davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18
Marquis Mirnf1Orea.

The death Of the Marquis Of Mlranores, q noble
man Of distinguished character and attainmenss.
who headed Spanish Cabinet Ia the year 1893, Is
announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18
Dangerous winds are not anticipated for the At
lantic and Gulf coasts
Supplementary Weather Report.

Snow has been reported from Baltimore, Nd;
Boston, Mass Buffalo, N. Y; Burlington, VT; Da-
venport, Iowa; Lynchburg, Va. Marquette Mich.
Norfolk, Va; Rochester N. Y; Omaha, Neb.; o.
weso, N. Y; Philadelphia, Pa, and fell in this
city early this morning. 1t has been seeting ut
New London. Conn. Rain has fallen at Augusta,
Ca. Charleston, 8. a.; Galveston, Texas; Knoxville
and Memphis, Tenn; Mobile Ala; Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah, Ga, Shreveport. La; vlcksburg Mss.
and Wilmington, N. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18

Mr.. H. Browns br. g. Scotch


Mr. H. Browns br. 9. Scotch aarr,s, 4 years,
II st........:...:......'-. ,...,,,.... O
Bettng-Ine DeM ,,g .,ened at to against the
King oi Irumps nay out closed at to l against
Sister 10 Extract to against the King OF Trumps
nly. o. 10 ~ -anst Waterfall. s to against Red
WINE ana 20 10 ! against any other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year,
as indicated by the Thermometer as Hudnurs Phar.
MACE HERALD BuildIn0.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18
SAILED.

port $3.50
March bark Orpheus 1lth ship GuInevere; banks CO.
lumba Catharne Leeds, Caroline Premuda, Lberas Man.
Eer1n gSs CSacqne Queen Of the Fleet Brayo Hedvg
Bowers; 18th, ship Glance banks Mary Rdeout Caha
rne Courser Madcap, Victor; brigs Accia rhurow Pom
VERT Robin ifth barks Alice. Pons ELI. Chizza; brig
Howland 18TH ship American Unlon barks Punaub, Jas
Excelsior schr Antelope 10Th, Kosmos prgs Argo
Countess of Kelle. 's0'
Wind sunset WSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18

AVerHRe temperature ye4C6rday. ........... -. 50
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18
S SHIPPING NEW S.
Almanac for New York-This Day.

Sun rises. 6 OF Moon SETS. morn 80
Sun sets. ....". 10 High water. morn Q 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
Town OSafceFs.'

JOHN ANSEL, Sr., .Intendant
c.. N. Y,ARBROUGH, H. G. ROCHAU.
Il. lsTpCKE, N, BULWINKLE, II, WI
P1EP'lEiR, A. BRENECKE, Wsrdeps. ,,,s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
so LUE

TNXPERIENCE in the use of this Guano for
H. tho past elk years in this State, for Cotton
and Corn, has SO far established its character
for excellence rs to render comment unneces.
sary. "'t Nl "|1li'# ~. -.3
In nccordance with tho established policy of
the Company to furnish the beat Concentrated
Fertilizer ut tho lowest cost to consumer. tbis
Gnano is put into market this season at the
nbove reduced price, which the Company is on.
abcd to do by reason of it's large facilities and
tho reduced cost Of manufacture
The supplies put into market this season are.
as heretofore, prepared under the personal su.
perintcndence of Dr.. st. Julian Ravene. Chem.
ist of tho Company, at Charleston, 8. c.. hence
planters may rest assured that it's QUALITY
and COMPOSITION is.procisely the same MS
thut heretofore sold. At the present low price
every mere planted can be fertilized with 200
pounds Gnano ut o cost not exceeding the present
value of 30 pounds of cotton. while experience
has shown that under favorable conditions Of
season and cultivation the crop is increased by
the application from, tw, 40 three fold the natu.
ral capacity of the soil Hence, under no con.
dition could its application fail to compensate
for the outlay. Apply to
j. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Gunno Comrany.
No. 68 East Bay and Nos. i & 2 Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, S. c.
JNO. S. REESE & CO., General Agents
Dec. l, 1871 6 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
Change of Schedule on B. r. r. r..

