, Of Liabilities
The Americau-Sevcr lost q dollar OF IN.
ves,n,euta.
The Am-ricsn-Issuca policies on AL dc,
-irahlc plane
The American Makes ALL policies oon.for
;eitahc.
rhe .American-Paya Life Policies to tn,
insured at the age Of eight! years.
The Ame!iean--iiss no unnecessary estric
tioni on fesvei and residence. .'. s.,
The Observation-Disclosures dividends annual.
ly a, the end of the FRS, year.
,he Amrrican-Ps Ns ali iossea promptly.
Iina all the lahle< NJ rates for Life, En-.
lo~ment. Income Pro.' 'ncing. Return Fr'
alum. Premium Rrducin,S. Chiidrent Nh
!o~ment fohcie<. aud graz. An"w''cs o"
nost iavorA le icIn,k. la tHtca are lo"'
|, has both the mutual ard s,ncS p'ans.
CALDwELLkBRENlZER, Grn1 Agents
North ana South Carolina. O6h.S Hr't
National Bank building Chsrlot,e, \. y.
kEExR TO
Ell. Gov Vsncs, Charlotte, y. c.
tien. Jno A Young, "
Gen. Alexander. Columbia. &. c.
Col J.s Gihh. -"
L n. Chnas "
NEWTON EuWLES Aeen.
N~ahe1s!, = c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21

II,Fiie Ney&Y Y Ork Cypress thinks
sh4t}yiipS.teDt1is of our. people ePt
/ tooSanhch Aeah ." III wont hurt
Rpaicals. ifssall tlseph is5 grass,"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
Surveying.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Ncwberry-ln Equity.

James 3 slary, vs. Kay Burton, Thomas
r. Wilson, and Permelia Burton.
Bill tor Relief, &c,
1t appearing that Kay Burton and Per.
melia Burton. two of the parties defendant
to this B,Il are absent beyond The Ii "its O.
this State. On motion Of Mesara. Fair &
Pope, Plaintiffs Solicitors. II Ia ordered
that aaid defendants do plead, answer or
drmur to sail hill III forty days from the
publication Of this order, or the same will
TIC taken pr" coniesso against them.
At Chanhcrs, ...' l.. BOOZER.
May IL, 1850.
May ~ ~ #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
Thomas s. MOOrInan,
ATTORNEY At LAW.

Has r"snm,d the practice ?t the Law a,
,l,is place, aud c'n hr i'u,d fot tho pre.ea,
II rt- store ~ Il. Norman l. Co.
Feb 2iS tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
STILES HURD.
With the
Wheeler & WiIson Manulae-
turing Company.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
Il enabled u select the tnn>t perfect
finished Ma hines, and forward them to
th,,Se " h" NAV want, ut the uiannfac.
turer'~ price. FREQ Of cnn,ni -hionK to the
purchaser. Anv orders Aent through
>ila~ J ,hnstone 4 Vim. 2. Nance, viii
'ccri,- t'rntnp' attention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21

.a..E.2IMS Cy Y1WwWe
1 gentlemsn who suffered for year. from,
n Servous Debility, Premature Decay.
and all the Effects Of youthful indf>crettoi, :,
viii. for the sake M suffering humanity
hntc'mn. Tor ~ king thr simple trmtdy hy
Mhrh be vas cured sufferers "i.binE 10
pr.,fi by the Advertisers experience. can do
~ by SddressiDg, fn perfc, ctr,fidence,
JOHN Is OGDEN,
June q atty No A Cxd ,r>st. :. N. 7.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21

J NEWTON YUWLES Agent,
N~~hery, = c.
rE Ase.a W,nieS. L'terl! arrange
meats VIA ta ms6t with men Who MEAN
sCslHEss June - ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-21
'soo lssGtRREl IN TnE $ o<'1
AME;RH3C:&N
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
7 ! So, .a E.sssof d III 4. ss sss z

PHILADELPHIA.
ALEX. wRI,.LDIN, Precedent "#> HmH
e.. uEO EUGENT vrc~I res idsut. 4
JOAN WILSON. teretary.
..'. JOHN e.. SlAASt ActuaTy.
tssets, $2,5OO,O00.
.:nnual Income, 100000.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
FREmoEr, o., Sept 10, 1869.
TO our Patrons and Friends


