davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28
Hamblen County.

An ARRAY occurred in Morristown on
Monday last between Mr.. Peter Spoon, q
citizen Of the county, and Charles Davis,
Town Marshal. in which Mr.. Spoon wa,
beaten. He died Wednesday. He was
intoxicated, had had preliminary symp,
toms Of cholera, and we arc unable to say
how far the ARRAY may have gone toward
causing his death, Mr.. Davis claims that
be was attempting to arrest him ss an In
to1icatsd man. After the aaray be threw
him into che oslaboosc, from which be
was taken by some Ofshe citizens. There
is no evidence of an intention to kill but
it is a very unfOr tunate affair. The cas-.
will undergo judisal investigation.--Rol.
Soa Methodist, 23d.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28
LATER,
Nfedses Sentenced 70 death.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 23.--Tho follox.
ing are the proceedings Of the Military
Commission over the Modocs. The pers
sons arraignsd arc Capt.. Jack, Schon.
schin, Black jim, Boston Charley. Barn.
cho. alias One Eyed Jim, and Stalaok,
alias Cook, the Modoc Indian csptives.
Charge lst--Murder, in violation Of
the laws Of war.
Charge 2d-Assault with intent To hill,
in violation Of the laws OF war.
THE SENTENCE APPROVED.
Tho prisoners we're found guilty on sD
tie charges and specifications in the sen,
tencs, and the Commission does, theue.
fore, sentence them, Captain Jack, SchoD.
chin, Black Jim, Boston Charley, Burn
cho. alias Ono Eyed Jim and StalusA.
alias Cook, tho Modoc Indian captives, w
be banged by tho neck until they are
dead, at such time and place as the pro-
per authority shall direct, two>thirds Of
the nembersof the Commission concur
ring thereiu.
The President approves their sentences
and orders that they be carried into ez>
ecution by the proper military authority
under the orders Of the Secretary Ct War.
on the Sd day Of October, 1873,
The War Department has issued q gen.
eral order, enforcing the above sentences
and to be ezecuted by the commanding
General at Fort klamath.
Tr,vate informa ion received to-day
from Wisconsin, states that Philetus Saw.
yer, q member Of Congress. committed
suicide by cutting his throat on Wednss.
day last. No cause for tho decd is A.
signed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28

y The saloons in town are not open al
present. In compliance with request Of
our citizens, they are suspOndiug few
days on account Of cholera. Under ordi-
nary circumstances it would be proper to
open as they could do no harml They
will therefore re>Open in week or ton
days.
TO be resumed neat sUeck.
Z, NJ. LOCKWOOD.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28
A House 8uiR ilr u Day.

The Newspapers of Lancaster, Penn.
publish an account Of the building of a
brick dwelling>house in that city in ten
and hall hours the material having been
prepared and collected, on the site pres
vious to the commencement. Tho house
is twenty feet by thirty on tho ground
fioor, two stories in height and con tains
eight rooms. There we're in all upward
of 100 workmcn employed. The cellar
foundation was alroaly laid and at pre-.
cisely 6 o'clock on Friday morning the
men went to work, the Ecam,aer thus
describes the labor:
"Ar. j. T. Reading photographer was
present with his apparatus, and took
views every fifteen minutes of tho builds
ing and tho workmen while in motion,
which, of course, produced some ridicu>
lous pictures. Men white and colored,
in almost every portion are to be seen
represented. At 8 o'clock A. NJ. tho
structure was advanced to the height of
one story with two floors ground and soc>
ond, laid partitions in, and lathed and
partly plastered, doors hung, stairways
up and view taken with the Doctor in
the midst of his workmen. The scene is
busy and comic and the bricklayers erect
ing Scafalding for the second story. At
10 A. NJ, view taken of the western
front on Prince street second-story brick.
work tworthirds up with carpenters ready
to lay the floor, and plasterers com mencc
lathing: western front painted and brick
pencillod Of first story, and mas,us run
short Of brick, aud then some delay in
consequence, but it was remedicd in a
short while.
cat II o'clock A. d., the bricklayers
are up to square Of ceiling for third aoor
with corners raised to the height required
to receive the raftep for roofing. T,n>
ners waiting. The process of white-coat>
ing is now about completed in the first
story. At 1l:lSA. NJ, first rafter for
the roof laid. At12:ll the last brick
was placed upon the chimneys, and brick.
layers ace done. Roof ,heathed and tin.
nors begin to lay roofing. 1850, scaf>
folding all removed from building. 2:s9
P. NJ. sash and windows Of 6rst story
and painters finished up; wash-boards
down and rubish cleaned away. At this
writing the timers are leaving the build
in6s; roong and Spoutlng completed.
Plastercrs still at work in tho second sto.
ry. The building has been insured, and
in the couse Of q few hours will be ready
for tenant"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28
S25 RE WARD.