Change of Schedule on B. r. r. r.
nm and after the lst of December, Trains on
~ this Road will evory day, Sundays OK.
ceptod. connecting with the GreenYille hpd
Columbia Railroad Rt Anderson. yis:'a u
Up TRAIN. n .ilas i isd
- Pendleton,S = Ep7 90 $} $}"BR SRsEsg
:" Perryyille,, 7.45 /"
Arrive at .WalhaIla,J $50 =. rs
tl,Gr Down Train, II ~ ~
LEAVE Walhalla, A. 3.45 AsM. .G
9 Perryvillei b3u430tos' los so
Pendleton, $50 "gnii,qpo
Arrive at Anderson, 83Oye" "a
Waiting one hour after'usual time for arrival
of the G. and Q. train, except on Saturdays,
when it will wait nntil tho other train, arrives.
n,, y, Il. ?, GAA1ILLLtAlRID, AlA1ILL LAR spp't,
I .' =. y n Z
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
Richlom1 .Mcadea1ay.

TNHE EXERCISES of the English and
IL classical School, at Richland Church, will
comm snce on MONDAY, tho 23d day of JAN.
'UARY, 1871. Scholastic term to consist of
ten months. under the management of Rev. Z.
b. HYDE. lH ygWg
Terms ef Tu'tion.---Primary Branches Sl2;
Primary branches, with English Grammar. Go.
ography and Analysis, from $14 to SIG Higher
English branches, viz; Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Book. keep
ing and Surveying, from $l8 to S24; Latin and
Greek Languages, $40. Day- Board, in good
families, at convenient distance from tho
Academy. can be had at from SO to $40 per
month. Jan. 13, l87l-12
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
LEATHER, BOOT AND SHOE
ATamIbfaot0pw.

DERSONS wanting to purchase GOOD and,
Il CHEAP BOOTS and, SHOES, nre re-.
speotfully invited to. call at w. Al. Lay'slMan.,
terms, anything in that line (made in thT
South) they want. Having competent work.
men in very department Of the work., he on
suros satisfaction.
Mechanics, who can "box the craft" will al.
ways find q sent of work at Lays Manufastory.
Tho patronage of.the public solicited. =
mar RAW HIDES WANTED. -usn x,
Mauufactory near Peryyille, b. r. n. r.
Jan. G, 1871 D' 81 " " ". ".
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
LErYT PASS.

d i & s. g.. . "
Do not swift 10 take offence;
Let It pass
Anger 10 q foo to sonse; s
Let It passl &
Brood not darkly o'era wrong -
Which will disappear ere long;
Rather sing this cherry song -
Let 1t pass =
Let It pass i
Strife corrodes the purest mind;
Let II pasSA :
As the unsegarded wind, 2,
Let Il passls
Amy vulgar souls that live ~
May condemn without repriets
'Tis 10 noble who forgive.
lie. I. pass
Let it pass
Eoho not an angry word5 -
Let il passfS
Think how ofton you have erTSds
Let it pasofs
Since our Joys must paes away
like the dewdropo on ths NAY,
Wherefore should onr sorrows'stay
Let them pass!
Let them prshl
II for good you've taken ILL., -as.,
Let NJ pass
Oh be kind and gentlb btilr;
Let It pass
Tine ct last makes all $6ingss ssstraightssa
Eetsns hot resent, but wait, ..,<
Ana our triumph shallIhs great; -"
Ret It, passtY
Let it. passrs.
Bid ySaS anger to dspask sr a-,v.s
La4Aheee homely words TO heart, /
a Lot z passl
Follow not the giddy ttif6ng sz,
Better t9 be wronged than wrong; s''1es
Thdfefo3e, sing this cherry sdng-
SsLet il passt. tesss,S
1shet ihpass u >s>as
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
West ! Union.