We have sold our stock of Hardware,
Stoves, Tinwara, Agricultural Imple-
ments, &c, DC, to Mr.. c. N. DILLON,
formerly in the Drug Business in this
place. For nearly a quarter of CEN
tury we have been literally and gener-
ously patronized by a most pleasant
and agreeable class of customers, and
the dictates of justice and gratitude
make it necessary that an acknowledge
ment be returned for the kindness and
many favors shown US by the long line
of friends who have eome and gone,
gladdening our hearts by their friendly
greeting, and sustaining US by purchas-
ing our wares. We thank them, doubly
thank them, each and all
In introducing Mr.. Dillon to you as
our successor, it affords us pleasure to
highly commend him to your favor.
He is well known to most of you, and
in this county generally, as man of
industry and success in business. We
intend aiding and assisting him with
our knowledge and experience, and our
Mr. Roberts, who is now in the East
is selecting choice lot of goods for
him. Call and see him. He wants
your custom, and win do all that can
be done to get it, and we trust that
none of you will fail when wanting
goods in this line, to visit the Hardware
Store formerly owned by your we'll
wishsss and most assutedly your
Grateful Friends,
ROBERTS q SHELDON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
Buy the Brilliant !
Buy the Brilliant

fall spring wtho rah& H
attention. No
The purity the the of these
simple child the perfection 1t Base
eiOr of
selfeede
Public equal found.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
FREMoEr. O.. Sept. 10. 1869.

- - ~ @SSOs
To the Citisens of Fremont and sur
rounding country.
After year of varied experience and
relaxation, have returned to Fremont
to remain a permanent citizen, and
bought the Hardware, Stove and Tin
Store of Messrs. Roberts & Sheldon. 1t
is the intention to conduct it in bust
ness like manner, and make it, as far
as possible, every ones interest to give
me a share of their patronage. The
line of Goods will be kept full and COM
plete. Builders Hardware will be made
a speciality, and want every one to
understand that in no case will 1 be
undersold. Our Tinware has always
had the reputation land deservedly) Of
being very much superior to anything
made in the market, and it will always
afford us pleasure to have a comparison
made. I intend to employ skilled
workmen, and anything wanted in the
way of Mending, Esves Trough, Roof
ing, or putting in of Hot Air Furnaces
will always be promptly attended too
and completed in the neatest manner.
Stoves are one of the great leading
articles of our trade, and it is the in
teution to sell only those made by
manufacturers of long practical exper-
fence and who have an established re-
putation for using the most superior
Iron. Especial attention is invited to
our Cook Stoves. Any one wanting
a Coal Stove for their parlor, will do
well to bear in mind that we are the
only Agent for the best Base Burner
and Base Heater in this market, and at
the lowest price, and for beauty equaled
by none.
Believing that he use of Improved
Agricultural Implements has a tend
ency to an increased production, shall
feel it my duty to devote considerable
time and attention to this branch Of
the trade, aim to meet the growing re-
quirements of the age, in supplying the
latest modern Improvements demanded
by the Farming interest Mr.. o. A.
Roberts is now visiting the East, and 1
have accepted his kind offer to purchase
what goods are needed for the fall trade.
He has the reputation of always buying
at the bottom price, and one of the first
rules in business is to buy we'll and
then it is easy to sell. To the old Gus
toners of Messrs. Roberts & Sheldon,
1 would say that every thing will be
done in the future as in the past, to
make it their interest to still favor the
establishment with their patronage
To the people in general 1 extend a
cordial invitation, to call and examine
my stock, and they will find, that 1 offer
good goods, sell them at fair prices, ac-
commodate as far as possible and try to
make the store pleasant and agreeable
for all. Yours
C. M. DILLON,
Successor to Roberts d Sheldon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
PATENT
Metallic White Wire

