davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
agricultural,


4 Suggestions for Farmers.
The high prices of beef, butter and
cheese would suggest, if the statistics 81
the census tables did not make il certain,
that the farmers of New England DO not
keep cattle enough. 1t is hardly poSsiblC
at present prices that they win viii not
pay; for if not now. they never did pay
and they never can pay. The chief trouble
seems 10 be that according tn the Ameri
can mode of agriculture ii takes too much
land and costs too much to keep an ani-
NAL. On the average il viii take some
six acres Of land 10 keep single COW
With our poor pastures about four acres
viii be required. and with our poor now
ING grounds two acres more. Now this
is a large outlay to begin with and when
two acres Of land must be moved for hay
for one cow, the cost of labor is consider
able; and in the end what have we in
most instances a poor animal, and Il kept
upon hay, which is the only reliance of
most Of the farmers. yielding small
quantity Of milk. ~ this rate of doing
business il will not pay. The farms will
deteriorate constantly for want of fer
tilizing materials the farmers will always
be poor and growing poorer; and there
viii be a constant tide ofemigration from
New England to the West.
What New England wants is grass
That is about the only crop that willpay
and though il Is possible that the time
may come when some of the commercial
fertilizers will be substitute for barn
ward manure. still none now are and
therefore to produce grass VIC must have
cattle and to keep cattle there must be
something besides grass for stock TO feed
upon Ii is not vet decided how much
can BE- done in Soiling cattle. Josiah
Quincy i very sure that in that way alone
cattle can be profitable aud the farms Inn
proved. II soiling win pay in itself we
see clearly that much expense would be
saved, ~ less land would be required, no
fences needed. and more manure saved.
In this section nobody has ever tested It,
- demonstrate the fact ofprofit. \ more
practical WAY. where the farmer has little
capital, TO supply the deficiency of grass
with roo: crops. In this way the Dutch
have eNc,lled the Europeans rs dairy
farmers They feed cut very little hay
10 their cattle, but with roots and a little
meal they use up their straw and have no
waste material They raise splendid cat
tie. \ little while ago farming in Great
Britain was a. backward ~ here, and
gradually the soil was running out, to
prevent which they reSortcdto roo, crops,
and the result has been that while Ameri-
can lands have declined IN production from
- bushels Of wheat to II 10 the acre,
English lands have come up from y bush
els 20 - England has been saved and
h.r soil renovated hy the turuip. Ii -
tons of roots can be grown to the acre,
SINCE acre viii DO much to help out 4
short hay crop; and ifby the increase OF
cattle. manure can be made more album
Gart. aud double the hay can nc obtained
from the same land. the farmer is on the
road 70 prosperity ~ Lewiston Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Orcharding in Franklin Go.

Pennington has more orcharding than
any other town in Maine. Many of the
orchards cover ten acres They formerly
exchanged cider with the farmers back
for wheat-giving barrel of cider for
four or i've bushels of wheat. Some OF
the>, orchards made one hundred barrels
of cider. There WAS even then profit
in orcharding producing four or five
hundred hnShciS Of wheat. These or
chard-men did not have TO 20 to New
York to mill; or Il 80, could buy a big
grist and have money LEFT TO boot. The
frsr trees were produced from Winthrop
nurseries. In the northern part of the
county, Phillips, Strong, &c, orchards
were Younger.
Franklin and Oxford are the best or
charding in the State and can hardly be
excclled in the world The soil on the
south and east sides of the mountain and
hill slopes i generally 4 strong. deep.
warm and rocky loan. In many places
the ,u,pha,e Of iron formation is found.
4 greater proportion of land Is found
suitable Cororchar,liug taan in other parts
OF Maine
Wherever hills and mountains abound
there consequently will b. found sheltered
localities favorable for orcharding; shell
tered Is they are from the cold and strain
inc influences of the north and west
winds. Again, they are of 50 high alti-
tude that the trees ore not subject 10 the
extremes of heat and cold-so fatal 10 the
tree and 10 it, fruit These circumstances
give Franklin and Oxford advantages for
fruit growing not possessed in some other
counties. have noticed IN the bosom OF
the mountains and hills the most favora-
bic situations for fruit that can be found.
The land here can be- of no avail except
for grazing or for orcharding, which
would succeed without blowing or ma
nuring. il sufficiently mulched. The
soils on the south and east inclinations
frequently bear a growth of fine rock ma
pies, which i safe index that the soil is
suitable for orcharding. Here the apple
tree will thrive and render lis owner hap
py, if there be happiness in wealth. The
facilities afforded Franklin county by
railroad transportation are great induce
ment for It's farmers TO 20 deeply into
OrchGrding.
When | went to Franklin there had
been no attention paid TO Orrharding for
many years Their fruit was ofno worth
except for home consumption and lordry-
inc. Some farmers did n large business
At dressing for the market. Capt, Goth
rem has dried aud sold five tons a year /;
Esq Wendell three tons. One Farming
ton trader bought nineteen tons in one
season. tried to indoctrinate the far
merS into the mode and profit of orchard
advising the sowing Of nurseries,
Some were sown; but few were trained
with success. The farmers bought largely
Of the New York trees, but lost their
money and persisted their hopes. Since
then fear they have neglected to plant
young orchards. But let Franklin awake
from her orchard lethargy, and be as
sured that hers is the soil and location
for profitable fruit-growing. II Sears, in
Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Hints on Maple Sagar-Making.

