davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

AUGUST 2i.-ATarket very quiet and buyers OK
hibitcd great indifference, while the offerings
Showed i considerable falling OF in the receipts of
Grain. Flour quiet with a limited city demand
Wheat dull and prices dropping; offerings of only
500 bushels with sales of white 1T 81. 10 and 81 IS
and rcd at 81. SIPS Sl3O Sl35 S..O Sl.i2, 81. 10
s1.45, and $l.is. Corn INACTIVE and demand light
bushels. Rye quiet, with sales of very poor and
garlicky at 9Oc., and fair at II O5. Oats steady
offerings Of 200 bushels, and sales ut 50, 53, 81,
and SIC. "
SAVANNAH, GA.
AUGUST N.-Corn Is firm prime white from
wharf and store 81. 35Gl$l.3S. Oats are selling ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

The tobacco crop is not producing so great
yield as last year. Virginia, the larSes'
producer, reports the condition SIS ten to
twelve per cent. less promising than last
year at the same date, with decrease OF
seven to ten per cent. IN acreage. Nofth
Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky, have
put in an acreage six per cent. larger than
in 1868, but report the condition .as five to
ten per cent. below last year. Maryland
md Indiana report an average acreage ana
prospect Illinois and Ohio, five to ten per
cent. decrease in acreage, and about nVe
per cent decline in condition.
WHEAT.
The spring-sown wheat is generally yield
ing well, though in some sections 1t falls
below an average. In Illinois the returns
Indicate product thirty to forty per cent.
below last years crop. IN the Northwest,
however, the yield is reported much better,
as also in the New England States and
in Northern New York, where the spring
varieties are grown. The results Of the
wheat harvests both fall and spring varie-
ties, though not yet estimated, we're ap-
proximated. and will doubtless be found to
considerably exceed the yield OF 1868: The
spring grain is not yet all garnered. Buck
wheat appears promising everywhere, WIN
about an average acreage.
Should the drought now peryadlng many
sections of the country long continue, the
growing crops muy fall considerably below
present anticipa ions, but the probabilities
favor generous general harvest for the
year 1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
GAIT! SALT! /! SAITH!
DIRECT IMPORTATION TO RICHMOND.

We arc now prepared to offer TO the trade, TO ar
rive, at lowest rates and on accommodating terms,
the cargo of the bark Medusa, now fully due aud
hourly expected, consisting of
$500 SACKS
EvANS'S CELEBRATED CROWN BRAND
FACToRY-FILLED SALT,
In full bleached sacks, and equal to Marshalrs.
aun s. C. TARDY & co.
EAMILY ROE HERRINGS.-S0 half
RINGS. ". 6. cambridge q co..,
an ID s21 broau stTeet.
TRESH HOPS.-300 pounds PRIME
L HOPS. w. G. DANDRIDGE CO...
auH s27 Broad street.
1SO SUPERIOR BACON HAMS.
LOU auA VIC. DANDR1DGE co.
TLOUR, FLOUR, &c.
Is barrels wAYNEsBORo, FAMILY FLOUR.
so barrels SLATE HILL EXTRA FLOUR,
60 barrels GLOBE MILLS 81 p f X FL
IS barrels ncSR RSNIGHT,s HEAVY SYRUP,
90 barrels GOLDEN SYRUP,
10 barrels PETER HANGERS RYE "hlS-
100 barrels NEW EASTERN HERRINGs.
Also a large lot of assorted SPICES, grounu
and crude, on consignment and for sale low 70
close MINOR & HARTMAN,
auls 1928 Main street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
Peabody Medical Institute,
NO 4, BULFrNCH ST,
Composite Revere House,

