davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16
Roanoke,

Governor.
Mathews 95-GOf 40.
Sup't Free Schools.
Peudleton 0G-Crago 81.
auditor,
Miller 06-Shinu 81.
Treasurer,
West 96-Fraukenberger 81.
attorney General,
White VG-Ilutchinsou 81.
Judges Supreme COmt-F|tl Term,
Haymoud 95-Johnson 95-Flick
35-Berkshirs 81.
70 jill pdcaHey,
Green 9G-Browa 81.
State Staate,
Newton S7-JacksOn At.
Hcusc Of Deiryatcs,
Arnold S4-ChidesIer 2l-Dun.
nipgton %.
President County Court,
Watson 77-I'etcrsou 2l-Hornor
15-Edwards 1G-Washburno i.
Surveyor II Lun'is,
Peterson W.
PrO@cRting attorney.
Edmislou 7G-Bennelt 81.
ShtriB,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

4ssgssoN-2SD DISTRICT,
Fisher 96-Loreu,E lS-Bohan 10.
JUSTICES,
Hall 10S-Wood 3S-Strickler 90
Harrison 80.
CONSTABLE,
Bonnet II.
Leading Greek.
Governor.
Golf 74-sIathsws IS.
SWpt. Free Schools,
Crago 73-Pcndleton 46.
.iuditor.
Shiun 73-Nliller 4G.
Treasurer,
Fruukcnbcrger 73-Wess IS.
.Ahorney General,
Hutchinson -73-Whitc 46.
Judges Supreme Coar.-FA Term,
Flick 73-Berkshire 70-Haymond
43-Jshnson 46.
20 jill Vacancy.
Brown T3-Green iG.
State Senate,
Jackson 7I-Sewlou ~.
House Of Delegates,
Huntington Chichester S-Ar-
mold so.
President County Court.
Edwards 46-WashLurnc Swat
son l4-lloruor 3-Pctcrsou IS.
Surveyor ofLa"ds.
Peterson 70.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Bennett S.; Edmistsn So.
Sheriff,
Eanderyort 10-Summers Al.
assessor Isl Dist.
1lipzmal 5l-kcc 81.
assessor 2ad Dist.
Fisher Gl--Bohan l2-Lorsntz As.
Justice,
Strcklcr 15-Elarrisoa 2T-Wood
9I-uall 5.
Constable,
Bonnet At; Quinn 81.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

Eg REv. GEO. N. FLEMING will
prach at tho Presbyterian Church Of
this place. on Sunday. October 18th,
morning aud evening. Ali arc invited.
, 1876-10-14

Srcnrr SocuIus. Lord BeloonsGei said at Ayles
bury that secret societies Of Europe acting through
Servia, had declared wlr on Turkey and that IN
government 3" there are not only sovereiguS and
ministers but secret societies 70 be considered" In
his novel OF Lothian" he pictured he political
world of EUROPE as mainly moved by the undeEhani
agen OF secret societies. Ia sho~t this idea Eiay be
sad 10 have had Tor a long while, as It still has, Il
firm possession Of the mind o! tie English Premier.
This opinion Of the umaipCtence Of secret socleties
was an important part OF the Intellectual furniture
Of that other very successful dreamer, tie late En-
peror Of the French. He was at one time himself 4
member Of secret socIeJits and II might have been
thought that lie Wuuli have Tey=Tlei them with 4
healthy contempt, Yet 1t J. believed that Nenetia
would not today be pagt Of Italy, nor Italy free
flu. fore,n rule tut for the influence Of The secret
s,.eii on the Emperors mind The faith in secret
sceties as effect. political agencies Is an appana2e
of character rlically t;nii and secretivs, IN WHOM
an apparent teTaeTi;y flows from CONSCIOUS alroit-
,sss IN iugglery rather than from told corfience
+, themselves nd IN whom the imagination don!-
nat. all other iuteleetuai tributes The Premier
HIS reached the ,aost exalted station in .g-lnt N
defiance Of all the PRINCIPLES that have sommonly
controlled sue. an advance and ty sort OF hocus-
pocus III Ioiel art, and he has, consequently an IN
voluntary faith in LocuS-uoc - WAS the same
with Na!oIe u Men =aust account for things in
some way 70 the satisfaction Of their own minds and
when they coull not comprehend how the earth Was
,s- nlal in sp=ce they held that 1t was supported
on Inc hack Of jOrJois- The faith IN secret -ole-
ties aS great NOV NJ agencies Is as pCerlle N iolls
IN 2 FTIE al -
and has the same ori-iu -incIpIcIty 20 uulersJinl
tie real sources Of Yo'ieil impulses.
, 1876-10-14