STOLEN from my Stable near Lime
(one Depot, one large black horse, dis
Thin maRe, two small white
Dots near his LETT ear, one white spot
y LEFT foot. will give the above reward
d Horse and Thlsf.
Limestone, Tenu., June 4th 1878.
ABRAM s. C0IILETT.
j irneSwe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28
Murder and Sssicidie.

SEAroRTH, ONT., August iS.--A
man named Scott, school teacher, on re.
turning from Detroit on Friday nights
train wentto his fathers house there met
bis wife and youngest child. On satur>
day they started to visit VIM. Mcsianu,,
father Of Mrs. Scott, who lived somo dis
tance away. On the journey thcy had
to pass through small piece Of woods.
Sunday morning ;oung man while pas
sing through tho woods was attracted BY
the crying Of achild, which no found near
tho edge Of the woods. He searched a.
round for its friends and socn found Mr..
snd Mrs. Scott lying dead with their
throat cut. There is no doubt entertained
but that Scott first killed bis wife and
then cut his own throat. Their people
we're spprised Of the fact but they can
give no reason for tho commission Of the
deed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28

PRrvTER's PoErRY.-Know ye print
er's hour of peace? Know ye an hear
more fraught with JOY than ever felt the
Maid Of Greece, when kissed by Venus
amorous boyi 'Tis not when news Of
solemn note, bis columns all with sadness
fill nor yet, when brother printers quote
the efusion Of his blunt worn quill. Blu,
o! tits when the weather's fair, or clad 10
rain, or hail, or vapor, It's when he hears
the welcome sound, "I'rc come TO pay you
for your psper."-Ex.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28

castor to ascertain if any descendants Of
tho ill'fat"d captain live if so, they shall
have his bones.
Should no such descendants survive,
the narrator of the discovery prosposes
that the patriotic of the people Of Miami
County shall erect an monument to thu
luckless captains memory.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28

AhMSIRUNG, CATOR & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers
Bonnet Trimming, Neck ond Sash RIB.
bons, VelUet Ribbons, Neck Ties,
Bonnet Silts, Satias, Telvets
cssd Grapes, Flowers.
Feathers, Ornaments,
FruneS, &c.
Straw BonnetS and Ladies and Ckl
en's Hats, trimmed and untrimmed.
AND IN CONNECTING wARERooMs
White Goods, Linens, Embroideries,
Laces, Nets, Collars, Haadkerchiefs,
Veiling, Head Nets, &c., &c.
Mes. 937 and 939 Balsimsre g.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
These goods are manufactured by us or
bought for Cash directly from the Euro
pean and American Manufacturers, en-
bracing all the latest novelties, uneq ual.
led in variety and eheapness in any mark
ct.
Orders filed with care, pFomptness and
despatch.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-08-28
Rates OF AdvertisirgI
A Man Hanged, n sheria sIsrsnIsy
Shot ana several Citizens
Wounded.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. l6.--A special dee,
patch from Jefferson City says that Peter
Keslcr, and his son August, who were ar
rested here July 25th, for stealing mules
in Galloway county and taken to that
county for trial, and who were afterwards
carried to Jefferson City Jail to prevent
them from being lynched, were yesterday
taken to Fulton, the seat Of Galloway
county for trial. On the way August
escaped from the train while in motion,
near Cedar city. The old man was taken
Fulton, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to six years in the penitentiary. Col'
Law, the sheriff, with a posse of four men
started With the prisoner in hack to the
depot. when it was surrounded by q mob.
and the prisoner demanded. Upon tho
refusal Of tho sheriff to surrender the pris>
oner, several shots we're fred into tho
hack. mortails wOundiug the prosecuting
attorney, John G. Provinces, editor Of the
Fulton Press, John Watson. merchant,
and a young man named Dunbar, who
were acting as guard, for tho sheriff.
The prisoner was taken outside the town
and hanged A large party are now
searching for young KesSler. .
LATER,
ST. LOWS, Aug. l7.--Further advices
about the lynching of Peter KcSsler at
Fulton, Galloway county, yesterday, say
that Sheriff Law was shot in the spine by
the mob aud mortally wounded, and that
John Watson and young Dunbar we're al.
so, it was feared, mortally wounded.
Kosslsr was tho only one in the carriage
not wounded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Agrmnltural.
VAat 4ppIes shall tre GrO1r.


