davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

aa~ The political pot is beginning to
boil in Columbia, Candidates are as
plenty as blackberries in June. Gov.
Scott is determined to ask re-nomina-
ton, and is confident of success. If he
should, it i. asserted and believed that
there will be two republican conventions.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

Mr.. John Conant has sold out his
meat market to Mr.. J. A. Emmons, who
will keep up the usual good ass rim MT OF
meats and vegetables. Mr.. Conant will
h.r.after give his entire attention TO the
milk and cattle business.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
Snow.

In the snow which fell on Thursday
night Beaufort had an unusual ard un-
welcome visitor. 1t made desperate at
tempt to render -balling possible to
our qamins, but our mild chme would
not allow it. Ere morning light the snow
had gone ''wh-re the wood bine twinelh. y
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
PORT OF BEAUFORT.

Cleared January %, ship County of
Pictou, Erskine, Master, London with
1880 tons Phosphates from Oak Point
Mining Co.
Jan. 2i, ship Damio, Allan, Master for
London with 1850 tons Phosphates from
Marine and River Phosphate Co..
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
To protect the chest-Put a lock on it.

To protect the chest-Put a lock on it.
The voice Of nature-The mountains
peak.
If small boy is a lad, is a big boy
ladder
Fee Simple-Money given to quack
doctor.
How to tell the weight of fsh-by his
scales.
Paradoxical-fn surgery the lancet is
always applied in Vein.
The ruins on the north side Of Chicago
are now called slab Town"
When does man have to keep his
word? When no one will take it.
In putting the "best foot forward"
always use the right, or it will be left.
Barley goes up as heer comes down,
and man who alrs is called malt treated.
Many young men are 80 improydent
that they cannot keep anything but late
hours.
"A young lady tells how to prevent
chappy checks. Have nothing to do
with cheeky chaps.
They say in Petersburgh that the
Gar. owing to his enfee bled constitulinu,
inteuds to resign nextspriug, and will pass
l. Io, ,,,fh 10 in, ha ri
"A sweet scented rum>r obtains that
the adhesive matter ou the postage stampS
is hereafter to b. favored with vanilla for
ones, wintergrcen for lwJs and chocolate
for threes, 81.
A Salisbury Comm man recently
hiGched yoke Of oxen TO a<horse that
laid back ia the breechiug.' The horses
head was not put on firmly enough to test
the question whether he or the oxen were
strongest.
Mr.. SOutherland, of Freeman's Land
ing, Pa, will never kick in the door Of
Mr.. Mi'lcrs photograph gallery again.
He kick..d with ohe-horse power, and
Mr. Miller kicked back with one Colt
power.
The following notice, printed On COL
Ored cardbOards, with q nice border, hangs
up in place of business in Rome, n. Y:
"Mebbe you don't peter had loaf rount
here, Ven you don't got some peesniss,
amt it?''
An enthusiastic African, who had
'.speut de wiuter IN J4maky," found it an
earthly paradise. He SAID he could ''lie
abed, aud, putting MS arms out de windy,
pick oranges, pIue-apples, and Jamaica
rum right off de trees"
"A Wlnnebago county Wis woman
Who has paid taxes ou her house for many
years. and who has been female suffrage
advocate during all that time, now de-
clares that she will stand it o longer; she
will vote or burn her house.
"A Western man makes sort Of hol-
low cone Of stiff paper, sticks it in the
ground loosely, smears the inside with
summy OIL or oil and rosln, and puts corn
in the bottom. The crows put their heads
10 for the corn and fud themselves
capped"
Scene in the cars: A candy boy, pass
ing throug n a car, meets Il cross old gen.
tlrman, and says ''Pop-cornl pop-cornI"
"Hain't got no teeth" angrily replies the
man ''Gum-drops! gum-drops!'' calls
the smart boy.
An old traveller tells pretty tough
story about being lost in the woods with\.
his dog, where he could find nothing to
eat, and had to cut off the dogs tail,
which he boiled for himself, and after
wards gave the dog the bone. We would
rather borrow hundred dollars than be-
lieve that story
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

s@We understand that DR.. Lebby, the
health officer at Charleston is at work to OBJ
tain control Of the entire quarantine bushes.
of the State. We hope our delegation will
strenuously oppose any change. Let Lebby
drive Charleston to despair with his fnssy
regulations. We don't want him mcddllng
in Port ROYAL.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