4 ,, P. MrCKLER, Intepdant3 3.tex iyHn
j. M. BEARD, AN n DREW OSBSRNE, b,
Ds. B,es. JAMES, FLETC CH HER s sMiTH'
Wardsns. ''sS'ss''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
N. GOLDSMITH.
GOLDSMITH & KIND, 4@%a .,
ON n Il ers nnd Na1ehinists.
PHENIx IRON WORKS,

(PHENIx IRON woRKs.)
r5.g 90 L UMBIA, 81 h,C.snansr
MANUFACTURER. OF STEAM EN-
1xl gines, of all sizea Horso Powers, Oirop-
lar and Mniey Saw Mills Flour Mills, Grist.
and Sugar Cano Mills, Ornamental Houss and
Store Fronts, Raiipgs fon Grave Yards, Agri.,
cultural Implements, etc Brass aud Iron
Castings Of oil kinds made to order on short
notice, and on the most reasonable terms. ~
Also, manufacturers of Cotton Presses. .,..,,
May 10, 1871 80 1R
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
!Ez|sz2 zaR !zzR !Ez EElzs zEaa EaRsgls ESsa 80
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March /. 1871.
nN and after this date, the following Sched.
W ule will be run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carr
olina Rond, mp and down; also with Trains
going South on Charlotte. Columbia and Angus
tn Railroad: t1$&
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05

GH- TO the long list of ftes, tcmpests,
earthquakes, tornadoes and volcanic cruptions
for the year 1871 is already distinguished,
is now to be added the fall of d thunderbolt,
which occurred near Ihangara, in, India
We are cold by the India Times that. 'the
ground was lterelIy cut up in consequence,
and all the huts standing there, as, we'll as
their inmates, were swallowed up in tho
chasm." It is tho first time such thing
has occurred in the land -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05

THE TAXPAYERS CONVENTION AT Wo.s1.
The Executive Committee of the Tax pay{
ers. Convention met tho Committees from the
Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade
in this city last week, and, after full and
free conference, determined on active move.
ments against the ring. A subcommittee,
consisting Of Messrs Chestnut, Aldrioh,
Simons, Butler and Shannon was appointed.
For obvieus reasons, it is not proper to make
public any particulars as to the course which
the committee have determined to pursue
but the weIFkboan zeal, earnastness and abil.
hy of the gentlemen who have the matter In
charge, should. satisfy tho public that they
will move Al the proper time, and with both
caution and determination. - Charleston Ne,os
" Pfesiaept Grabt ID his message, stating
that many citizens Of the United States il Gu.
ba and iosheroforeign countries are large hold
ers ofslave property, recommends to Congress
70 provide BY Stringent Legislation suitable
Semedy, against the holding, owning or deaf.
ing ip slaves or,being interested 10 slave pro-
psrty il tfproiga lahdsi either as owiorsj
hirers OF mortgages, by citizens of Che Uni.
''u o'aseo' ~ J.il5 H0i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05

ss4r 4iss ssg 9{ ESQ .lsae .la5s spd hi,sqtgn
~ The snialLp0x is raging assan epidemic
IN rhhih aas;yhia. Is6s also q, :th.sss.Srsasa in
Nrookiyn, Nov York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05