When al the Show and Fair OF the
State Pathological Society at Bangor,
Sept. ISIS, and noting the number OF
varieties of apples, pears, grapes and 9TH
or fruits, it seemed good timetO ask the
veteran fruit growers from different local
tiles to give from their experience a
small list of the best rarietieS as proved
by them. We did so, and give the names
Of the varieties below, not only of apples,
but of other hardy fruits. We first
questioned Mr.. 5. c. Harlow of Bangor,
who recommended For fall-Beauty OF
Kent, Gravenstein, Williams Favorite,
Red Astrachau and Alexander. For
wiutsr-Golden Ball, Northern Spy,
Pound Sweet, Baldwin and Yellow Bell
flower. For late winter and spring
Northern Spy, Yellow Believer, Blue
pearmain and Danvers Winter Sweet.
Pears for fall-tlemish Beauty, Bartlett,
Beurrc de Amaulis, White DOycnne.
Grapes-Delaware Plums-WaShiug
ton, Mclaughlin, Green Gage, Columbia
and Imperial Gage. Crabapples-Tran-
scendant and SOulard.
Joseph Taylor, Belgrade, would recon-
mend for fall apples-Williams Favorite,
Summer Pippin. Sweet Greeniug Judy
aud Flanders. For winter apples-uub-
bardstOu Nousuch, Northern Spy, Bald
win. RoIsc and Nodhead. For spring
Northern Spy. Pears for fall-GOodale,
Flemish Beauty and Sheldon. For wj@-
ter-Glout Morceur and Lawrence.
Grapes-Coucord aud Dracut Amber.
II. J. \. Simmons, Noblc5Oyo', recon-
meuds for sea shore cultare tor fall
Red AStrachan, Bells early Early, Gra-
venstein, Porter. For winter-Hur.burt,
Baldwin, Canada Red. K. l. Greetings,
Yellow Believer, Ta,man Swec,ug,
Duchess Of Oldenburc.
Here from three widely distant sources
We have a choice list Of few varieties,
that have been proved adapted to those
localities. Some varieties IL Will be seen
are recommended in all, and hence are
suited to general cultivation. This list
may aid those about setting out trees
TO make selections, and may prove Of VAL
ue 10 such. 1t Is desirable to have an
orchard Of few hardy and choice yarie-
tos, rather than one embracing the whole
catalogue Of varieties, and hence only a
few trees of eaeh.-llaJae Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18

Fruit should carefully eulled over, and
all that i, sound wiped dry, and laid
away on shelves. in dark, cool rooms, or
dry cellars-as uniform temperature
rs possible being kept M. Cut scions
tor grating. and plaek away in sawdust
in good cellar until needed. Cuttings
of curlants. etc. may be set as long AS
the ground is open and iriable
Cellars and pits for vegetables need
close watching, that more protection
may be given when the cold weather be-
gins i'm earnest Plants in cold frames
should gel all the sun and air they can
endure. Spinach and other crops left
out should be protected with litter thick
IL laid on. All roots should be immedi.
ately gathered and stored in pits. except
that portion of the parsuip crop intended
for Spring use. which will be better of
in the ground. il standing water is not
allowed on the beds Grape vines should
be carefully pruned-the Concord, Is.
sbella, and Caiawba not as closely rs the
finer sorts. Some sorts in cold lalitudes
will need to be laid down and covered
with earth ion the Winter. This /, also
true OF tvnde. iaspberrie>. Strawberries
sho-ld be carefully covered. and no stag
nam, water allowed on the beds. Pen
end Piow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
The C,o,c.. raiae 10 Enmers.