An Oregon paper says John B.
Peak ran off with -nton county girl
and married her. for which he was prose.
cuted in the Circuit Court at Corvallis last
week, but the jury got sight of the pretty
wife he got by the operation and unaul-
mously voted that they would have done
it too"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

The Port Royal r. h. carried sixty
bales of cotto for Mr.. Poliizer, aud
twenty. seven for WaterhDuse q Kicker
last Saturday. The cars in which they
were sent went through to Charleston.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

The alarm oflire Monday, was caused
by the burning out of chimney. in the
r, sidence of Mr.. Waterhouse.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
LOST.

LOST.
On Thursday afternoon A CARBUNCLE
PIN, SET WITH PEARLS. A suitable
reward will be given if left at this Office.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
cEoial Paper Of the State.

Official Paper of Beaufort and ColletOn
Counties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30

The Club met "Wednesday evening.
Jan. 9th. and discussed the question
Resolved, That the rich uneduca,ed man
has more influence than the poor educat-
Ell man.
BY my being away TO attend the meet
ing OF the Board of Agriculture, a meet
ing OF larger magnitude, but OF no more
Importance, l am unable to give the re
port that it is worthy of. The meeting
was opened by VIM. Perry, who made
some interesting remarks. and was lol-
lowed in the Affirmative BY Messrs. A. j.
Merrill. o. Perry. c. W. Partridge. NJ
Green, VIM. c. Hobbs. and others The
Negative was opened by Horace Burn
ham, who labored with much zeal TO dc
Tend his side of the question. Burnham
was followed on the Negative Nv MeSsrS
A. +. Moves. VIM. Fisk. l.. ID. Ilubbs,
Geo. +. Gibson. l.. Hathaway Had "a
very interesting meeting, the participant
claiming that neither side had gained
the aseendancy. Vote on the question
about equal.
Question for next meeting Resolved.
That Women have more influence in so
ciety than men. Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
Waterford Items.

An unusual activity 10 manifested on
the parts of the farmers in this vicinity,
in hauling lumber 10 market during the
past lev weeks. as VIM W. Watson,
of South Waterford, has made arrange
ments whereby he makes use. not ouly
Of poplar timber, but also OF birch
spruce. tr and pine \ new stimulus
to be given the farmers. u they now are
able to obtain good price tur wha, has
formerly been considered almost useless.
Ii is estimated that Al the above named
establishment one Thousand cords 90
lumber AT least viii 5e manufactured in-
to salt boxes the coming season
Ass.rs Cobb X Hapgood are putting
new Sanborn wheel into their saw mil.
Ut South Waterford. aud circulur board
saw along with other extensive improve
ments. with = view 10 largely increase
their business in the spring. to be able
70 meet thu Increasing demands Tor saw
sd lumber.
Albert f. Getchell, hat. cap and iur
dealer in Boston, a native OF Waterford.
Maine, killed himself Tuesday 10y cut
ting his throat with razor,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
OUR TABLE