(Oppo site Revere House, BOSTON.
The Trustees Of this Institution take pleasure
in announcing that they have secured the services
of the eminent and we'll known DIR. A IL HAYES,
late surgeon u. =. Army, Vice President of
Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, &c.
This institution now publishes the popular med
icai book entitled "THE SCIENCE on LIFE, OR
sRLf PRESERVATION" written by DR.. Hayes. IL
treats upon the Errors OF Youth Premature Decline
OF Mr,skood, Seminal Teakpess, and all Diseases
and ibuses OF the Generdtice Organs Thirty thou
sand copies sold the last year IL Is indeed book
for every man--young men 10 particular. Price
only si0J
This Institute has just published the most
perfect treatise of the kind ever offered to the
public entitled SEXUAL PLY sfoI.oGY OF WOMAN,
AND HE9 DISEASES proiusely illustrated with
the very best ongravings. This book Is also from
NAV be mentioned, The Mystery OF Life, Beautiful
offspring, Beauty, its value TO Woman, Marriage,
General fIvgene OF Woman,-Pubcrty,- Chang &c
of Life,--EXcesses of the Observation-Disclosures 90
Conception, nc. In beautiful French cloth, a. 90
Turkey Morocco. full gilt, S36a Either of these
books are sent nv mail, securely sealed, postage
paid, ON receip; Of price.
Thoughtful clergymen recommend these books
for their high moral tone, and all eminent and
skilful physicians earnestly recommend them 10
the public rs the only scientific and reliable
treatise ofthe kind published in America
"AvoiD All QutCk OR ADVERTISING DOCTORS
AND GIT THESE POPULAR Books. "-Imerican
Journal Of Medical Science
THE PEABODY JoURSAL OF HEALTH" DIR.
HAYES, Editor Terms one dollar n year IN
advance Address as above.
es-ALBERT HAYES, NJ D., Resident and
Consulting Physician
NB-Dr nj may be consulted in strc,est con-
fldence on all diseases requiring skill sccresy and
experience. INNioLABLE SECREs1 AND CERrAiN
RELIEF. ly. July IT, lsS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
What i the best and safest prepsr,

What is the best and safest prepare
ton 10 turn gray hair to its natural color,
but not die it9 Halls Vegetable Siciliau
Hair Remover.
MILD CHERRY BAIslM.-Thc memory
OF DIR. Wistar is embalmed in the hearts
Of thousands whom his BalSGm Of IViid
Cherry has cured OF coughs, colds, CON
sumption, or some other form OF Pulmor-
ary disease. 1t is now over forty years
since this preparation was brought before
the public, and yet the demand for ii is
constantly increasing.
Hon. Jos. Farewell, Mayor OF Rock
land. Me, Isaac NJ. Bragg, Esq. Bangor,
and MeSsrs Pope Bros. Machias, Me,
Lumber merchants. fully endorsed the
Sheridan Cavalry Condition Powders,
and have given the proprietors liberty to
use their names IN recommending them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
DIED..

In Rumforyl, Avg. eth. 1T the residence OF her
son in.law. Utis Howe. Polly, widow Of the late
David Elliott aged - years.
Ia Buckhcli, Aug. 10Th, Esther wife OF the late
John Moore, of East Sumner, aged o. years. Truly
a mother IN Israel
In DiNdcld, Aug. sFh. Mr. Albert Il, Parker,
aged Il wears aud months.
In Norway, Aug. 18th, Miss Joaun Pike, aged 81
years 10 months and IL days.
Miss Pike was born IN Paris. She moved 10
Norway March a6th, l7SS. She was The Oldest
daughter of Dudley Pike he being one Of the first
"a settlers OF Norway He selected farm, on
what Is now called Pixies HUI, where he resided
until his death The deceased remained 1T home
with her brother Nathaniel assisting him in taking
care OF their parents in the decline Of life, ana
through their last sickness, and also through the
protracted sickness Of her Youngest sister lastirg
i6 wears She faithfully discharged her duties TO
them all She retained her faculties wonderfully
10 the las; Three days previous 10 her last sick
ness she spun sight skeiuS Of stocking yarn, and
doubled and twisted two skeins. All her work
WAS done in perfect order, Two brothers and one
sister, besides u large circle OF more distant
relatives are len IL mourn her loss. a.
In North Paris August 2uh, Mary Esther Bean,
daughter of stephen and Louisa II Packard, aged
* wears months For more than y year Mr. ~
had been great sufferer, and anticipated death
as welcome release. She committed every inter
est t. her Heavenly Father, and expressed con
ii lent assurance, that 90 die would be gain a. Jc.
sus would 20 with her, and she should walk
through the valley in peace
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
lrsr the Oxford Democrat }