What wrong tae Gro" CDmmils against
the cul;yaior> ol the SOIL may. 10y u little
pains taNiu.. be materially lcSscued or
wholly prevented. The bcnstt> he con.
fers are both numerous and important.
During the time he remains With Us he
destroys, - SAYS no ,r>S authority than
Wilson. "myriads OF grub orms. mice,
ca,erpiilcrS. gyuu>. sod beetles" Audi
bon also alirms that The crow devours
myii.ds OF grub every day ol ,be year,
-yrubs which would lay waste the
farmer, fields Dr. HAMS ai.o. one ol
the most careful and accurate observer H..
in speaking of the leaiiul ravHSes Snme
times wrought in our grass lands and
gardens by The grub OF the Nav beetles,
adds his testimony 10 the services reader
cd 10y the crow in keepiu. these pests IN
check. Yet here in Massachusetts, re
cardless of such testimony ia their favor,
we have nearly exterminated these birds,
hilU iNt CtSAA NNAiNN R'h"'f '"A'' 49, 49,
longer this active enemy 10 restrict their
growth. are. year 10y year, increasing
with a fearful persistence. We have
seen large farms. within All hours ride
of Boston. in which, over entire acres,
the grass WAS so completely undermined
and the roots eaten away, that the loosen
cd turf could be rolled up as easily as il
it had been cut by the turiing spade. In
the same neighborhood whole fields OF
corn and potatoes, and almost every
kind of garden vegetable, had been eaten
at the roots aud destroyed. Our mtoli
gent farmers. who have carefully studied
out the cause of this unusual insect
growth. have satisfied themselves that 1t
is the legitimate result. the natural and
inevitable consequence. OF our own acts.
oar short-sigh,ed and murderous war
fare upon the crow has interrupted the
narmonies Of nature, disturbed her we'll
adjusted balance, and let loose upon az
ricullure It's enemies. with no adequate
means Of arres,ing their general increase.
-AtiaHiic Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18

A Dover, New Hampshire. paper
SAYS that last Thursday one hundred
dollar bill actually paid debts amounting
TO 81, 900. aud within eight hours return
ed to the man who first paid it out in the
morning II happened that A owed Is
800. He paid it. b owed c 500. so
he paid the bill over to him. Thus it
went. and the ninthigenlleman 10 whom
ii was paid. happened 10 owe A 800.
paid il over to him, so il paid all these
debts and came back 10 its original own
err There is little moral 10 be attach
ed to this story which will come to the
mind of any one who stops Ia think a
moment
A few weeks ago there was sod at
the Castle Johannesburg. from the tam
Gus cellar, ui Prince Mct,ruch. a cash
OF the genuine JonmAis1cr.rr IL MAS
OF the famous vintage ul 1861, aud
was bought 10y Consul Bauer "l Moscow
~ the enormous pIlSc VI -o''"' h"'''
or about $40 bottle.
"A remarkable ILLUSTRATION 81 The
power of vegetable govt ca" hc '''n
at Keen. CT, where a t'r'i',."i he
grown up under %" '"'r''" walk
breaking O. and Pu>h'nE u"r " as
i.t,lr r...i.u Tor nSri rhc cru,cte in
th't place = "'"''A '"'' Vt - '''N
would n''u up " "' "'l '"'''' '''"
The wilc col ao''iH'n c'r'G> man !"
New lor1 receives "'l '"""""'.e l''~.
She stipulated before "'r ""' m"'''s'
that thi, >hnu.i H. ,,:'t.' - d'nr'
aud uses the u"'.c, O." dress herself ""d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
I'm -In.nlt 10 The Horse.