Though the snow lies full six feet deep
in the forests OF New Hampshire and Yer
mont, a. We write. Vet soon the sugar
season will commence. The suns RAYS
are now 50 powerful that few DAYS OF
south wind viii scatter the snow and the
boar frost. and the sap viii mount up TO
the tap, prepared for it. reception. 1t
seems now as if the sap must be more
plentiful. and OF a good quality, for the
roots have been well tucked up through
the winter IN an eider-dOwn quilt of snow.
The quantity of sap varies in quality with
each year; forty gallons of sap will yield
from tentJ twelve or even thirteen pounds
of sugar according 10 it, sweetness. The
high price Of sugar NJ this time makes 1t
incumbent upon ali the owners Of sugar
orchards 10 manufacture the greatest
amount of sugar possible, and ofthe finest
and pVreSt quality. Cleanliness Is -
needful requisite in sugar making a in
butter making. Buckets and taps should
be thoroughly scalded before using 1t
seems a formidable undertaking to Scald
three or five hundred buckets, but il will
pay 70 10 H. Then all elm leaves sho1ld
be skinned cot rs they color il greatly.
Elm bark and leaves are much used in
dqYes;ic diving. and are of an indelible
color. Tin taps are used by some sugar
makers-but many Of the best sugar man
ufactwerS repudiate them-thinking that
they, by ru>ling, ds,raen the sugar All
these lille tA.ngs afr vi Su;uc Importance
towards the manufacturer of good ar
ticle.
When the sap runs freely. then the
huge pan is well secured and cleaned. and
the fires are lighted in the sugar house
which will be kept burning until the sea
son closes. Most of the pans used in
small sugar orchards hold forty gallons.
These are filed. and when the syrup i,
pell boiled bat thin, il i strained through
linen cloths while hot into clean butter
frkins which have been properly Scalded
This sets over night while another pan o
sap boils, for during good sugar season
watches are kept upevery night.
la the early morning the cooled syrup
is carefully poured of, leaving the set
things, which will amount to nearly 2
quart, and viii work clean into vinegar
And its absence tends greatly 10 whiteu
the sugar. The thin syrup is boiled down
10 almost grained sugar, and i poured
into firkins and stirred of. Stirring is ,
very needful thing in the manufacture o
sugar. The sap must be stirred anC
skinned, and stirred through the whole
process of boiling. To make sugar cake,
the sap Is boiled to a greater consistency
than FOR grained sugar. which is exact,
like common brown sugar, but Improperly
made it viii rival in crystalline whilenes.
Stuart's coffee crushed 4 No. /, but q
peculiar process is required The nearl,
grained sugar is set aside until the warn
days inMay .thenit is turned into iirkin il
the bottom of which an inch auger hole ha.
been bored; stand il upon another firkin
Take clean linen cloths wet in pure colo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Bf-thei MsTvh IL. |
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue OF license from the Judge Of Pro
ID bat, for oxford County. the undersigned, hd
minisiraior OF the estate of Casper l. RUSSELL late
Of Bethel in said County, viii -cll AT public 81
private sale, nj the premises Of said deceased ~
bethel on Tue .day the 2Wh day OF April next al
one o'clock in the afternoon, all the Real Estate OF
said deceased including thc reNersion Of The " !
dow's Dover for the payment OF debts and incl
dental charges. j. LAS VI GARTER,
Bethel, March Il, lSja Admir-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Freedom Notice.