Mr.. Editor-Dcar Sir: In reply to MIR.
Msrshalrs article of Aug. 9th: In the tn st
place MIR. Marshall thinks my reasons are
not satisfactory to disinterested persons.
take il they were not satisfactory to
Interested parties. Iwillask Mr.. Marshall
il he could not designate a more central
part of the county where it would have
given a much larger portion ofthe farmers
of the county a chance to have witnessed
said trial. where there is owned and used
many more machines than the town oil
Canton, and could have given him a
chance to have selected piece of grass
such, as would have suited his case, but
i take it the piece of grass selected, was
just the piece that suited his case. In
regard To the time, Mr.. Marshall says he
did not limit the time. only appoint the
hour for the exhibition to commence.
Mr.. Marshall was very cautious to have
it commence the last day of the week, in
the AFTERNOON. In regard to the selection
OF the committee, Mr.. Marshall SAYS my
objections were wholly absurd" Mr.,
Editor. in his article Of July 18th. Mr..
Marshall SAYS. ''said committee shall be
selected at the Whitney House." in
Canton. on the day OF trial, between the
hours OF ten and twelve O'Clock, from
persons unmterested on moving ma
chimes In his article of August 9th, he
saws was not obliged to make my
selections from entire strangers, for had
awhole week and the entire county to
make my selection from. take 1t from
Mr.. Marshall'S article, of the oh, could
have selected and carried my committee
from any part of the county. Now, sir,
does that look ike doing the thing on the
square, If Mr.. Marshall saw fit TO accept
the challenge, why had he not made
arrangements on fair and honorable
termS2 If Mr.. Marshall has the confidence
in his machine that he talks about, why
does he refuse To meet the wood Ma
chime" ia a fair trial? which he has done
for the present season, fer one hundred
dollars on fair trial. No sir, if he can
not arrange the thing 50 as 10 I've Judge
and Jury. in the case, he will not do 1t.
When Mr.. Marshall comes out and makes
his arrangements 81 we can have fair
and iudiciouS trial, will meet him and
not before. | see by Mr.. Marshall's
report, that the farmers of Canton, have
got posted on moving machines. for he
SAYS that two to one are in favor of the
Wood Machine
J. : WApLEIGH,
Travelling Agent for Wood Mower.
Meredith Viz. y. H., Aug. Sd, 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10

At Peru centre there is started (aIid
for this locality new enterprise, a trcut
Fishery. Two years this Gall. Messrs
Gustayus Hayford and son--who own the
mills at this place on Turner brook
took from some large trout caught at
Rangely Lake, the Spawn containing eggs
enough for large amount of fish, and
nut them into the pond above the mills (;
how many of tasm have Matched cannot
now be known; but one fact is known,
that there has been caught this season,
from this pond, several trout of the lake
specie, some of them weighing half a
pound each; they must have been procur-
ed from the lake fish spawn as no such
trout were before known in this pond.
This is splendid little fish pond; ali its
surroundings are peculiarly adapted to
the raising of fish. The experiment thus
far has satisfied the owners and others,
that large and profitable business can
be done here in the raising of large trout
for the market They, G. Haytord x son,
have sold one third of their interest in
ills fishery. to Alyarado liayford Esq. of
Canton, ard this company have applied
10 the State fish commissioner to have this
water set apart and protected for a fishery.
If they succeed. As it is believed they will,
il will add much 10 the business OF the
place, as it will bring many lovers of fish
and the sport of taking nice trout from
this beautiful pond. which will weigh
from one, to four and five pounds.
Il q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
Every Man and Woman,

the Young, the middle aged and even those more
adyanchd IN life, nav deriTe untold benefits from
a perusAl of DR. HAYES new medical work, THE
SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF PRE- ALTON
treatise upon the grneratiye organs. and the ner-
vous diseases and other maladies that are caused
BY the errors OF youth and abuse of the system
Thus book i published by the Peabody Medical
institute +" Boston, and also the ''>ENCA Al PLY
SIoLOGY or WOMAN AND HER DISEASES
from the able pen ofthe same author. Thousands
OF both sexes have been Taught by these works the
true way to health and happiness. See advertise
ment of the Peabody Medical Institute" in an
other Column
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10