Do YOU know the origin OF the fashion
of that cruelty 10 the horse. known -
Jlink.rs on the brides: No, Then |
Will tell YOU. In 1902 they came into
faSoiou in this wise The Duke OF Kent,
the father OF Queen Victoria. WAS Woe
fully in debt. Being 4 Prince. be could
not be sued al common law, or arrested,
but n ribbon stretched across the side
walk must no, bc broken by the debtor
So his creditors conlented themselves 10y
using thi. ribbon to compel him 10 takO
10 the street. or 20 back. So he had to
trAvc. in \ coach-and tour. His of
leader got wall eyed The duke could
not buy another team. and this white eye
made the horse unpleasant 10 look upon.
Here was fix. priucey fix. Poverty
and no credit ruled the roost. and ii
seemed tina, his Royal Highness would
have 10 go on foot, until one OF his
drivers lii upon the bliukcr dodge, aud 80
one was fitted to his head. II completely
hid the white eye, and then q blind was
put on the other horses to make things
even and uniform.
Our stages were once driven through
the country with four blinksrs on the
horses /. C., on on the outside of each
head stall. and that fashion continued
many years. or until one horse wagons
came in vogue. and then two binders
were placed on each head-slall. Thus,
because the duke was too poor to supply
his carriage with sound horses. OF those
having sound eyes. we to- day. after over
seventy years experience. follow the
fashion set by him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Death of Bdrnum's RhinecerOs--
DyinD Struggles of q Monster.

Early one afternoon Barnum's large
rhnoceros, then on exhibition at Phila.
delphia. gave signs of unusual assault
upon The iron bars of the cage. vainly
endeay oring to break through, and soon
after died. The Philadelphia Telegraph
says: The struggles OF the great brute
drew crowd around the cage, and
when the woodwork began 10 succumb
to the furious assaults CT the enraged ami
NAL, and it became evident that there
was great danger oil its escaping from It's
confinement. the feeling OF curiosity
gave way TO that oisfear. and when the
huge monster. with terrific snort and
powerful upward thrust with its head,
carried away the top ofthe cage, ripping
it off IS though it was thin gauze, the
crowd became paralyzed with fear.
Women and children stricken in terror
sought safety in flight. while strong men
stood speeches. before the danger that
threatened them The struggles oi the
diving animal were fearful to behold, but
unfortunately were OF short duration.
As il was. the cage was torn and shat
tered so as TO render it unfit for further
use, and had the parOxysm continued a
few minutes longer. loss oil human life
might have resulted The dead animal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Sfafc Of Maine.

STATE OF MAIHE-OXFORD, S.:
TINAKEN on execution and Will be solu ny puOnc
auction on the 18th day Of December, A. d.
IsI3 nj one O'Clock in the =fernoon at the ONCE
Of JEy l.. Frink in Brownheld in said Comfy, all
The right in equity which James stuart Of Brown
neId in the County OF oxford has or had on the
seventh day of December A D. leIz, al . \. M,
hsing the time of the attachment OF the same on
the original writ in the action on which said exc
cution WA. obtained, 10 redeem the following de-
scribed mortgaged real estate bounded and deserl'
ed as follows, to wit certain parcel OF lahu WIN
hniIdinv. thereon situated in said Brownfield and
described AS follows 20 wit said lot and buildings
beag situated on the easierly side OF the Portland
and OgdenshuTg Railroad, opposite OF the depot
az said road iu said BrOwnneld being the same lot
of land said Stewart bought of Jacob T.. Spring
and erected the buildings now thereon, the above
premises being subject 10 a mortgage gwen by SAID
lanes C. stewart to David Il. Libby
Daied at Bro nGeli this twentythird day of
October, \. ID. 1873
~ EBER +. RICE, Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Hints -d6Out Farm Work for No
CcJnbsr.