WASHINGTON, ss.-At Court Of Probate held at
Machas, within and for the Connt! oi ashlhe
ton on the second day Of March, IN the year oil
orr Lord eighteen hundred and siNty-nine,
ID H0DA ID. PLUMMER, Guardian OF the minor
IL heir of Samuel Pmmmer, late OF sweden, IN
a petjtion for license 10 sell certain real estate
belonging TO said minor heir, situated in sweden,
aforesaid, at specific offer, without notice:
Ordered, That the said Guardian give no'ice 10
all persons interested, by causing copy OF TINS
order to be published three weeks successiveiy IN
the oxford Democrat, printed at PARIS, that they
may appear at n Probate Court to be heid az Machi,
As aforesaid, on the first Tuesday OF April
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and shew
cause, if any they have, why the same should not
be allowed
LOTHIAN LIPPINCOTT. Judge.
A true cony. Attest. MASON IL WILDER, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
.l,ch2Sapl

yJ,HE subscriber hereby gives public notice thai
1 hc has been duly appointed by the Honora-
bl cJudgc OF Probate, for the Coshty oi oNio,u,
ana assumed the trust OF Administrator OF the
estate OF
FgEEBoRN t. BARTLETT, late ofNatchctaehes,
state OF Louisiana, deceased, by giving bond as
the law directs: he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to the estate Ut said deceased 10
make immediate payment; aud those vino have
any demands thereon, 10 exhibit the same To
MIGHILL MASON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

OXFORD, SIS At Court OF Probate, held al Paris'
within and for the County of Oxford the
third tuesday of March, \. ID. 1879,
ELBRIDGEG AUSTIN, Administrator on the
II estate OF Jeremiah Knight, late OF feru' III
said County, deceased, having presented ms hnai
account Of administration OF the estate OF sad ue'
ceased for allowance:
Ordered, that the said Administrator give nouce
10 all persons Interested by causing copy OF THIS
order to be published three weeks sucees siveiy
in the Oxford Democrat printed at Paris, III SAID
County, that they may appear at Probate Court,
20 be held at Paris, on the third Tuesday OF May
next nj 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and shew cause,
if any they have, why the same should not be
allowed.
rrue copy-attest; j. ;. Hobbs, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Admini.trntor's Sale.

10y virtue OF license from the Judge Of Pro
ID bate for oxford County, the undersigned, Al
uiinlstrator Of tine estate OF Lydia A Hall late al
Bethel. deceased, will sell by public or private
sale nn the premises Of said deceased, IN Bethel
on saturday, the cath day of April next Al on,
O'Clock in the afternoon all the real estate Of said
decea sed for the payment Of her debts and incl
dental charges.
SAMUEL HOWARD, Admir-
Dated nj Bethel March IL, lSfg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Administrator Sale.

WILL bc sold at Public Auction, on the pre-
w misses, in the Village OF South Waterford, on
saturday the LIST day OF MAY l-s, ~ 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon. all the Real Estate that Elias Pike
died seized and posses .ed OF being the house and
outbuIIdmgs known a. the {. a Ford stand aud
about one half an acre OF land
JOHN {. GERRY, Administrator
Watprfurtl. March I'D lssrJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
March Is, 1872

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice thai
/ ne has been duly appointed by the Honorable
Judge OF Probate, for the County at oNiorii ah1
assumed the trust OF Executor of the last will aud
testament OF
CHRISTOPHER BRY Ant. late of Woodstock,
In said County. deceased. by giving bond rs the
law direct, nc therefore requests all persons VINO
are indeb., to the estate of said deceased Ia make
immediaie pav,nent: and those who have any lie
,nands thereon, IA exhibit the same Ia
DUSTIN BRYANT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Freedom Notice.

y hereby give notice that have this day given
4 To my son. ROzoLoO CROCKETT, the remain
der OF hi minority, and that hereafter he Is au
thorzed 20 act and trade for himself | shall
claim noue OF his earnings nor pay any debts oil
his contracting after thi, date ,.,-,.,,,.
ENOCH ii. CROCKETT
Wtness-G. u. BisBEE.
BuCkiield March s1h, 1852.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Farm for Sale.

yTHE CHRISTOPHER BRYANT FARM, ri
/ North Woodstock, lying on the County road
leading 10 Paris, containing - acres Win house
barn stable and sheds In good repair
The Farm lies within one-hah mile OF a post
office store and school house and has good Or
chard; cuts from IS 10 20 tons of Hay fences IN
good repair, and the stable u supplied with run
ming wafer. II presents very desirable iocatioh
~ any one wishing for IN easily worked and pro
ductIyc farm. .
said Farm will be sold at bargain II applied
for soon
Reference may hc had to Dustin Bryant, Green
wood. Jonathan Abbott, Bethel or 70 the owner
ON The premises DORCA As BRYANT.
North Woodstock, March -, lSi9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Freedom Notice.