A granite monument with appropri-
ate inscriptions. has been erected in the
cemetery at Winthrop village, to the
memory of DIR. Ezekiel Holmes. The in
Scription is as follows:
HOLMES
Ezekiel HoiiaeS, L. ~, He .toWndcr OF
.Iqricult1srdl ScicRce ~ Name. died "a
peace, February 9. 1868, aged "a gears.
HIS motto trdS "OUr Home, oar Country
and o3tT brother NdH.n
This monument was erected by sub
scription from the citizens Of Winthrop
and prominent citizens of Maine and 9TH
er States. II was most Skillfully and
beautifully wrought by Mr. George Col
bath of Hallowell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
Editorial and Selected Items.

To CoRRESPoNDENTS. Several interest,"
inc communications are crowded out, this
week, among them, A trip to the White
Mountains, "A week in Maine, Dress, "
ITO my dead child, &c.
A terrible Hurricane swept over Port
land on Wednesday evening, doing con-
siderable damage to the New England
Fair grounds. blowing down chimneys,
awnings, &c. The steeple on the new
Catholic Cathedral, was blown down.
The Cathedral had been dedicated that
day. All the telegraph lines were blown
down, so that no news was received from
the West
Gen. Mcclellan and wife. arrived in
Portland on "Wednesday, on their way TO
the White Mountains.
VIM. o. King, of this town. raised
this year thirty-eight and one halt pounds
of Early Rose potatoes, from five ounces
of seed.
A wonderful two headed girl, with
one body. four arms and four legs. who
eats. sings and talks with both heads. is
on exhibition at the Fair ground in Port
land this week.
Hon. CHARLES A MILLER, form erly
of this State. now Secretary Of State of
Alabama A. ip Maine
The students Of the State Agricultu.
raj College have been provided with free
admission tickets to the State Fair, aud
will attend it.
The Portland Press understands that
il is very siekly in Saco and Biddeford at
the present time, Dr.. kimball of Saco.
having fifty cases of typhoid fever.
-"JUNIoR." whom we suspect to be
sidney. of the Boston Journal. writes
from Portland to the New York Times
an excellent letter on the political stua-
ton in Maine He estimates that the to.
tai vote of the State will be 95 600; that
Hichborn viii receive 5000 votes and
Chamberlain win be elected by 1900
majority,
TIM OXFORD BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
will hold it, next session with the church
in Sumner x Hartford. (E. Sumner) be-
ginning Tuesday, Sept 2Sih, at o'clock
2. NJ. Rev. W. H. Walker, preacher.
The County Commissioners are in
session this week-it being their regular
September term.
The September term of the s. j.
Court viii be held here a week from next
Tuesday. 1t is expected that Judge
Appleton will preside
The WAR SECRETARYsHIP..- General
Sherman has been temporarily assigned
10 the position of Secretary of War, in
place of General RawlinS. diseased.
-Pendergast, the minstrel who died at
Pittsburg on Sunday, 22d ult., was on =
spree that afternoon, with some friends.
when, as they passed an undertaker's he
went in, selected coffin, and said he
would wear that This was bravado, but
the next morning he occupied the coffin
he had selected
AT the New England Fair in Portland
this week. two Oxford County horses are
entered for the trot on Friday OF horses
that have never beat IS, mile heats, s
in to harness first premium, 500; sec
ond do. $40, to wit: Gibson horse. s. T.
Gibson, Bethel; Brown Nathan, E. Rus
sell. Buekield.
The most astonishing cure of Chron-
ic Diayrhea we ever heard OF is that Of
VIM. Clark. Frankfort Mills. Waldo Co,
Me. the facts are attested by Ezra Treat,
Upton Treat, and NJ. A. Merrill. either OF
whom might be addressed tor particulars.
Mr.. Clark was cured by "Johnson's An
Odyne Liniment."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
Cattle MarkeIx.
pp1nnrnx san, sth $50