land, 4 os'usvy and OP.n 0cotB. and cores
VCud'uE vIrh these ali. .rnatinns Wa meet with
changes IN the lava aal t4gua. Hut no coe inspcN-
tlol ut these shlu lye- us the slightest right tO
hv.ilyg that there hss teln any dsscont;nuity II
natural purc,---~. IbeUr = no trace of a sweeping
dr.u-r Or sci!ru disturbance Of organic life. As
uC- kuaw.rise increases, the p auks between the
different trrustb'u, l.vc tven allrd up. II csn now
D. shown that there is 10 absolute break betwren
formation Eul formation. that there has t-vn no
sudden dt>gp ClrIuc1 90 all the furms Of life
tIuc gul displacement by Others but that every
thing has gone on slowly ant gradually, that one
iauus A- ti cut, tlat another hzs taken lts psce,
sul that thus, by slow degrees one btGna has been
Csriar-l with another.
81 that. within the whole of the immense
period indicated by these stra,if,al rocks,
there Is suyIry-leAving evolution ont of the
question aircga a'her-thgre Is snrity of not
The si'--hrcs- t-aco Of any break of The uni
fuIu..s or Nature : uper,.ii.ns, not a shadow
OF indication lkt, eyeuts have followed other
than their natural and orderly course. That,
sty. u the pla.nos aud most obvious teach
ing # The cIrcumStantial evidence which is
coutaiusl in the strI'efed rocks leave it
10 yuu 10 consider how far, by any ingenuity
Of Interpolation, 5y any stretching of the
meaning # language, 1t can be brought into
,h- smallest similarity with that view have
pas before yoa as The Ail,onic doctrine.
THE EVIDENCES OF EVOLUTION.
Thrrr remain, the third hypothesis, which
have spoken Of as tn hypothesis of eyolu-
ton, and propose hat, IN the lecture to
come, we should consider thar ~ carefully a.
We have con-ilyrcd he other two hypotheses-
, 1876-10-14


RCXNING IN DEBT i dwell On this
point, for would deter others from
entering that place of torment. Half
the young men in the country, with
many old enough 20 know better,
would 90 into business-that ia, into
debt-Jo morrow, if they could. Most
poor men are SO ignorant as to envy
the merchant or manufacturer, whose
life Is an ince>sant struggle with
pecun;ary difficulties, who is driven to
constant shining, and who, living
from month TO month, barely eyades
the insolvency which sooner or later
oveTtakeS most meu III business; 50
that i, has been computed that but
one man in twenty of them achieve a
pacuniary succ s.. For my own part
| would rather be a convict in State
prison, or a slave in a rice swamp,
than to pass through life under the
harrow OF debt Let no young man
mi-judge himself unfortunate, or truly
poor, 50 long as he has the full use of
his limbs aud faculties, and IS sub
stanrially free from debt. Hunger,
cold, rags, hardwork, contempt, sus-
picion. unjust reproach, are disagreer
able, but debt infinitely worse than
them al. And if it lad pleased God
to spare either or all Of my sons TO be
the support Of ny declining years, the
lesson which | should most earnestly
seek 10 impress upon them is, never
run in debt Avoid pecuniary obll~
cations as you would pestilence or
famine. If you have but fifty cents
aud can yet no more for week, buy
a peek Of corn, parch it and live on
II. rather than owe dollar. OF course
know that some men must do busI-
ness that involves risk, and must
gire notes or other obligations, and L
DO not CONSIDER him in debt who can
lay his hands directly on the means
of paving. at some little sacrifice, all
he owes | speak of real deb:-that
which involves risk of sacrifice on one
SIDE. obligation on the other-and L
say from all snch, let every youth
humbiy prav God to preserve him
ever more Horace Greeley.
, 1876-10-14
Io..y RorglGsosIu,S RonANcE.

