davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
Supervisors Court.

At the meeting in Shepberdstown on the
DIST ult., the following proceedings took place:
Board met pursuant TO adjournment Mem
bers present, Supervisor Roderick, Ramsburg,
Staley and Turner
The minutes Of the preceding meeting were
read approved and signed by the President.
To the Board of Supervisors of jefferson
County-Gentlemen: hereby resign the
Office Of President of the Board Of SuPeryis-
ors, being of the opinion that the Supervisor
holding that position should reside at the
County Seat
Very respectfully yours,
lEzEKIAH RoDERICT.
On motion the resignation was accepted
On motion Supervisor John d. Staley was
unanimously elected President Of the Board.
Ordered, That the land case of Daniel IIef-
follower, be referred to the Board of correction
and examination. d, %.
Ordered, That a. r. Botelor be appointed
County Proxy to represent the interest of JEFF
fersou County in the stock of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad at the proposed meeting Of the
Stockholders, next month, March in Phia-
delphia
On motion the Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday following the second Monday Of
March, ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
New Goods

w arc now receiving and shall continue to
w repenish from week to week Calicocs,
Brown and Bleached Cottons, Bleached, Unbleach-
ed and Blue Mixed Knitting Cottons, &C., &C., also,
Groceries Of all kinds al low prices
Jan. II, 1871. KEARSLEY d STEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
New Timing Establishment.
People, Look to Your Interests.

HAYING orcncd for the purpose of carrying
/ 1 on the TIMING BUSINESS in all its
branches. We are prepared to do all work in our
line with neatness and dispatch. We will keep
constantly on hand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04

DUCKSKIN GLOVES. heavy and light, Sheep
ID skin Gauntlets and Gloves, for sale by
Dec. 10. W. EBY.
DRIED Peaches and Cucumber Pickles for sale
BY W. EBl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
Notice.
FOR SALE.

THE "Telegraph" Cutting Box, tie best in
i use, at very low prices.
r. RION LUCAS.
Harper's Ferry, Aug. 81, lS7O-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04

NORK Boxes, Writing Desks. Building
w Blocks, Drawing States, Dressing Cases and
Pocket Books, great variety. at
Feb. 1, 1871. VS.. MASON'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
For Rent.
Pratt's Astral Oil.

VOSH BILLINGS or any other man can always
- find the oldest, the purest and the cheapest
WHISTLES nj CHAMBERS
Harpcr's Ferry, Feb. IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
Notice.

A IL ACCENTS due the undersigned and re-
n naming unpaid after the lst of February
next, will be placed in the hands Of an Attorney
for collection, as the business of the must
be settled up. GEO. +. CORDELL IL co.
Charlestown, JGn1ary q, ls7l-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
PUMP MAKING.

I IN prepared at all times to make New Pumps
Or repair old ones Of every description upon
the very lowest terms. AID az the very shortest
notice Thankful for past iavors. | respectfully
solicit continuance from the people Of Jefferson,
Clarke. Berkeley and Frederick counties
Particular attention paid to the Digging and
Cleaning of Wells.
Jan. u, ls7l-3m. =. II. BRAGG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04