FNIIIS article is prepared under the auperin
Il teudence Of Dr. ST. JULIAN RAVENEL
expressly for composing With cotton seed.
wasintroduced by this Company two years
ago. and it's use has fully attested its value-
200 to $50 pounds of this article per acre,
properly composted with the same weight of
cotton seed, furnishes the Planter with a FER.
TlLlZER of the highest excellence at the
smallest cost. A compost prepared with this
article, as by printed directions furnished, con.
tains all the elements of Fertility that can en-.
ter into firstclass Fertilizer, while its econo.
my must commend it's liberal use to planters
For supplies and printed directions Tor com.
posting apply to J. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Gusno Company.
No. G8 East Bay, and Nos. ! C Atlantic Wharf.
. Charleston, S. g.
JNo. s. EEEsE & CO., General Agents.
Dec. l, 1871 s G. G.y 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05

sesle There were twenty!three deaths id
Charleston for the week endingsthe e.2ad.l-
whites, six; colored, seventeen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
,.puuuu Ui'G. 'HnNt ,4gl .pput,9tt
20 ,C OINiEE 90 U " TY.
8 County Officers.

i IaOp'7a Vy'i " sUlH1HACcttTIS1 C0ctHtTIS1 a ,III'
JESSE w. STRlB.LIMG, Clerk Of tho
Court. t'i| iNi a'aI
JAMES Il. ROBINS, Sheriff. = !.
STILES p. DENDY, Judge of Probate.
WALTER NJ. WjODIN, Coroner
FLETCHERi SMITH, School Commits.
sioner. .fW4.G ,i.4t ots'se na,l.a w
LEWIS MOORHEAD, 5. Y. JONES,
A. LAY, County Commissioners. a.
!. B. JOHNSON, County Auditor. ~
B. w. BELL, County Treasurer.
A. BRENECKE, Jury Commissioner,
T RIEMANN, State Senator, t lua !.
> o. M. DoY:LLlB1 ). l., 1. sSlHIANKLIN,
w. g., LEE, W. N. WOODY, j. w.
LIVINGSTON, j. b. SANDERS, JAS. S.B.
PHILLIPS, Trial Justices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Unqt Is HIM Fnr,ninn.

It is system OF tjllage and farm man.
agement that is selEsustsiniug a system
that takes nothing but The bare land. the
domestic animals, the farm implements
and machinery, and cultiyates the soil,
sustains the family and the animals, pays
the annua, taxes, defray the expenses
incident to the Improvements that must
be made on the farm, cancels the annual
interest on the money invested in the
land, eventually pays for the land, all
from the prodacs of the soil cultivated /;
and alter one, two, and three decades of
years, leaves every acre in q tar better
state of fertility than the soil was Al the
beginning. This is high farming, There
are untold numbers OF quiet, unobtrusiye
tillerg OF the soil in many of our States,
who have commenced precisely as we
have indicated, without dollar of cash
capitals who have no revenue whatever
besides the natural resources of their
cultivated fields, and who by hard work
and judicioUs management sustained
their families, paid loT their land, erected
ali their buildings, paid for all their val.
liable Improvements. and at the Same
time have brought their land up to that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30

monedSto the tent of his colonel; repair
ing there, he once more found Senator
Wilson. Sergeant Rogers" he said,
al have tho pleasure OF presenting to
you your commission as lieutenant in
your regiment. and if your future record
is as honorable as in tho past, | shall
never regret the appointment" Utterly
surprised at his good fortune. so entirety
unexpected. the recruit could find no
words to express his thanks; but his
brilliant after career was II sufficient IN
indication that the confidence placed IN
him was we'll bestowed, and he will ever
remember with gratitude the kindness
extended to him by one whose Lille has
been spent in aiding tho poor, and i'll the
service OF the down trodden and Cypress
d.-WaShingtoR Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
PENSIONS, &c !