We beg leave to call your attention to an
entirely new article known as Patent Metal
lie White Wire, possessing qualities which
prevent it from every corrodiDg or turning
from its uniform color during any number Of
years, and on which letters patent have been
secured. 1t has been found to be the only
article suitable for clothes-line. The old
fashioned rope or cord always causes so much
trouble and annoyance by breaking, rotting
out, and discoloring clothes, and by being
obliged to be put up and taken down every
time used. With this Wire Clothes Line
YOU have none of these annoyances, and
when it is once put up it gives you no more
trouble, After using it we are confident you
will fully corroborate the statements of thou
sands of others ia its praise, Every family
should, and will eventually have one! 1t
will not rust nor corrOde, though you may
keep it in water for any length Of time, even
salt water.
Seven reasons why every family should
have one of thsse Patent White Wire Clothes
Line:
Ist. You never have to take it in, no mat
ter what the weather may be; for the wealth
er cannot effect it.
2d. It will last from twenty to fifty years
or more, and during that time you Will wear
out great many rope lines, besides suffer-
ing an untold amount of trouble and annoy
ance with them.
Sd: 1t is the cheapest Clothes Line in the
world, to say nothing of its great convent
ence. A good rope line costs about l 16c per
foot, and this only 3cts. This viii last a life
time, while that with good care will last but
one or two seasons. This Wire, al 25 cents
per foot, is cheaper in the end than rope
line.
4th. You cannot load it heavy enough
with clothes to break it. 1860 lbs. being its
breaking weight,
5th. 1t does not in any way discolor, wear
or iBiure the clothes that are hung upon it,
and they never freeze to it. The finest
fabrics can be removed instantly in the
coolest weather without injury. This is a
decided advantage over rope lines.
9Th. 1t will save its price in saving your
clothes every six months you own it.
7th. Last, though not least, this Wire will
save yours clothes-posts as well as your
clothes. You may set posts ever so firmly
and the shrinking of a rope will poll them
loose. Who every saw, clothes-posts, three
months set, that we're not staggering in all
directions2 Not so when this Wire is used
for it does not shrink, and posts will stand
erect and firmly till they rot off.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
Furnaces! +! Furnaces i!

We Agent for BynO Coal and Wood Furnaces The Wood Fqne is
enye used throughout the country for the last Twelve and has proved to be the
Of them use at the present time than Of other patterns There have been
reducing the number of joints the weak points DC The new and Prov
feet in its operation and economical fuel We believe be the most perfect
seCang the Radiator and the sepakg of the Joints two strong
Another
feature this furnace found the small number Of joints their position and the
where the radiator connects with the body and the body with the pot these
side and made perfectly gasght The form the castings SUCH that
liable thicker
Furnace in the market It also which another great recommendation for
Coal by the addition Smoke Collar the body for direct draft and
exeu eordes son hOt notice
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
PRACTICE ECONOMY BY THE USE OF THE
Hot Air Stove Pipe Drum.

the
This
obstruc the draft. Try it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
ParlOr Stoves!
ParIOr Stoves +!

great trouble
the
respect and perfect
adorned Rect perfect
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
Cooking Sto YES :!
Cooking Stoves !!

COOP COOKING STOVE the articles household
which health
family so much depends is therefore the duty Of wanting Cooking
of DILLON and will be get just the kind need We think that
the use fuel better heaters and bakers far ahead of anything the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
ROOFING ]! ROOFING !

We desire cultivate this branch and
will do well consult their kind
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17

Copper making
Tea Fluted
preventing making them sitter
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
GmWrms GhWEms


Cylinder
q churn
2i the simplest construction; easily operated gearing
o
Sd viii make butter better quality and accomplish in quicker
Wood New England il
rapidly being introduced into the West and South is sufficient
against being humbug" = fsq +
DASH CHURNs always in stock for those who prefer them
DILLON, (suocesOr Roberts shddon.l +
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17

jilsoias lol AiV5rtislgani Job Wuk made Quarterly
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
-ateful FrenC

ROBERTS q SHELDON
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17
Baskets.