II, o PHYSICIANS.-Iw would call the attention
| Of Physicans 70 my large and complete stock,
embracing everything 10 be found In hrstcla,s
Drug and Prescription Store, which ! am pre-
pared 20 furnish at az low rates NJ can be gotten
in Baltimore. e.. l.. BELLEK.
llarper's Ferry, Jan. II, ISL.
ID EED'S Magic Sore Throa. Powder. Th's
1 / wonderful article, generally relieves thu
worgt sore throat or cold in the head inside sl q
hours, 20 be had az &. J.. BELLERS
ID OCKET Diary's FOR 1871, initiated Note Pa
/ per and Envelope, Pass and Memoranda
Books, Day and Ledgcrs, together with the school
books rsed IN our schools, always % be found at
c. L. DELLERs
~ He largest stock Of fair, nail and tooth
! Brushes, in the lower Valley and a, greatly
reduced prices. Also fine assortment Of Ger
man, French and English Extracts for the hand
kcrchief, Pomades and Hair Oils. Whte's Dentri-
fee, the best IN use; Shaving Compounds, Pow
der PuiI7s and Boxes, with great variety of use
ful and valuable srclc. for the toilet 10 be had at
C. /. BELLER'S.
OPERA Perlinc, Rose Bloom. for giving a
J beautiful and naturua rose tint % the com
plexion, IIagan's Magnolia Balm, French Rouge,
Alaska Champion Ice with Glyccrine for chappcd
hands, Carbolic Mcdicat,d Soaps for the Toilet,
to be had at c. +. BELLERS.
TIVE BRILLIANT ROUND WICK AR
i GAND BURNER.-T This Burner produces an
intense fine white fame being round fame ii
does not break the chimney, which, with careful
handling, will last FOR great while. The saving
Of chimneys will pay the cost Of Burner in u
short time This Burner can be attached % any
lamp now in use, and with the trifing expense of,
Porcelain Shade produces all tho effect Of thp cell
cbrated German Study Lamp. To be bad a.
&. +. BELLERS.
Harper's Ferry, Jan. II, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-03-04
EIMBERLAKE, YOUNG 4 cos
CLUTnS, CASSiMERES,

LinseT5, Fannels, Blankets, Stocking Yam, &c.
for sale Mt Factory prices. Also, Stationery,
Choice Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
Wall Paper, new style Window Shades, all at Bal
timore prices. GEO. Z. CORDELL co.
Nov. II, ls69-lf Opposite Carter House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
Paris III.

The march OF Improvements Ia our
village. oi which the steam mill enter
prise WAS the COMMENCEMENT, IA onward,
and al seen determined To- push things -
while the steam i up" |, ! now CON
slider ~ sure that the Sled Factory "t Mr.
Geo. Il. Crockett from Wc', SHmEer, will
come here, and il J. an enterprise which
will mlu>e spirit into our pace by
bringing in rev families and wutkmen.
Mr.. II. +. Morton. at the old firm #
Morton X Ba;cs, the original projectors
ot this puIe, prise is the Agent and Bu>i
ness Manager. Then Nj. BumpuS i 10
pu,up Cardins Macl ire, it sail which
wi! Ike great COuN eui,roe 10 farmers.
The cheese and butter factory must also
he pot up, aud sll hose are but the "be-
ginning ol tic eud." W, haven't time 10
SPEAK n,"te al lcuSlh this week.
By the way, the seam Engine at the
Steam mill WAS tired up h>t Thursday,
and rs The ,hr.ll whistle pipcd upon the
ear @. our villagers aud re>ouudcd
amopg our hills, j, caused an excitement
like The emerging of a locomotive into
the new settlements Of the West. We
hope If there IL rip Van Wrinkle" in
town. il will awake him from hIs Ici!argy
and inluse the Sphil Of enterprise into
him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
s. 8. Coucentiou-- Summer.

Mr.. Editor III send you. herewith. n
condensed report si The proceedings oil
the s. s. Convention held nj the Congre'
paiional house in Sumner, on The Plat
inst, which hope you may find room
for in your paper.
After one half hour spent in special
praser, tho Convention was called TO
order by the Superintendent, and Bro.
Isaac eastman wa: called To the chair;
Bro. G. B. Ctochct appointed Secretary.
The following brethren were appoint
cd a committee OF arrangements; Rev.
A. Loriug. pca. G. Kicker, Dea. ) Bis
ice, Bro. James Field aud Bro. Joseph
Fio II.
After listening to the report of the COM
nit e., Rev. A. Lorug made some inter.
es.ing remarks on the object OF the con.
ycntion. after which the first topic OF the
convention was introduced by Bro. How
ard. of Dxiiold
when can s s. be regarded rs sue
ces iul." The speaker bundled Ills sub.
iec ike one thoroughly convcrsant with
The interest of :. schools in general -
So, sral brethren followed in the di.cus-
sion until The hour of twelve, when the
Cm ycnliun adjourned for three louit tbs
OF n hour, ut tie end Of which time, and
thr O. fuurllls of an hour spent in social
pa ;er. conducted by Dea. Kicker, OF
HI ford. the second subject for discuss
ion What can the Superintendent do to
pru note the interests OF tho ) ). was in
lroUuced by Bro Cushman, aud followed
by ,lhcrs, after which about Two hours
were spent in the discussion OF the col.
low ing topics What rtn the Teacher do
10 promote the interests of the 5. So
VI # can the Scholar do? What can
the Parents do? Participated in by Bros.
III varl, Lorng. Bishcc. Scwell. Rnbis.
son. Tntll and q her, including some sis
ter of The congregation The discus
sion was very Interesting and profitable.
t. al present, aud marked hy the most
pcrlcc, uuity and harmony Throughout.
Ancr the Discussion vote ol THANH s
wa- passed lo BIO Howard for hi' prc'-
Gucc ard assistance. also To the choir for
itsrxccllrnt music, alter which. .hc meet
iue adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
L ediCatiOn and Ordination at
BridOfOH.