r hereby give To nv son, LEMUEL W. JACKSON,
i .Jr ms time 10 act and trade for himself, from
this date | shall claim none OF his earning nor
uay any debts OF his contracting AFTER this date
LEMUEl. ". JACKSON.
Paris March 18th 1850 Sw'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

IA the District Court Of sas Uni.ed States Dissric
Of Maise.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an cruci
of the Cont the third meeting of the creditors o.
Daniel G. Merrill OF Paris, in said District, Bank
mint will be held on the s1th day OF April, a, ~
lSs, AZ no O'Clock a. NJ, before Hon. seth May
p,r;s GEO. \. WILSON,
n,ch,sanls Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Freedom Notice.

THIS is TO certify that have this day given to
i to my minor son, ALBION A. PERRY, his time
during his minority. | shall claim none OF MS
earnings and discharge none OF his Liabilities from
this date. JOHN I. fEhhi.
Witness-D. B. SAWYER.
Paris March Is 1859
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

The Greatest Opportunity ercr offered TO
Procure Fine Watches, &c.
WE give to every agent, or getter up Of Club
w In addition to the number OF checks order
ed one for an American Gold Hunting Case
Watch, highly finished and handsomely engrav.
ed.-Gents' or Ladies' size las may be preferred),
a. special rEENiUM,--scnt free with the Checks
ordered Zach Watch L. accompanied by the spe-
cial guarantee of the Company and u presented In
addition to the large and valuable regular Premi
inns given with each Club order received.
Having the most extensive trade and the LAR
GEST CAPITAL, OF any house In the business,
We are enabled to present the
Finest List OF Rich and Valuable Articles.
Descriptive Cheeks 81 cents each, or nj the fol.
lowing rates tn Agents and Clubs, with valuable
Premium worth from 81 90 90 10000, according
WATCH which we give 10 every Agent aud geiter
up of Club. An order for
Seven Checks. 500 Fifteen Checks 900
Twenty dive do 800 Forty do 600
Finy do. 500 one hundred do. 1000
Correspondents
may rrly on quick and prompt answers 20 their or.
dcrs oar business Is conducted On liberal, honest,
-trni ghifOrwar principles, and In no case u any
correspondent neglected.
All articles ordered are forwarded by return
mail ar express.
ss-Post Oficc Orders and Drafts, or money pro.
perry Registered, or sent by express, nj our risk
Address all orders 20
II. MONROE & CO.,
- John street, New York.
Jan IS lss;Q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.

IN and after the 18Th nst. The 6ne Steamer
" Dirigo and Franconia, will untiIrurther notice.
run As foIhws; Leave Calls Wharf. Portland.
every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at r NJ,
and leave Pier IS T.. Y. New York, every MON
DAY and THURSDAY. ats +. NJ.
The Dirigo aad frInconia are fitted up with bna
accommodations for passengers, making this the
mos, convenient and comfortable route ioriraSee's
between New York anil Mare.
Passage in State Room So. CABIN Passage "a,
Meals extra.
Goo "a forwarded to and from Montreal, Quebec,
Halifax, ST. John. and all parts OF Maine. Ship
or,. ,,e requested 10 send their freight to the
Steamer. as early ass p. ~, on the days hes
cave Portland.
For freight or passage appl TO
HENRY FOX, Galt's Wharf, Portland.
J.F AMES, Pier 50 T.. X. New York.
Nav 22-If.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
It's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, aud cfieciual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is soon restored
to IFS original color
miM the gloss ard
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
NOTICE..

IL persons indebted 20 the estate of the late
~ JoiiS DESNETT, Of Paris, County Of oxford
and state OF Maine, are hereby notified that ths
subscriber is legally authorized to receive pay
ment on all note. and accounts due said estate
and all persons indebted 10 said estate are request
cd To made immediate payment 10 him.
AIyAH SHURTLEFF, JR
sonth Paris March 18th l-69 mch2f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SPECTACES,