Stone Wood and Iron Pumps different
thing in the Pump line hand viii be ordered Tub
ing Plungers +-er1 i't's'.s'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-17


veartcles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-28

all parties interested could avail themselves OF any
objection TO the irregularity. The ease OF Achom '.
Matth.ws ss Maine, 173, was one where the sigma
tpra of the magistrate was not written by himself
hut .donted. The court below recognised 1t and de-
termined that It was sufhclens .,a,,ng A.,
This court only dsisEytSe exercise Of discretion in
tiont dtlrt below to which no exceptions could be
taken. No opinion or decision was given on the
point in question 1t is true that the court feels
Justified in sustaining the acts of towns and town
officers by liberal construction Of the law, and al
WAYS inclnes toward favorable view OF their do
fngs where mere matters of form are in question.
Rut this defect seems tous something than foru
town meeting is not legal one unless duo notice
was given This is to be proved by the return the
person who notifies this meeting" and to whom the
warrant was directed The return must DO made by
him under his own hand 30 that no may be hela for
any neglect or false return. We cannot think that
1t would be safe or legal to admit the doctrine that
the signature may be made by third party on YER
bal directions by the officer. We think this should
be understood by all public officers.
This case is before report and We arc at lib.
erty to give 1t such direction as right and justice
NAV REQUIRE We are not satisfied that the officer
cannot now sign the return with his own hand in
the nature OF an amendment under Sect. 8, Oh. g.
rs. We therefore discharge this report and remi,
the case to the Court at Ni prius with liberty to
either party to move any amendment Of the records
or papers or to furnish additional proof AZ to the
qualification of the moderator OF to supply any dc.
feet in the records proof reserving the determine
ton of the legality effect of such matters as in
other like cases. Report discharged.
No. 477-Bryant vs.. Fitzpatrick. Taken from the
Jury alter the evidence out and reported to Law
Court.
No. 119-Mason VS.. Abbott ;sentered an. p"
No. 3s1-Emilus j. Getchell vs.. Edmund Earll
Tried to second jury On Saturday forenoon Verde,
for plaintiff for $2s.7s.
No. 15O-Small vs.. Ham, assigned for Wednesday
ia expected to be tried Monday afternoon, and cross
| suits between Roberts and Bowden.
Nos. 1924 and 539 will probably occupy Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-28
George r. PatreIi.

OUR telegraphic dispatches of yesterday an
nounced the death lat the age of 50 years. of
the Hon. Mr.. George f. Patten of Bath. Mr..
Patten was reputed to be the wealthiest per-
son in that city. The Bath Times well says
that "In public life he was noted tor bis intes-
rity and worth, while in private lie he was
distinguished for his Kindness geniui'y anu
indulgence of heart and nina.
In early life he worked at boat-D u nlulqllt was
his native town. The first SSfmed the "Una."
small hsnlns parties in Bath. In 1870 he
which ne ne Saith, and engaged in ship-building
mInos E;r in company with his brother, Captain
Tobn patten. The first vessel built by them
in that city was the Jasper, of 222 tons, which
was launched in 1920. Since that time they
have built more than fifty ships and steamers
The schooner "Sarah," 1913 tons, built in
Topsham in 1916, was the first sea-going YES
sci in which he was interested. Sbe was COM
menced before the war of 1872, and remained
on the stocks until the embargo was removed.
Mr.. Patten was largely interested in railroad
enterprises, and in all public improvements
He was one of the original projectors of the
Kannebec & Portlhnd railroad, as well az one
NJ the first members of the board of directors,
=, nosition he held at the time of his death.
In the war of 1872 he was captain of COM
pany of militia.
For four years he served as member OF the
State Legislature, and in 1856, he was the can
dinate of the Wing party for Governor
For many years he was President Of the Lin
coin Bank of Bath.
He was a trustee of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions, and trus-
tee and many years vice-presdent Of the
Maine Missionary Society.
He was a member of the Board of Overseers
at Bowdoin College.
He was a member of the Winter street Con-
gregational church, and a liberal supporter of
every Christian enterprise.
In 1920 he was married to Hannah Thomas,
daughter of DR.. James Thomas of Lebanon,
Cam. y who died IN February, 1869. OF his
eight children, two sons and five daughters
survive him, one of the sims being the present
Mayor of Bath
The decease of Mr.. Patten will be loss Sc
verely felt in that community.