Thursday. Jan Doth. was day oi great
interest ct Bridgiun. In the afternoon
tho Congregational chmch and society
de, Heated their new meeting house. III
10 \. NJ. n Council met in the basement
fol the examination Of Mr.. Edwin L.
wilson with reference 10 his ordination to
IN, gospel ministry. Rev. \. blanchard
of South Btidglon. was chosen Moderator,
m i Rev. T. +. Bolchcis of North Bridg
tor. Scribe. The result OF The GAMMA
iiun mas high satisfactory, anal The
Council voted To- proceed with Ike 0nliua'
ii. II in Tie evening.
At2P NJ, very large audience as
s,uLlcd in IKE new ,diiirc Tor The sclVicc
oi dedication, his rae and admirable
Simclmc j. an al icrl ful " hiVh tins society
may well he COZ graduated. 1t is hGiit in
III, most fitting Style Of modnn AT. on
The same trourd whclc lie iolmcl tempI"
stood. 1t viii comfortably seat 40; bat
on this occasion il - r'wdod Ia it,
nh ost capacity. Settles were brought
ID rom below .u. were extended the
whole l,ngll q. lie ai>lcs and in every
Pc, ,ibIc pace. Tie galley Wa, filled.
Mal, stood, and Others could not gain
ad liI,aucc. About SEQ persons were
pc cent. There was Il general suspension
1t usncsS. and large numLcrs came lrom
&c ,hboriug towns. The semen Was hy
Al Wilson, tie candidate Tor ordination,
wi has hbolcd with this people Year
ant halt. The prayer of dedication
wa, offered ~ Rev. ". W. Dow u
~; .clloId Tie pew organ rendered
c.t client service. aud the choir by their
ap ropliale selections and execution
10, cd much TO lhc profit Of the occasion.
Ia large audience gave unbroken al
ter ion md manifested the deepest in
Ter ST lhroughout the strricc.
il the evening, although there was
den Sc snow storm, the house was again
30 vded. The sermon was by Rev
Nh sley Twning of Camhridgcpori. Mass.
ot hose church Mr.. Wilson is Il member.
Thu Right Hand OF Fellow ship was by
Rev Gowcn G. Wilson, of Windsor
COM. II brother of the candi late. Or
daining prayer 10y Rev ID. Is. Scwell "l
Fry ebur., Chmsc by Rev. 1. lawes,
u former pastor.
The day was memorable one. The
society cn,cI cd into the work ot building
TIL. church with much harmony, and
have been much pr"SprIcd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03


wages than we do and SD steal lhcm
away. The time is coming when society
will see that it pays TO support Education
and Religion.
Congress should give us law OF COM
pulsMory education by which every child
in The nation should be Obliged 10 attend
school up 10 II ccrtrin age and then he
put to sumo apprenticeship. profession, ol
such other calling as nature has intended.
Thus would the children Of the nation
lie trained to Intelligence, industry. and
efficiency In such national law OF
compulsatoly education lies the remedy
for pauperism and crime.
Let the people OF this rising republic
erpake To these methods of education and
aeon our world shall begin to bear for
ward instead OF lis present wretched in
habilan,s, christian population.
PHILoMATH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
The European Var