Gallou'S Monthly. oTfes % full OF good
thmss 20 ,Sal interest 10 all classes Of readst.;
stories, adventures, poetry hints and receipts FOR
housckeCper,; facts tsncics and humorous illus
trs,inns Only 81 80 I year-Boston.
Prterssm's Magazine, for Feb, cannot be
surpassed IN the beauty % ia steel sngTay ings,
tnd the superhne.s Of ts fashion plates. The
stories as usual are exec lent; sGd the patterns
,Iiag-ams. wood cut, aud household receipts. make
Il valuable number We will club with Peter.
sons a. reduced rates
The Manufs eturer and builder bcgins
Tie new year with 81 unu.ually good number, in u
new aud beautiful drr.. Il contains practical in
formation concerning the most useful discoveries
aud Inventions ia science and art. e. % year
New York
The school FestivaI.--This beautiful little
Quarterly Magazine, devoted 70 new and spark
ling matter for ScAooI KEhieitons and public days,
i. received FOR January, No teacher or pupil
should 5e Without il. II costs only nfty cents a
year. Write for il, 20 ALFKEp l.. SEwELL. Pub
Usher, Chicago, IN. send our subscriptions nor
and yoa will not regret It.
BRIGGS AND BRoTHER's ILLUSTRATED
SEEDS. Gor ISL, l. before us. MI person.. inter
CATALOGUE OF FLOWER ANDvEGETABLE
csted in doricalturs or agriculture, should send
g cents foT one OF tie,c catalogues, and then or
der seeds, or send for oas Of the beautiful chro'
os they Offer Tor IS cent? eact-Roche,tcr, v y.
The Household, for January is fun Of good
thin gs, hints aud helps for lhc young hoss.k.rp
ers-Only 81 soa wear.
Home and Health, Tor January, contains a
VARIETY OF practical health artClos, and misceila.
aeUu, hints and rules, which relate To- the depart.
ment- OF home lie. 81 - per annum-N. \.
seribner's Monthly 10 on our table The
January ami February numbers are intensely ia
,ercs.ing-Nrs. ELEPHANTS .,ory, AZ his GA.e.r
will be continued through The year. and the other
matter Is fully mp 10 that " any publication in
The csuntry. To name u editor will lie all the
recommendation needful-J q HOLLAND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
OBITUARY.

MRS ANN ID. MORSE, OF south Paris, rcci Of
Phiness Morse whose painful sickness aud death
we recorded lsst week was woman OF more than
oYiiuar, fo,ce OF character. She had strong na,u-
RAJ abilities, which had been developed and sharp.
ened by a long life OF activity and usefainess.-
She had al earnest Christian faith which, had been
deepencd and strengthened bya full SHIRE OF the
sorrows Of life She experienced many vicss
taaes OF Fortune. But hers vos resoln,e rpirir
which lid net tamey yield 70 the Ills OF liie, but
boldly slappIed with them, and oveTcame item,
and b, Gods blessing, made them ministers 70 her
spiritual strength and growth. She was greatly
afflicted w the early loss Of An only daughter; IN
the sudden de ,th of her husband and second con.
and the painful illness OF hcF eldest son; bat 'he
Dor. AL with great Christian fortiiudc and re'ig
nation. Thus she lived cheerful aud happy life
-grSaily respected and beloved-never more
cheerful, never more losN to her many relatives
and friends. than nj the last passing away in the
full possession or all her faculties and ia the full
beauty Of her old AZ Her la, sickness was
short and severe. She bor her sufler ugs with
great patience, aud acc. pied The result vita tcs
ignatinu. Her last prayer va 'lenicd hcr- that
siie msbt her youngest son, then absent IN the
tar west; whose affection AMI devotion have been
the charm aud joy ol h'r later year.. The hope
% THE meeting helped her TO bear her suffering
and, il Is thought, prolonged her lie. pui IL "a'
n,,i to bc lie received news of her sickness only
on the day Of her death, and hNrcly reached home
Ia sessOnSo pay the last sad tribute of respect
We may all learn IA lesson OF Christian cheerful.
meas from such life. she enjoyed the blessings
Of life 60 tho ful!-grateful n prosperity calm aud
trustful in adVer,ity-nill OF hope and courage;
above all Astounding IL religious faith and trust,
which sustained her all through life, and IN her
lat ,ickness was her sufficient stay and support
We Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
XndOcer Items.

A little child of Noble Small. swal
lowed pin. the other day The parents
supposed it had passed into the stomach,
bat the next day the Chill could not swal
low They called in DR. Ingalls,. whn found
il had lodgen in the throat. and 50 strong
" had it become Undecided he found il
difficult to remove it with his instruments
The child has nov recovered
PrentiS Newton has exchanged one
fourth OF his mill property, one half of
the mill hOuse"-with James Earring.
ton. tot his property. consisting ct 4
uewly repaired house stable and several
acres ut land
John 4. French has made improve
men,s in h's store. by fitting up count
:ug room, and .iri hi grocery de-
pArlmeul. )
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
Editorial and Selected Items.