BRIGHTON, sept. sth, 1879.
Prices-Beeves Extra quality, sl3 90 q Is p
First qusliiy, sl2 55l2 IS Second quality, sll -
arcs Third quality, slO5pSll -. Poorest grades
COWS oxen bulls, e. 50 oOBlu % = 100 .. the to-
tai weight OF hides, tailow, aud dres sed beef.
Working ONen--ENtra S150 $50; ordinary sltb
to slsOS pair The supply in market j. larger than
the demand requires Tor actual trade.
Stores-learlings Sls % $50; two year olds 80
% 50 three year vlds as 20 s'J head, or much
according 10 value for beef.
Mich Cows-ENtra go 10 sllo; ordinary go .
sT5; store Cows as SIS; Prices for store Cow ;
depends great deal upon the fancy OF the pur'
cha ser.
sheep and Lsmbs-ln lots "a ~. 3 80 . - 90
y heat for common ones; extra and selected -
q a. - y head; Lambs 3 10 10 - o. or from 10
&c e n.
Remark -The supply ~ Cattle, from all sec
tons was large for the week, and last weeks prt-
cs- were fully maintained The quality OF the
Western Cattle Wa poor there being less good
beeVeS among the supply from that section than
there has been for several months past.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10

-vT--- - ; : :
Twenty.Ftye Years. Prw ctiee

In the Treatment OF Diseases incilen, 10 Females,
has placed DR. DOW at the head II all ply sicians
making snehpractiee a specially, and enables him
to guarantee speedy and permanent cure in the
worst cases of Suppression and all other Mensfrt'-
al Derdagemeats from ,chaterer cause. All letters
for advice aau q contsin 81 once No. ENDi
CorT STREET, BOSTON. syavJa
B.-Board furnished to those desiring to re.
main under treatment.
Boston, JULY, 1869. ly ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10

-THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNIrEd
STATEs.-It will be seen by referring tn
another column, that John Hankerson. of
Portland. adycrtiScs for Agents to sell
the Lives of the Presidents OF the United
States. by John 5. G. Abbott. The au-
thor win be recognized n a native OF
Maine, and one Of the most interesting
aud graphic historical writers in this
country. We see no reason why this
would not be good book for canvasserS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
OF TX II 4 IL l. L. q.

ONCE \ MONTH for sept, opens with the ID
paper on "Curiosities OF Animal Life, well Illus
tra,ed Mis- Touusend's story is continued and
there IL plenty Of rich and instructive reading
Published by L ; Arthur * sons Philadelphia.
ARTHURS HOME MAGAZINE has the usual
variety Of good reading, fashion plates and pat
terms
TIE CHILDREN's HOUR Is a most attractive
and instructive magazine.
MEIRY'S MUSEUM. The publisher, II Il,
Fuller. Boston. offers TO send this popular maya
zine three sonfhs free - any ono who wishes 10
exam inc H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
non RESIDENT TAXES.
In the Town OF Waterford County OF Ok
ford. Ne. for the year A. ~, 1868.

resident owners in the Town of Waterford, for the
wear lS5s, in bills committed to John +. Shedi,
collector of taxes for said Town, on the 7th day
of July lS6s, has been returned TO me rs remaining
unpaid on the 18th day of June, 1859, by his certii
cafe of that date, and now remain unpaid: and
noiic is hereby given that If said taxes anu in
terest and charges, are not paid into the Treasury
of said Town within eighteen months from the date
of the commitment of said bills, much OF the
real estate 80 taxed as will be sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges WILL without further notice, be sold al
public auction AT the Office OF A. 5. kimball in
said Town, on Saturday, the 18th day Of Janu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
$1,000 Reward.