Little John B1tJ!ejghn lived On 'heLil,
Aid a bIthe little was he
And ie Won the hear; OF q little mermaid
Who iveI in the deep Jlus sea.
And every evening she ussi TO sit
And sing on the rocks by the sea.
ooh, little john Ut ii I'm, pretty Johu Dottlcjo'u
Won't you ,on.e out TO mel"
Little John Bottrj,hu heard Ier song,
And he opened his lt,le door;
AMI he aprpeI and lie skipped, and l. skigrei and
he hoppeI
Until he cane down TO the shore,
And there on a 70. ( sat the li.lle mermaid,
And still she was SINGING - free:
"oh, little John BottIeiohnI pretty john Bo;tcjo!n
Won't YOU come cut to me-"
Little John Botllejchn made a low,
And the mermaid she made one, too.
And she saiI: e. on never saw anything Laf
So perfectly sweet YOU
In my beautiful home, meath the OCEAN foam,
How happy we both SHOULD b
och, little John Ro,tIej In pretty John B5tteioha.
Won't you come down With me-"
Little John Ro:tIcjoLn sai!: " Oh, yes.
III willingly 90 with YOU;
And never Will qual at the sight Of yorr tail,
Tor perhaps ! may Erow one too
So he took her hand, and he left the land.
AMI he p!urgel into the foaming main;
And Little John B5tlejrhu, pretty John Bottiejohn,
Never MS ST En- g--lin-
, 1876-10-14
P0ETECAE SELECTIONS.
EAMLIHH nrIsA

Oh, dear some cotton what a fearful din,
Why, there she stands the sweetest eli alive.
Her htir "niortuTed b. crispin. pin,
Tie widest little shoes we could coutriva
No cruel e'rsets those soft ritrs to fret;
From loose beit her light sash futtering falls,
The Y-ry picture Of G!ithe ease, anI yet
She blwls our Bella bawls,
And how she blwls just see those knottel scoVls,
How the sobs struggle in her little thruat;
What swelling gurgles, what tumuItuous bowls,
And then, It a-t, that long, Wild, piercing, note;
Poor Bridget trenbles, ldthless bgothers ieer,
Mamma turns pale, Who's killed." Ler father
calls,
And the ~il6 eyes O: startled guests say, &" Hear
- She hawls our Bella IavsIs,
And all the world seems bawling in reIIy;
Nat Larks ike mad, the cross old parrot scolds +;
The six c4naries, sworn to do or die,
Sh:iek TIL napkin every cage eufolls;
The robins wrangIe where the clerrirs grow,
The horses wh!nny III the distant stalls,
The hens all cack,e, and the ROSTERS crow
She bawls, our Bella hawlsl
With angry hum the bees go tUzziug by,
the sp4rrows beker sharply on the caves,
The ruttls Il peacock screams a fierce reply,
The .oset tree rit;ies ali Ler fge,su' leaves;
The very winds Of heaven, in petti>h hlws,
Break from ,he frowning clouds in cIlmorous
squalls,
The sleepy thunder groSls, AMI all because
Sic baw!s our Bella bawls!
Why does she bavI, Dear me, I wish knew
Come see these lovely lati.s IN a roY,
With yellow cur,s and ey, 5 of summer blue,
From Paris, al complete from top 20 toe.
What Il those TWO who have lost their WIS loUk III,
Wha. If tla4t s;up:l Bi viii c,n them - davis
Wen suy they re queens and oountessas Oh, still
She lawls cur Bella LuYls,
She's turning purple! Oh, what shall do
She'll split her little llrynx in a trice;
Come, darling, look your tr-t-thngs from Aunt Sue.
o pet, this milk and water is so nice;
The TsIisiuS must ig.Ve come Ju fresh from Spain,
And these meriIues. IN melting, f1amy balls,
The sweetes; thing you yer a:e, n vain
She b.wl,. cur Bella Iawl,l
Mamma, mamma, one cLokel and easTins cry,
Then shiverins on that gentle breast she lies,
/" Sing, stag" she sobs the tempest passes by,
The starlight giimmers in the softeninS eyes,
And on the storm-swep, little heIrt AMI brain
Fals the sw,e: voice, as D2yiI's harp On >aul's.
There Is charm like mothers singing, when
She bawls our Bella b4wlsl
, 1876-10-14