The pressure Of local news this week
crowds out general news.
Thanks to Hon. W. P. Frye. NJ. c.,
tor public documents.
We are having delightful winter
vcathcr.
An oyerseer Is wanted Tor the town
farm
Our Legislative letter failed 10 reach
"a this week
Nothing new in Congressional mat
tiers
Elder Durham of Brysn's Pond re-
marked. in the Farmers Convention. last
week. that the first carriage made in Ok
ford County. was made IS years ago.
Hon. W. p. Frye. our NJ. c.. de-
livered temperance address at the tenn
persnce State Convention in New Jersey
last week.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Paris Hill Lodge, l. o. of g. T.. ON
next Friday evening. Feb. 2nd. at the
brick sehool-house Ii IS particlarly dc
sired that aH he Officers be present,
We are glad to Learn that Mr. Edwin
A. Daniels, of our village. who gradu-
sied last summer at Dartmouth. has
been appointed Instructor in the Latin
and Modern Languages. in the New
Jersey Classical and Scientific Institute,
at Hishtstown, y. j.. at salary OF
1000
MIR 5. d. Weeks has purchased an
outfit in Boston and will Immediately
open BARRIERS shop in the Post office
building.
DR.. Calvin Z. Evans. Of Norway.
will deliver an address before the Far
mers' Club al Frosts Coruer. "Wednesday,
Jan. 3lst. Subject -FertiIizers and Fer
Iiliziug Members OF Clubs and the
public generally are Invited.
Rev. G. w. Fuller of Yves, Sumner
enjoyed welcome donation visit on the
l7sh inst, when his people left with him
= generous supply of the good things OF
this life.
Edgar 5. Brown. Esq. who cad law
with K. Foster. Jr. Esq. OF Bethel and
was admitted TO our bar. has opened a
law office in Portland. We notice that he
got a verdict of Not Guilty, in one case
in the Superior Court. which he has al
ready tried. Success to him, as worthy.
promising young son OF Oxford.
1t i not very profitable 10 newspaper
publishers to have persons in nsighbor
hood put their wits together to see how
tew papers they can take. by exchansin
with each other. a newspaper is like a
vile, every man should have one for him
self.
See notice OF Gould's Academy.
Bethel. BY some inadyertence we failed
to receive the advertisement sooner The
new Prineip&l, Mr.. Hersey, comes highly
recommended. and no doubt the POPULAR
ty OF the school will be kept up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
Bethel Retail Market.
January g7Tn, 1871.

JANUARY SITH, 1874.
COFrecied reskly BY X. 4. CHAPMAN q CO.
Apples v Dbl, s3.e0St0o.
dried y h., Toe. also.
Beans v bushel. -5og3.5o.
Butter lh-Choiee Family, 25c. e30e
&" Winter, zoe. g2Sc.
Cheese = ID, l2c. elsc.
Coffee 10, sc. s30c.
Corn Bushel, 9oc. cleo.
Flour v Dbl, sS00gl000.
Eggs doE., soc.
Chickens v ID, Ice .el2e.
Turkeys v 10, l2c 5lIc.
Beef cwt., 5.0097 O..
Pork y cwt, ground hog G.U0S7.Oc
salt y bush, G0c S7jc.
Molasses y gal, 4Sc. gaze.
Hay v ton, IS .0oSS0 ~.
Oats v bush, Gee.
Wood v cord, dry ? 5jstVo
Hops ferop OF '7l) acc a5Oe.
Potatoes v bus, Sc S+Oc
Lime = cask, (Rocklandl, 81 s5g.o 81.
Butter is decidedly lower, and the higher grades
OF nour have advanced from twenty. i've To finy
cents per barrel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
The American Sewing Machines
The Plain American Sowing Machine.
as recently improved at reduced
price, $50 with cover, is one ofthe
most beautiful, light running
and Finely finished Ma
chimes made.