Seems Io hc practically nj an end. far'
Ia, surrendered aud the loiis are all "c
,upicd b, the G,lman>. An armiNticc "l
IhItc weeks was agreed upon on Sllni-
,llN aud the city Surrendered upc-i The
terms imposed by the cGnqnernr'. Paris
pays some fiUy million francs. France n
thousand millions. gives ptwcnty OF her
war ship, md ccdcs Al~acc aud Lorraine
10 Germany. A general election Is 10 hc
h, III anil the report is that the young
Prince Imperial is to lie chosen ruler un-
der The Regency OF hi, mother Eugene.
rruchu aud Favrc. Though peace is not
secured 10y the surrender ol PariT, Yet the
Germans are oniidcnt hat II will follow
and al the cities oi Germany arc in 4
tumult of rejoicing and lh Iukssiviug over
the prospect of an early rc;"c. Bour-
haAi', amy j. hcmncd IN on the Swiss
border and that lc;ulcr Ia- attempted
suicide and hi, rrCuvt " i dcSrHircd ct.
The German Army * not Ia enter Paris
und twelve thousand Ft,Eth sUldi,l, are
To keep order in Ill, ely. Pro, i>inns alc
tn hc distributed ~ uncc, ard tho best Of
the citizens welcome the prospect al
peace. Eiommck is thought Ia be- ar
ranging Tor The restoration OF Napoleon;
but the general election viii he held Feb.
Slh and lhr wish OF tie people lie made
known. Those lavoiing lhc coniinuar &C
of tho war sly that France Will have
900 900 men IN her armies and camps of
intt.u ton, aud the tall OF Paris will
make but little difference in The situation
of affairs. Time will determine, yet
there is but little doubt 81 peace among
the best informed OF all laitics.
some tending American journals are
urging the adoption OF some ysIcm to cN-
tend reiiri Ia the hungry millions oI
france. since mulilrGcs U iE,JA r.usi
>.aryr unless aided from Ibis country
I'll, y hced lour, grain. seed &c, and OF
or abundance doubtless aid will Ice sent.
4 kindly lcciiug i, uanil, >icd Tor the
French by tie Gcrnnn, and Ircy show
40 wish to humi.ialc them in their le
verses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03

The Bangor Wing, speaking OF the
members OF the House who voted for
Gen. Chamberlain for Senator, though
he was the candidate OF neither party,
saws:
The two gentlemen from Portland arc
entitled TO credit for their faithful support
of the gentleman. Il the influence oi
whose name they are indebted Tor an
election, and we hope their honorable
course will elicit Just acknowledgment
from The Portland Advertiser. Thu,
praise of their consistency is OF course
predcatcd upon the supposliion that
they RETAINED from participating in The
regular caucus of their party, as being
previously pledged, II course which Mr.
Hill nf Brownlield. did not deem ii nee
cssary 10 pursue, If we correctly recall
the vote OF the Republican caucus, as
having included all the Republican mem
Inrs of the House. who made The nonina.
ton OF Senator Morrill, unanimous on
motion Of Mr.. Robbie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03

The colored mem bcrs Of the North
Carolina Legis,a urc, in view ol the
proposed impeachment OF Coz. Holden,
the black mans friend, have issued an
address to the people of the State, which
proposes day of fasting and prayer 10
avert his removal. Their call closes Is
follows:
Let Friday. the 18Th day OF January,
br set apart rs u day Of fasting and pray
or, throughout our imhabitnlion>. Let
no strong drink or other Injuries be used
for the three days preceding. Let the
peop,o assemble in their place of worship
and cry nightly unto the Lord. Let the
maid servants whose cmpIo! ment will
no, permit them To worship during the
forenoon. ask their EMPLOYERS to allow
them the afternoon, that they may spend
il in fasting and PRAYER on behalf OF the
Governor aud our suffering people
Let he ministers of the gospel proclaim
this fast and see that il is observed. If
this call is heartily responded to God will
deliver us.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
Ruluf0rfi ItOIlls.