INCREASED Pensions, procured Toy all soldiers
4 where the rate j. too small for the disability
incurred la the United states service. Those dc.
string the Increase VIII write me the nhthic 81
their disability and In what way itinteriercs win
manual labor Or former occupation. Also state
when and where the wound or injury was receiv'
eel or the disease contracted.
All soldiers who received 3nJ permanent dlsa
hlitv in the L. y service are on;itled Ia pension.
have blanks which pGreH!s OF deceased sol
dors who are not receiving pcnsl0ns, can M our
themselves, aud forward 20 me, from whic., | WI
inform those who wish. without charge, whether
I'm my opinion they can obtain pension. 10y ~bnd-
ing cents postage.
bounty procured for all soldiers who enlisted
for years, before july -, lN6lwho nave not otNh
paid any bounty. 80.
Men who onlistcd ia tho Navy after July /, 1854,
and who were discharged before their term OF en-.
lismcn expired, can learn something OF iaiurrst
by sending me- their discharges.
Bounty procured for heirs OF soldiers who nave
died since discharge, 10y reason OF disease con-
trActcd or injury or wound received while ia ihe
L, =. Service where no bounty has been PAID since
July -, ls,ys.
''cnnty for or yoats' men discharged ON &C
~, capture received IN ihs IT, ,. service
wbers no bounty -. been paid. ,so, ,.S.,..
soldiers who enlisted 10, ~ ALL bnt ,sho
discharges were made ont IA tne =. data
were not finally paid on until months iron,
Of enlistment, eau obtain second instalmeut OF
bounty by applying TO nae.
All claims, bouulicS, Sc, advertised 10 be pro-
cured by other agents, can be as promptly obtain
ed 1T this Office
All in doubt 40 to- whether they have claims
against the government, will receive information
from this oitco free, 10y stating their case 10 me,
aud sending six cents postage.
Claims abandoned 6y other Attorneys solicited
This 4 one OF the oldest war clam agencies IN
the United states have records oi all Maine sol.
diers OF the late war, and periods oil service OF
GEO. l.. WEEKS, u. y. Claim Agent.
jull5 Augusta, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
For The oxford Democrat
The Dairy.


lHr. Editor. This surely is All impor.
tank branch OF farming. Milk. butter
and cheese are Important products. and
even the offal of tho dairy. rs buttermilk.
skinned milk, &c., is valuable for swine.
But considerable is being said upon The
subject OF procuring or raising good
breed of cows, and indeed it is subject
which should engage thc earnest atten-
ton of all sl our farmers.
The spirit manifested OF late at some
OF our farmers clubs, is surely good
omen. 1t isnot uncommon to see assem-
bled together what might be termed 4
club of sensible men, seeking Tor the
right kind OF knowledge. Associated
strength, u union of efforts will undoubt'
eddy accomplish wonders in due time.
To procure from abroad the best breeds
of animals, is desideratum. and wa
might name judicious crossing. Have We
some native COWS, which have excellent
qualities, aud what if these should be ~
.eruixed with the noble Durham?
II il would Lc well if our farmers
would commence course OF progressive
Improvement. We should make = care
ful selection OF the best animals. male
and female, for breeders, and although
wo may highly appreciate the distinguish
cd scientific breeds of Great Britain,
still we trust that it may soon DO proved
that the human mind is not stinted on
this side of the Atlantic.
Good early cut English hay. well
cured, is excellent iced tor cows in the
winter. and in the dEouth oil summer,
wheu the feed begins to fail, we say good
sweet hay is the best and cheapest food
that the farmer can procure 10 make up
for the deficiency.
There has been much said and written
in our country and in Europe in favor Of
root crops, and indeed these ii not grown
TO too great extent may be profitable,
but the fact is clear that the RICH, man
agement of grass crops, including our
grazing lands Tor summer feed, must 90
the foundation of all profitable husband
~. ). r. X.
Rumiord. July, 1872,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Nom-Resident Taxes,

I'm the town of Denmark, County Of Oxford, and
state Of Maine, for the year 4. ID. 1871.
The following list OF Taxes on real estate Of non
resident. owners in the town OF Denmark, for the
wear ISL IN bills committed to Ahbau +. Bradbury
Collector of Taxes of said town, OH tho 2Gth day
OF June 1871, has been returned by him TO me as
remaining unpaid on the 9th day of May, 1872,
by his certificate OF that date, and now remain
unpaid; aud notice is hereby given that II said
taxes and interest, and charges are not paid
into the Treasury of said town OF Denmark, within
eighteen months from the date of the commitment
OF said bills, SO much OF the real estate so taxed
rs will he sufficient to pay the amount due there
for, including Interest and charges, will without
further notice, he sold re public auction at the
Selectmcn'S Office in said town, on the It'll day OF
January, ls73 at O'Clock, r. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
LOce.