Some farmers axe always behind hand
in doing their work, and this month me
quenuy finds them not a, all prepared
for It's chilling blasts.
Buildings no, in good order should be
repaired without delay, all lOui places
oleausei thoroughly. and heavily white
washed or sprinSled with lime.
Cellars under houses should be scrupu-
lousy cleansed, and, if possible to avoid
il, should never be used Tor storing vcEe-
tables. Us they do not add to the health
OF The family.
Animals should be studiously protect
ed. but only in thoroughly ventilated
stables. Their food should be given four
or i've times during the twenty-lour
hours, 80 tha; none OF it need be refused
because it is "mussed" or soiled. Many
farmers whose experience has been vari-
Cd prefer this plan. thinking j, more eco
nOmic2l, and more sery icea0le 10 the aui
mails than .eediH. only two OF three times
daY. For horses aud neat stock, pace
Jumps OF rock salt in the managers. Food
must be varied 10 suit the Kind and CON.
ul''oH % animals lie " 80 "0u'D pos
PEI - i ''o'N O'eeuc' o' U'''' ; l'''''' '''H
not learn too much OF the animal eceuJ.
my. Comfortable stables save food, aud
very materially assist IN Maintaining an
Ima.s IN good condition Cleansing
ine hide ana frequent 'uooinS WI" pro-
n0'e oe-''n' II has oecoulc qo''' "
so"ihoh practice win some '"'"'e'N 10
curry anu Iuo down 'he'' neal s'ocN' -"'
we "uS' Il may become universal
NseP Jo"e'''"S ",''''''S 'u''y leu' 'U'
DC '"'e'O' 20 vary Inc 'o'' SuDi''e"''S 10
'~use " gooI aPpeN'e'
NOS ShoUiu Oe leu %" coo"eu o' >0.'N,"
CON- OF corn meal Almost en'i'e!l
'o""I"S TIC AS N'SS v' 'he'F l"''en-" :
4A'o" lime and ASHES 'n small quaint"
Nes' Oh Tue AooFs oil 'Ae pens iIom Tine
- "ul'' anu Oc1''S'o""''! iceu " ''''e
~ PAUI'
AoUN : animals ought n"' 10 DC maze
'eNN'' y 'oo ''0>e "oOS'"s 3 'SuoU'" ~
''e@''" Se"1l ana VII" l'ui''"'l'y'
Steers "Hu Oo.'s may mus De Drought
10 = condition 'a't VIII MAKE II very
easy '"s~ 10 O'e'N 'ne'n INTO the !"Ae OF
"Al NESS
@-eo-' - ie.'s' 'niF'y Ieet "'de' "l'n
10" posts anu opening INTO yaru on cue
sunny siN'' su'' 'lnueu oy ou''ulnSs' OF
lie " ''-''' ~ ---sH'S ApP'o'ou o' 'Oi
P " 0-'s ''O0A' 1"'l mus nave
"u OPPo' 'unI'l ~ eAe'e'Se III Tue ope"
s't anu suniSN'' te''rinS 10 l well li''ei'
GU PIO'eC'Ion a. 'neF pleasure care
mus &c useu III Ieeulng' tha' lhe weaker
-HIllS's may nave Iair play
M~nu'e maAlns SHOULD Oe prosecuted
Win 'ne u'ino9, 'soF' As long Is Tue
weather permits occupy every spare
lou' ID eo'ee'inS MUGS Pohu "uu'
ie''' g. soNS' u.''n 'ei"''"sS' anu VI IN E
&c uePos''S' 70 DC thrown uhder cattle III
Tue nos Peo' VI manure yaru' he'o''
Ie'' '-A' manure Is Tue Aoauns eapita' ol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
administrntor's Sale.

10y virtue Of license from the Honorable
ID Judge Of Probate ior OIiotd County the
uudrrsiE ucd Administrator on tho cslaie ol Lew
+. NJ A1lv.trr late OF Lowell ia said County, de-
ceased hereby gives notice that he VIII sell Al
hubble auction al the house tho pretntsc-. on
Tic thirtisth day ~ November next ~ W'r OF 'he
Loci In thr afternoon. the followisE described
real estate 90 uit: All the homestead ftrn 81 laid
Levi 4. McAllAster for ne payment OF debts.
CHARGES Of adiu.a l,tgatIou, &c.
BENJAMIN HEALD, idG'r.
T,yeu Oct ~ ISIS -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Caution.

4 IL persons are her by caull"hsd AtNlh.',
n and forbidden purchasing, q certain note
signed by myself aud A.ia Howard. lated April
al lsl1. given 20 Robinson Dean or order for
one hundred and seventy -iNe dollars, payable IN
one year from IL date with INTEREST hhhuhI'l
ssi1 note briur secured by mortgage upon
pr,miss. wholly mine, and being given without
am consideration To me. All agreements and
promises made NJ it. date having allied and been
brose. / do Dot intend to pay the note.
SIpANIA :. HOWARD.
Witnes. CRHtS SHORTY.
Gorham y H., Oct. IL. 1873.