Ills nearly SosELEss II is the most sINrtE and Dr-
RABLk Machine lin Experience has taught thatthe
AMERICAN MACHINES have all the good points, ana 90
away with many objections, for instance;
They 4 straight needle. tsr and iaprored shut-
tie, never oiiing the thread.
The Shuttle has n rocking motion. instead OF Tue
sliding, AS in old style machines hence, does ho wear
The Tension is more easily adjusted, simply by Turn
ing screw through which the thread runs, WHICH
gives even tension. white IN olfcr machines you
put the thread through more less holes ~ Tie SMUT
tie. The Machine has less working parts IMAM any
other. II turns back on hinges, 50 you can easily OH
and clean IL.
The Foot Piece Dresser footl turns back. so The
cloth more easily taken irOlH The naelne after the
work Is done. II aeciJenialy tun,rd backwards the
thread viii no; break or the eed.e se Ueh'' Us !"
other machines.
TIg AMERlcAs BUrroy IloIE and complete sEw-
isG MACHINE. CoNBISATIuN MACiINk. tprCe 80
with Cover has Tirdk IL Is the cheapest hs Weias
the BEsr-since IL Is really MACIISLs combined III
oSR-(by a simple mechanical arrangement never bc-
fore accomplished) making either The LOCI STITCH OF
BUTTON HOLE STITCH as occasion may require ". fH-
STAINING, gMBgoIDgeiSG OF THg EDoE, aud workins
BEAUTIFUL BUTTON HOLES and krELET Holkh,iI aodi-
ton to every kind Observing done on any other sewing
Machine.
AS evidence of the superiority ofIhe machine the re-
por, Of the judges the great Industrial Exposition IN
CINCINNATI where the machine was success COM
pettor Tor and obtained the GOLD MEDAL, "iIispeak
f0rltse.L
"The judges do hereby declare thai the Sewing Ma
chine that exhibits the greatest nG,ciy adNaneeine',
and Improvement does The gTcairNi 'arleN OF use!ul
work equal in construction. w,rEuarsr ana dss'sn
10 any ana all ctters, u the SheT'"h i't'" 1''e'
Oyer-seaming and Sewing Nac''hir.
The leading machines were a5!y Aad.c,'ig conpCiI
ton, and the Exposition was &c se'ritat tcSi c'tf
given sewing machines u Oh"
The sales ofthe AMERCAN diIinG ihcIasi year nave
gained over 100 per cent. anl The f.ciu! - ii..
day aud night TO fl ~ It's orders The great dc!.a .
the machines l. An evidence Ofiheir P"puari'; -
fulness and those who use them Invariably give '-
the preference.
sF-Seni OF call for circulars end sclnn e. 60
AGENTS wanted il unoccuplcd GcF
Il. DENNY. General Z ut fJr ..
England. aso wasiIiosstva -, r-"st~it'
jan30'7?-eowl3t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
special Notices.
S25 TO 500 PER- WEEK

made easy by any lady. sO.eeo sold In six month";
The most rapid selling articles ever invented for
married or single ladies' use.
NO FEMALE CAN Do WITHOUT THEM.
Durable, Elegant, Cheap, and what has always
been wanted, and always viii. Profits large
Rights for sale. Lady Agents can make fortunes
Standard articles. Circulars free.
Address BANpASAH MANUFACTURING Co.
New York. ~ augs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
Notice OF Foreclosure.

yyTHEEEAS, Florelta J.. Virgin, OF Rumforl
w in the County OF o Xfortl, and state Of Maine
by her mortgage deed bearing date the twenty
third dav of December. A. u 1870, conveyed TO
the subscriber a certain parcel of land together
with the building thereon, situated In Rumrord,
aforesaid. and on the north side Of the Andres
coggin River. in said town, and being all and the
same premises conveyed 10 the said Floretta l..
Virgin 10y the subscriber, 10y warranty deed, dated
The aforesaid twenty-third day OF December, 1870.
The afore aid mortgage deed being recorded in
oxford Records, BOOK 100, Page % and whereas
the conditions Of said mortgage are broken, ]
hereby claim 70 loreclOse the same according 10
the statutes in such case made and provided.
SARAH J. ABBOTT.
Buckhcld, January Sth, 1872.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
Regulations.