Never be ashamed oil ever having
loved any one. Ii perchance you have
hated, then blush for il, but not Tor love.
IL does not matter at all whether tho
person on whom your affections fixed
themselves reciprseated the sentiment.
Where there is no shame in loving, in
itself. the fact OF having given love with
out reward can bring none with it. You
have only bestowed gilt more priceless
than any jewel can be upon one who did
not thank you. Since there is sorrow TO
ones self in it, it is best to struggle with
the heart, and keep it until it is asked
for; but if il goes irrevoeably forth. des-
pite all effort, no need 10 teel like q
guilty thing, and long TO hide from your
very sell Providence gave you that
love. and believe that somehow it will
mingle with the life OF the one 1t hoyers
over, and she'd u perfume and lend a
sweetness TO it. thought it has never
been spoken.
Many woman's life has shriveled
away under the weight Of disappointed
love. merely because her shame in it
WAS So great The false sentiment that
teaches her 10 scorn \ natural feeling
has won her beauty away, robbed hor
of all hope in the presence OF the future.
think it would be better il even wo-
man dared to say, IL loved him, but he
did not love mo-" with the same sweet
sadness with which, when years have
gilded. she can utter the words, II loved
him, and he died"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30

state of produc,iyeness. by their judi
cious management, that every acre now
Yields from two TO three tons OF hay
where only one was originally gathered,
and they harvest nearly two bushels IN
many instances more than two--of cereal
grain, where the product was but one
bushel. That is high farming. Yet such
a system of husbandry is usually sneered
at simply because the proprietor knew
how to save his money TO delray the ex-
ponses of improvements, rather than
spend three times more than he made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30

OUR DEPENDENCE ON EACH OTHER.
We are emigrants crossing over tho plain
together God has mixed things in this
world We are trying to select and
bring things together that they shall be
just alike; but God keeps them mixed.
All classes of people are thrown together.
You cannot silt out the poor from the
community The rich may buy land Land
lay out the streets, and build houses. and
keep away people that are low. and not
ai,!.nw emigrants TO come near them--in
q little corr.er they can do ii; but in some
way or other an equivalent viii come up.
The poor a,e Indispensable to the fch.
The roots OF the prosperity OF the rich
grow among common folks. The life of
tree is dependent upon its roots. Ii the
bottom suffer. the top will suffer also.
And so men are dependent upon each
other. You cannot get on, of Your social
connections in society. We arc mixed
mp, good an bad. honest and dishonest,
just and unjust. mean and honorable -
Men plead that, in ali the innumerabIc
ways in which they are brought in con-
tact with their iellow.men. Well. | am
tired OF men too and what do do; Just
what do when am tired of anything
else. | go TO sleep, and become rested
and refreshed. and then get up aud 60 nj
it again. Beecher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Saie of Real Estntc.

TuE undersigned, hereby gives public motive
Il that pursuant ~ liCense from the Hon
Judge pt Prrh1te, he will sell ut public anctnn
on saturday thu sl,t day al August, 1872, at TN
o'clock A. ~, at the dwelling house occupied los
THONGS V. Poster In Stoneham, In the Count, ut
oxford, all the real estate which Ayilda 6 fu,irr
late of said Stnncham, died, seze,i and pos.r,sri
Ia the County OF OSiori, consisting OF about lhir-
teen bundia, acres situated in the town OF Stone.
lam Jud vicinity. STEPHEN ID FOSTER,
At'minisintuT uf the estate Of AyildH g. fo-trr.
nalcl M ,lnn.hLm ILln 18Th dnN of .Inly. lsIy