C'ToIEN from the Agricultural Fair Ground
- Buildings, between NORWAY village and south
Paris on the last of July or the first 90 August
AN END. SPRING BUGGY WAGON. Said wagon
was painled--the body dark color and the run
ming gear \ carmine ROTOR, with drah broadeInth
trimmings The above reward will hc paid for The
recovery Of the Wagon and the. dGicction.oi the
thieI 10y J. DYER, Casco. "a The snosGlber nj
south Paris O.. e.. PHELPS
Sn,,h par;s Aug % tsn u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10

Street while on visit 70 the West, was attacked
with severe illness 10y drinking impure water.
Life was despaired of, and il was thought that he
must die. His wife was immediately cent for, and
in q day or two was AZ his bedside Having her
self seen the beneficial results from the of
PLANTATION BIrTERS, she insisted upon their be-
Ing administered 10 him, which was done, IN guam
titles prescribed by the attending ply sician. The
result was almost aS if by magic, and in one halt
hour from the time they were given her husband
was ont oil danger, and by moderate use of them
three or four times day, he was soon able 10 re.
sumo MS journey 10 his home. This Is but one
case Of many thousands that We know of
MAGNOLIA wATER.-A delightful toilet arti
-e-.aperior 10 Cologne, and IL half the price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10

PRETTY WOMEN. a comparatively few Ladies
monopolize the Beauty as well as the attention Of
society. This ought not to be so, but it is; and
viii be while men foolish and single out pretty
faces for companions.
This can all be changed by using Hasan's
Magnolia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth
aud refined, sparkling Beauty tothe Complexion,
pleasing, powerful and natural
No Lady need complain ola reclaimed, freckled
or rustic Complexion who will invest 10 cents in
Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly
wonderful
IYoS's KAIHAIRoN is the best Hair Dressing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
M-fRRTED.

In Paris Sept. Eth, by Rev. VIM Walker, Mr..
Georg- Tucker OF Rockford, ILL.,, and Mrs. Jennie
[. Morton, oil Paris
Ia Norway, sept lst 10y Rev. 7 L. Merry, Abuer
L. Andrews OF Oisdell, and II. Maria Millett, Of
Norway.
In Bethel, June 25th, by Rev, ID Garland, Mr..
Albion L, Woodsom, OF Locke's Mills, and Miss
Lucretia + Chapman. of Bethel
In Peru. Sept. l;h 10y Jonas Greene, Mr.. WET
HUI, OF Wilton, and Miss Maria l.. Bradccn, of
RoNbury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
Girl Wanted.

1 nv family nj Aiken, : c. ANY one who il
nen qualified TO take charge OF house tepi"g and
OF kind disposition, will ind tins q rare opportn'
nifty Ia see soue OF the southern connfry, and me
most delightful aud healthy climate on me cp '' !,
nent The price Ipay IL OF no object, provided L
get the valne In return.
No one need apply who canuoi furnish uudonot
ell recommended ions as Ia character and apllity
YIourinc Mill Co To u Y Bailey, or by letter 10
Charlie BAILEY south Paris. Ne, viii Tece,rc full
particuIars ", intend to ~ south the lat of
September. tIARLEs b-Ali'Ei
South Paris, Aug g. lst9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
CAUTION.

4 IL persons are hereby cautioned against har'
"A boring or trusting my wife, Rachel l.. Gum
mings, on my account after this date, she having
Left my bed and board without any just or reason
able cause, and shall pay no debts OF her CON
tracing. JOSEPH CUMMINGS.
Bethel Aug. %, 1863
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale,

The subscriber hereby gives public notice that
in pursuance of license from the Honorable
Judge OF Probate for the County of Oxford, he
will sell at Public Auction, and convey all OF the
Real Estate OF susan II. Darlington, late OF Peru
that she owned AT the time OF her decease, except
the share owned by George l.. Darlington at the
time of his decease, on Monday, Oct. 18th, A. ID
1853, at one o'clock r. NJ, al the Dwelling House
Of Patrick o. Darlington, in Peru, In said County
Of Oxford.
ISAAC RANDALL,
Sept 3, 1889 Administrator