In your issue of the Both oi Dee. last,
something was said of the business III
fairs of Rumforl Falls. Here is an inter
esting cataract. The liver Tor mics
above moves along slowly and maJ'sti
cally through excellent tracts olIntcr'aIe'
Which appear on either side, ana IN we"
cl several mountains, nj once elegant ana
sublime. but ut this cataract the angry
waters carry an appearance not unlike
The whitencd locks of the aged sire. ia
rcctly opposite to this cataracI. Is an rs
tshli>hm, NJ, cirried on by Mcssrs IL. IL
+. Holman. These gentlemen mahil-
lacturc wagons, slci 5h, carts and slcds.
and, in line. any article suited to The use
Of farmers and others. They have on
hand m immense quantity Of excellent
seasoned limter; they are gcntlemanlt
in their department, prompt IN their bus
mess and moderate in their charges
They lave the benefit OF the water power.
and it Ia pleasing TO hear and see the busy
DIN of the mar hinery which hey emplc?
l. re-
Directly below these falls, is what Is
termed "lhc great eddy" here nature
herself hls we'll nigh formed dam.
On either side If the river t. an inn
movable foundation of solid granite -
An axle factory mas been in operation
here, propelled by the waters ot this cd
dy. without any other dam than what
nature has formed. aud a question may
arise rs 10 what may be- done. it by the
works OF art, dam may be constructed,
cmrying the waters 10 any desired height.
Should this water power attract the at.
,.ution ~ capitalists, we may see rise one
day, pnc of the greatest manufacturing
establishments To be found in any part OF
the country. !: is in contemplation I"
establish the rtil road along these falls.
But. Mr.. Filter, L will generally be
conceded that lhe three great branches
& naliona industry. Including agricui-
lurc. commerce an'l agriculture, act
and r,art upon each other la the mutual
l,cnrlil uf al. But. nevertheless. it should
not be forgotten that agrirulur mus
constitute the sheet anchor OF the hope
II every community on nation. IL i
truly said that agriculture i the m"Ihcr
1t wealth and ihc guardian oil liberty.
Well. Mr.. Editor. we may srs some
hing OF the prospects OF the farmer IN
his lrwn.
We have immense tracts 81 good inter
Yale, and excellent W land. when proper
" cultivated, md us agricultural imFloe'
ncut is on The march. We may safely
look forward To- substantial and mcrra>
irg prnSp, rily. r..
Runlord, jan, 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
Paris HI Icdoiemy.

Mr.. Edaor:-rhc Spring Term of The
Paris Hill Academy. has been advertised
Ia commence nj the usual time. !, i
highly gratifying 10 the friends of this
Institution, that thc Board have been able
To- secure the services OF their former
teacher and Prcccptor, Mr.. Everett Ham
mons, graduate ct Bowdoin College.
II is bli truth to say that Mr. llammons.
during the Fall Term. gave the highest
satisfaction rs teacher; and that he is n
young gentleman of high attainments;
and is also. most thoroughly qualified to
advance the interests OF tie pupils IN all
the studies usually pursued in our Acade-
mics. Parents and guardians cannot
sub crvo the Interests of those under
their charge better, than by placing them
under his instruction. IL j., moreover,
native of this county. and am satisfied
that pupils can find as profitable an attend
ancc at this Institution as al any Of The
kind in the State. '.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03

RuMFORp CENTRE. remains oi
Samuel BodwclI were brought home from
III, Insane Asylum and buried nj Tbs
pl cc, Jan 18th.
Mr. b. was respected citizen OF this
town and member OF the NJ. L. Society.
Bu, few years ago he was taken sick
aud lost his property. became town
charge. was abandoned by his wife. 1t
is said that he WAS abused when IN The
town farm. He was accused "i burning
III town farm buildings last July. was
tas,n by the selectmcn and lodged IN Jail
or trial. September last he was sent TO
the Insane Asylum by the Judge, and
die,l shortly after.
HIessr.. Eaton & Pratt have opened a
cal iage shop over the new blacksmith
She of Jackson brothers, who aic doing
4 II irving business. There are also two
pul lie houses lately opened ut this place.
omt by j. NJ. Dolloif, the other by w. ID.
ApUott.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
COnntU Items.