TIER Dossf Is SEAlEr.T!sa peoplec Of Eastern Ore
90 have been long and patiently waiting for the tine
when they could have the upper Cclumtls open 70
psvf-,rion. Tie last Congress gave them some hope
of realization Of this hope, and appropriated 80 900
towards the construction Of locks at the Cascaies
and i, was expected that work would soon Be olIn-
named. But tie administration has put an end 10
1bi, xrectacior by s=,u, an order 20 stop al VOTE
On the uropoed ili roveInsnt aui The PeoTleof last
en OREGON are again dIappcintei II tAei- anileii4
.;ors By Whxt authority the administration re-
g,ss 10 e,rry out the act OF Congress, We have no
means OF knowing; but one tLins l. sure, that no
os,ar ot the government has legal right e refuse
~ ooruly gItt the viii Of Congress. Congress has
.,a ,s mart and It only remains fr the proper on
GER 70 cary out The Law and 20 10 woEk- The peo-
~, of that section will infc-Tn Hayes and Nlze-sr
and Di.k Williams that they have 10 Use for r7aa--
WHEN after hard working 10 secure an aIproQ'l-
.,ion for II I'D improvement they REUSE 10
o,,,Iv with the iaw on the subject. Il Is nothing
t-re- Than 40 assumption Of authority, and the Feo-
Me of Eastern Oregon are again disappointed II then
bs,,a f,r relief rn1re nVArIantei assumption o.
su-Jority hs never ben eNsrcIsed and the peli y
sl,rIs lciA the party 10 str -esIon-i1lify i.is
yroyk l. Of the mst important .eT stctlpt-l N 'Ae
state and ', sincerely regret t1t THIS order has ,n
made TO SUSPEND operations Portland Staaddfi'
, 1876-10-14
TIE MILTOyIC HYPOTHESIS

We now come TO what / have called A:i-
tons hypothe,is-the Hypothesis that the
r-.-znt cgu5IfI1u Of things hgs endured ior
\ comparatively moiesa;s tine. aud 'hen q
the commencement Of that time came into
existence. within the ouHTs= Of SIX days.
TEsrIxG THE HILTCSic VIEW
Wow. then, We have to test that hypofhe-
50. For my part have no prrJa4ies one
wsy OF the o;hes Ii there l. evidence IN
favor Of this vis8 Tor one have ID SOFT o.
, 1876-10-14

BUs-Nrs- PEosFaCTs It Is remarkable that gen.
eul revival OF uale should take place in the midst
and .ea- O, Presidential canvass, when usually,
egu "a acoI times trade suffers aud beuomes slack
II tins business revival were lt only in the Eastern
cites mlzht properly he called one Of the effects of
the centennial exhibition But trade is awakening
aud confidence reyiv.us ren-itly West as well as
East. Il. Lou.s journals note II large increase or
country buyers and generally active trade Chicago,
JincunrtI ana otEer western cites report greater
activity in trade than has been known since 1878.
From New Orleans We hear that the new cotton crop
c1nin- INTO market has marked effect upon busi-
s.. New Engianl reports hopeful efforts toward
e,tliisAius an export .n,ie. Wool, which has been
dnl for "a ~; time, finds sale ar,iu The PittsbuFg
plpars speak che"riuily. even in the iron trade.
wth his been Tire most depressed Of all There are,
It seems, infectious Of an improved and improving
busLugss IA non
, 1876-10-14

ToMAro CATsUP.-0ne bushel ripe
tomatoes slice, and sprinkled with
plenty of salt put in porcelain lined,
kettle and simmer three OF four hours,
strain through a colander or sieve,
then put in q flannel bag the follow
ing spices, bruised. Two ounces black
pepper (whoIe), two ounces BIRDS eye
pepper, two ounces cinnamon, one
ounce msce, four ounces Of white mus
tard seed, two ounces allspice, hall
pound ga.lic, peeled and sliced; Bon
down to tGick constituency While
boiling throw in the bag of spices, al
lor it 10 remain in fJr half an bour-
When boiled to the requisite thick
ness add one dessert spoonful OF brandy
or whisky, allow it TO cool, put in bot,
ties. Catsup from this reeeIp, VIII
keep twenty years if well corked.
, 1876-10-14
THE THEoRY OF EVOLUTION.