Which have been extensively used In the Ne" Ehg'
land States the past eight years, and for which they
claim the entioned advantages over those In
ordinary use the proof OF which may be seen ia
their constantly increasing business during rrsl'
dence In Hartford Of years.
Let. That from the perfect construction OF the
lenses they assist and preserve the sight rendering
frequen ut changes unnecessary.
I'd That they confer a briIiancy and distinct ne-'
Of vision with au amount of ease ana comfort bV'
hitherto enjoyed by spectacle weareTs.
3d. That he material from which The Lenses are
ground is manufactured specially for optic purpose
and is pure, hard and brilliant and not liable 10
become scratched.
An. ThHtthe francs in which they areset, whether
gold silver or steel, Of the nnrst quaiity an1
nul.h aud guaranteed perfect IN ever respect
They are the only sprctacies that preserve as Wen
as assist the sight. And are cheapest because the
best, always lasting many years without change
being necessary. - - -,
ss-Oue OF the Firm will visit Norway at the
Store of their Agent every three months for the pur
pose OF fitting those having different sights when any
spectaces sold BY their Agent daring the iniet'a
viii be exchanged free OF charge II not properly
yiied.
s,-wE EMPLOY NO PEDLARS.
AuFil "a, 1873. J.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
March 10. lSa.

vI,HE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
l he has been duly appointed by the iionora'
be Judge Of Probate. Tor the Count, oi oNi"ri'
aud assumed the trust of Administrator OF the c.
Hnf.A II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles arc destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
BIT such as remain can he saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with q pasty sedi-
ment, il will keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, aud
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those leleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous aud
injurious to the hair, the Vigor eau
only benefit but not harm it. II wanted
merely for n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
JOIIN COOPER, late of Albary

in said County. deceased by giving bond AZ the
law directs he therefore requests all persons who
are indebted u the estate of said deceased TO make
Immediate pay n,eni and those who have any de.
mands thereon, IL exhibit the same 70
SAMUEL = GIBSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
Y IT " Mn T. T. JNV-N.
4 true copv-a,test: j = HOBBS, Register.

OXFoED, ss:-Ai Court ot Probate held al Paris,
within and Tor the County of Oxford, on he thr'i
Tuesday of March, \ ID. 1859.
V,HOMAS II BROWN. Administrator on the
i estate OF Edwin ID Trnll, late Of Paris in said
County deceased, having presented his dTst ac-
count OF administration Of the estate or said de-
ceased for allowance:
ordered That the SAD Administrator give notice
u all persons Interested. by causing copy Of thr
order 10 b. published three weeks successively IN
the Oxford Democrat printed at far's, that they
NAV aupear NJ a Probate Court 10 be held az Paris,
in said County, on the Sd Tuesday OF May next,
al ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and shew cause u
Any they have why the same should not be allowed.
\ III. WALKER, judge.
4 time cnnY-a;test: j : HORns, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

OyFoVl, - Al Court of Probate held at Paris,
within and for the County Of OXFORD on the thlrd
TUESDAY OF March, 4. ID. iSs,
EWIS ". CHILD, administrator on the cs.
X tate of Thomas Hilborn, late of Paris IN SAID
Tgunty deceased, having presented his first and
HnSI account OF administration of the estate of
said deceased for allowance:
on cred, That the said Administrator give notice
In all persons interested, by causing copy OF TINS
ol.- 10 be publ she'd three weeks successfully In
the oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they
may appear al a Probate Court 10 be held al Paris
in said County, on the third Tuesday OF MAY
next al ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew
cause If any they have, why the same should not
Ice allowed
A. H. WALKER, Judge.
49,. .... \ - Hnuns Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02
ROBBINS a APPLETON,
GENERAL AGENTS,
i6a broadway, New York.
For sale Wholesale and Rctail by
J. A. MERRILL,
PORTLAND, MI.
I'll io,b lSrp anO
NOTICE.

yINIIE CopSrtucr.hip heretofore existing between
/ l. /. " RUSSELL, i this DAY Dissolved,
aud all debt, due - ar from said firm Will be re-
ceiyrd and paid by tac new irn ol ~ sstLL
Moody LAWSON T.. RI SSELI,
LYMAN W. ri SSEIL.
Bethel March IL, lSEl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-02

A CopArtn.rshlp IL this day formed by and be
tween LYMAN ". RUSSELL and JOSEPH +. Moo
pI under the firm name and style of RUSSELL
X MOODY, who viii continue in the business oi
the LAKE firm " l.. x l.. W Russell, ~ the old
u!srs al Walker Mills, in Bethel
Al persons indebted Co the late firm of l.. 4 l..
" Russell viii please call and settle With u for
the sAme. LYMAN " III SELL,
JOSEPH L. MOODY.