The following Oxford County items we
gcthcr from the Oxford Register OF last
weeh:
BETHEL Oxlouf Chapter No. % OF
Royal Arch Masons held IN election OF
officers, Jan. l9h, with the following
result:
ST. Gibson, II. p. p. c. Wiley, z. X ;
Is. lloll, T.. S. J. A. Morton. c. II. &.
NJ. Dodge, r. S f. Foster, Jr, K. A.
c.; II. Powers. NJ. Ist V. NJ A Ma.
son, ~. Znd Y. r. X Dunham, IT 81
VIC Wormcn. rr.as. &. Mason, Scc'y ;
= K Shehan, Sentinel. 4 Pnblic install
. laliou is Ia take place Feb. 7th, and al
Roy al Arch Ma>ons are mvhrh.
NoRwAY..- We fcnTn that LuciHs Drni.
SON hrs retired from the firm oi l. K |. \.
Dct.>on, ami that the btrsinc>, will htrc.
after br carried on by Isaac L. Dcnnison
II IL expected that he new paper mill
al Steep Falls will be ready TO commence
work next month.
WATERFoRp. The ladies al The Uni
verSa.ist Society gave ~ entertainment
and IN Antiquarian supper on HE eve, oi
he 2Nh inst. There Vert Two hundred
and fry people present and Il bmtnlitul
.npply of c,ibks, consisting of hnllr,l
corn baked beans. and other articles II
BOD 0f Il substantial nature, were pro-
ylctl Quite number OF costumes ol
the ol,lcn time were seen, and now and
then Il comb Of ancient date and or gigantic
proportions, with old fashioned turbans
and svariety of female e,,.tumes. Among
he gentlencA were some worthy OF
notice, from The na.hi, dressed coxcomb
ol the sixteenth century, along with mill
tary sni,s aud three curnered hats oi
Washihgion's time, down to The swallow
tailed coats uf hIiy Years ago. The oe.
c;i>ion was pheasant one. ami every
body went home satisfied AMI iceiu. the
better ioi' having participated therein.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03

Tie correspondence between Sor,e
tary Fish and ES Minister Molly rel.-
tive 10 the recall ct the latter rs tue
representative Of the United States To the
B ti>h government, fills several columns
OF :iue type ia the 'lajil Iapers. Ia brier.
i. can be only said CT the core, pcmdencc
tIot II Iuit iI.elIliC> Pres. Grant IN recall
il Mr. M"t.e,. lie WAS rather the
Representative oi his own ideas than
inr>e Oi The administration. By nc.
quai1lus Tie British foreign minister of
hi proposals before submitting them TO
the Washington authorities. be places the
latter in no cUyrblc po>ili"n when our
OAn StIte Departments iclt st necessary
10 di-appiove Of ,hc,a M. Motley
presented the Strange spectacle Of an at
tIrcy ior parties in matter upon
which lie had different views and tool,
every occasion 10 make such statement.
M p 'ie.. OF Inst CHARACTER sill ever
settle lhe question pending between
this ,outry and Great Britain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-02-03
NOrih Fry6bHrO Items.

DR.. Wtnlw CIih ha., left Lowell and has
gone to Browuh,Id and DR. J. l. Ben.
nett take, his place al Lowell. Dr.. Ben
rclt came I" North F'AcLurg about one
year ago. and Ivy hi' agreeable manners
and well stored miGd. with knowledge -
u pb,si i'm. has gained the good viii and
respect of al! his acquIntauces. Having
decided 10 20 to 10, ell, he invited hi.
friends in the village. to Charles Han
last Friday evening 10 lakc bis leave at
them. Attic appointed hour, ahont fifty
met; ali scemctito enjoy themselves very
highly, and ,uch an oyster supper In, q
mol seen tor some lime. Alt,r tie ctpth
was reno, ed. lie doctor made very
nice speech, Mhich WAS responded "a IG
the citizens. Aler spending an hour ~
Two very pleasantly, the company broke
up. and all went away we'll satisfied. cN.
ccpt with the loss of he Dn.
Since the 0.dcnsburg K. r. has reach.
eel Wet Baldwin. We have applied Ter II
dairy mail, and the request has been
granted. aud row We have daily mail
hy HE way Of Frycburg, Fryeburg Centre
North Fryeburg to howell N &.
No. Frycburg, Jan 50, 1871.