The HYPOTHESIS OF the Cre"ti"'' OF the
World ~ Millions NieI Incapable OF
i'roaI-Ihe Evidences Of Evolution Dis
eTIsNCG.
, 1876-10-14

How MUCH FAsTEE Two years ago the horse
Fei'owersft beat tie best recorded time for four
miles when he cut tie figures down % seven minutes
nineteen AMI half seconds AT Louisville the horse
Ten Bsoss& went over his four miles IN seven min
ute fifteen AMI tirgequarter seconds, lettering the
pace by three and thrlaqu seconls. No wonder
Prot Huxley PRAISED the perfection Of the recent
H,r.a
, 1876-10-14

Tbs SILVER Commission. silver commission
has completed It's uumher By the selection of the
three experts pToy,iei FOR by Congress. The COM
uissouo.s have, Of course, opinions Of their Own,
and 50 have the experts, and they may be aTrans-
eI Tins Senator Jones and Bosy, Representative
Bland, and Experts DIX and GrOesbeck are silver
men; senator Boutwell, and Expert NOurse are
CrelubIrk men ; Representative Willard Is an in
quireg, not having made up his mind, and Represen-
tatye tf,1s1u - a gold nan. II Will be seen that
silver is very strong the commission and gold very
we-L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
Col. Ingsrsoll,. welcome.

Col Iugersol made triet visit TO his
home IN Peoria. H., Friday. after u
month Oh the stump. and was warmly
welcomed by his fellow citizens, who
turned out in overwhelming numbers.
He made one OF his best speeches in re
ply, snd in The course OF it said: want
10 tell YOU the republican party is the
ireeSt party ihst ever existed. Down
there in what you call puritRnical New
England there is such 40 intellectual lib
erty as there Is in no other part of this
globe. Applause No man was ever
received better. no In4n was ever enter
tanned better than was IN the State oil
Msiue. Very few sgreed with NE upon
certain opinions | happen 20 have, but Il
msjority OF fifteen thousand agreed with
me that man in favor OF liberty had
better have control Of this government
than a rebel or his northern sympathizers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

with this request. 1t has established rules
to regulate appointments, snd they have
been enforced so far as practical. The
only check to their complete enforcement
has been the fact that, as som as demo-
crat, by competitive examination, has
worked himself to high position he be-
comes unfaithiul. This is the case par
ticularly in the Treasury department.
where there are hosts of democrats, ram
pant, ranting, wide moutbed rebels,
whose language is a cons ant insult to
loyalty. Every man. democrat as well
as republican, has had fair chance at
these competitive examinations. This is
what civil service reform. true and co.,
sistent means. How has tho democratic
party illustrated its ideas Of the same
measures ? First. it gained control oil
affairs in New Hampshire. There. in
stead of instituting competitive examina-
tions, 1t cast out every republican office
holder it could reach. The scramble for
official patronage WAS dissraselul, Next.
the National House was captured, and
then came line opportunity to give a
practical illustration OF that reform
which the democrats So much desired.
This time the partisan scramble was
worse than it had been in New HamP-
shire, and a worse class Of democrats
was placed in office. Not single repub-
lican official was spared. Every one was
bounced Rebels were given places
long occupied 10y those who fought to
save the union. Partisan spirit ran so
high that poor cripples-made so By re-
bellion--men who had no other means OF
subsistence.-were turned out without a
moments notice. Perhaps this is the re-
form which democrats have demanded.
Ii is. at least the manner in which they
conduct themselves when opportunity is
presented. Can we trust them for civil
service reform
All reforms demanded by the demo
Gratis are embraced uader these heads.
They wish reform among their opponents.
For themselves they are satisfied. Tney
can forget their history, and looking for
ward to power, they stop their ears while
their record is being read and shout Re
torn :" I'VE will give you pure admins
traitor" 10 national affairs, before tie
war, this reform party hsd control. II
stole and BETRAYED It's trust, plunged the
country in war and destroyed its financial
credit. Il borrowed money at exorbitani
rates, sud then stole what it had bor-
rowed. Since the war. it has acted in u
purely partisan spirit wherever il has ob'
tanned control. Ia New York every right
has been violated, property value
destroyed and the city government has
become synonym for corruption. This
is the record OF that party which asks US,
by our votes 10 November, 10 place this
nation in its hands. on the ground OF re-
form. This is the record OF thst party
which promises 10 reform abuses in the
present administration Can We trus. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
We believe that the Democratic papers