Such regulations are made for the direction ana
control OF the gentlemen and ladies, as are sup
posed 10 be most conducive 10 their progress IN
study anil their general improvement.
We would have pupils feel that their educh'
ton. a. true men aud women, consists In more
than mere literary attachments, however cxten.
sivc: that IL includes with these, just habits OF
thought aud feeling, refined end elevated tastes,
cultivated affections, social aud religious, and well
disciplined wills
Pupils from out OF iowa, or away from home,
command the particular attention VI the Princi
nal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
DIED.

la Norway. Jan. 9Th, Mrs Ann, Niic OF Nh
John Wentworth, q. rd q wears
In Corham, y H., Jan 18th, Dca. Evan. wilson
aged - years.
In Nontclair, y. J jan 22nd, lisry j, wife OF
h y. Prince. ESQ aged 60 years.
Ia Gewry Nov 18th lS7l. Mr. Mar Powers,
aged ~ wears She Was born n Temple, y. III ;
moved 10 Nesry in lS4, which place she ever
AFTER made her home
In oxford. Jan. 2lst Mrs sarah, wde OF Daniel
Hsckctt aged 81 years. Also, George w, Young
est child OF ". II Pratt, aged months
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
yOn-lkesident faxes,
In the Town Of Byron, County oi oxford, an
state OF Maine, for the yeaI 1919.

IN the IUWu OF DNIUut IUuUTf VI VNI'I'II tI'1
state OF Maine, for the yeaI 1870.
The following list OF Taxes on Real Estate OF
nonresident owners IN the town OF Byron FOR
the year A. ID 1870, in bills committed 10 John
T. shaw, Collector of said to- n " Byron, on
the lst day OF November 49,. has been return
ed by him To me remaining unpaid on the litn
day Of October ISL by his certificate OF thIt date,
and now remain unpaid: aud notice il hereby
given that II the said taxes, interest and charge
are not paid INTO the Treasury Of said town with
in eighteen months from the date VI the commit
rnent OF SAID bills 80 mach of the real estate tax
ed As will be sufficient 70 pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges, Will,
without further notice, be sold 40 public auction,
at the Town House iu said town ou the first day
of June Is.2, &C two O'Clock in Che afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
PRACTICAL EDUCATION Is MADE a SPECIALLY
Department for Training Teachers
~ 1nr s1rrNrr An APT nP TEACHING.

In connection with this institution, u Depart.
menI for training teachers has been established,
in which special instruction will be given In the
Theory and Practice OF Teaching, according 10 the
most approved methods, aud In the government
OF Schools; aud such as are competent To teach,
will be aided IN securing situations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
STATE or MAINE
VI IT
OXFORD, sS-~upremc Judicial Court, Itcen
her Term, \. .. 1871.


HELEN II. STETEEs, L,beiauJ, IS BENJAMIN
STENkAS
And now il appearing tn the Court t.at tie said
defendant j. not al mhab.tant eft thi, state, and
thalhe IA, no notice Oh the pchdvury u thl- libel
f. is ordered by the Count ta.t tlt said liJelan;
notify the said defendant oi tlc pel1gucy OF lh.s
libel by clu-ius aA atte -tctl copy thereof, with
this order OF Court thereon, % be published three
week successfully iu the Oxford Democrat, pa.
per printed in Pari, In said County the l3-t publ
cation 10 be thirty days al least before the next
term OF said Court 90 be holden 10 Paris aiore-
said, on the second Tuesday OF March next, 90
the end thar the said defendant may then and
there appear mt said Court, and shev cause, II any
he has why the prayer OF said Libt.aut should
not be granted.
Attest: WM X. KIAIBALL, Clerk.
true copy Of libel and Order of Count thereon .
Attest: WM. K klhBALL, Clerk.
.Inhn 2 sYa-aY. llhnlta AL,A. Canimn-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-30
lND,trnct of PlaIntlr. ~

r YMAN RAWSON, OF Rumford, ia our County
i i OF oxford, Plaintiff ~ George Miller, 81
Riycrhead, suffolk County and State Of New York
Defendant IN q plea OF the ease upon prOmis-
sorry note, dated az Rumiori, July lIlh, \. d. l.ts
Tor the sum Of seyeuty.hyc dollars. payable IN
six months from that date, with interest.
Writ dated January 2!st. 1852. rcluInable 20 the
March Term sup. Jud Court, 1899.
Adj damnam $500.