We believe that the Democratic papers
have frequently complimented George
William Curtis as a genuine reiormer,
as a man who was not digging up dead
issues nor Haunting the. bloody shirt. "
Blu. Mr. Curtis in q recent letter considers
q united South the most threatening to
the Republic. The Democratic prOpO.
silion Is" says Sir, Curtis" that the
government shall be entrusted 10 a COM
bination of those whom We know a. rebels
and cOpperheads. from whose destroy ing
hands It was saved. sud that the consli-
tntional amendments shall be enforced
By those who have declared them rov-
dictionary and void
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

The new United States Senator from
Oregon, Genera, Lafayette Grover. the
pre- sent dem ocIalic governor. is New
Englauder. born in Bsthel. Me-, and q
graduate of Bowdoin. DE studied law
in Philadelphia and was there admitted
to the bar. and went west. to Oregon,
soon after. where he quickly became
prominent 10 public Office He was frs,
elected prosecuting attorney for the ter
ritory in 1851, and The next year Auditor
OF Public Accounts. He served three
terms IN the Territorial Legislature, and
saw some service in The Indian wars
Governor Grover wasian active member
OF the Convention Of 1875 10 form a State
Constitution. and was subsequently cleo
ted Is the trst repres entstiye in Congress
from the prospective ) ate. He took his
seat IS sLch IN February. 1859. During
the latter year he was elected governor
of Oregon by q democratic majority oil
6Sl. He was reelected in 1874 by $50
plurality over the republican candidate
and 3lSl pIura ity over the independent
candidate. His term as governor expires
in September, lS7S.-Le,0iSt0n Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
Colorado.

The new State has voted. She hiss
showed the intelligent character OF hei
people By giving good republican ma
iority. The Legislature is republican
Thi. ensures Hayes and Wheeler Electors
and two Republican Senators. Colorado
was classed among the doubtful States,
but she hiss wheeled into the right line.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
R.beOsk and somsrvilIs Acquitted

WA>HNGToS. Sept. 80. The safe burg
lary conspiracy IN which Gen. BAbc1c k
aud Thos. p. S)uerviie were defendants
in The criminal court, was concluded this
morning, the Jury returning verdict OF
not guilty in each case. The jury was out
two hours. A number of persons were
present and expressed their qualification
a. The result by cheers and other demon
stration OF applause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Ans person who who takes paper regularly
from the ofhce-whether directed 20 his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
Ia responsible for the payment.
>. II person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrearagcs, or the publisher may
continue TO send il until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
yskeQ from the Office or not.
3 The Courts have decided thatref0sing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post once,
OF removing and leaving them uncaled for, Is
0rEga fG,ie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
Local Agents.

The following persons are authorized Agents
for the ONFoRD DEMocRAr. They will receipt
tor cash and attend 70 orders for Job Work, Ad-
vertising, and 10 any other matters which subscrl-
0srs may desire
(Every Postmaster I'm Oxford County.)
Albany, J. IA. LOvejoy; Andover, +. A. Bod
well; Bethel, Poster 4 Hersey, r. W. Woodbury.
Brownneld, J :. Frink: Buckheld, j. III. DeCOs
ter W. Atwood, Geo. ID. Bisbee, Esq.; DiNheld,
Hon T.. e.. Harlow: fryeburg, 4 r. Lewis, Il. W
hckeene; Giiead, ThOs. Wright, A. j. Blake
Grafton John Beattie: Greenwood, ID. 4. Colin
Hanover, A. h. Knapp; Hebron, \. g. Whitman
airam, l.. \. MadswOrth; Mason, q. II. Brown
Mexico, Henry W. Park, Norway, George l..
Farnham, Esq.; oxford. Rev. ;. A. Lockwood,
q. Z. Hawkes.; Peru. A. l.. Haines Porter, =. ".
RedlOn, Isaac l.. French; Rnmlord, Z. Ii. Hutch
ms; sweden, n. sanders; ;. Waterford, j. NJ.
shaw; Woodstock, o. G. HOughton; Franklin
Milton Plantations, T. Il, Thornton.
Agents viii deduct their commission BEFORE
sending moneys 20 this Office.