davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-28

r Or HI A r T e r.
The fast steamers JANE NOSE 9AAsA
LEY and j. W. THOMPSON may I n
be chartered for Excursions at rea-
sonable rates. Apply at Company s -eTs -
office, foot of Sixth street. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-28
YEARS OF DEMOCRATIC MIsRULE

lDLENESS, DsSIITUTION AND DEPENDENCY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-28
DRY GOODS.
Closing Sale Summer Dry Goods

e0c. Grenadines, now sc.
75c. Grenadines, now SOC.
Now is THE TINE FOR BARGAINS,
Discount of 50 per cent. OF Lace Sacques.
Discount of 80 per cent. of Parasols-
Calicoes SC. and upward.
Percales and Lawns 70 and 12kc.
Cassimeres for Men and Boys at cost.
Best unlaundered Shirt in the city.
n. n. NAUDAIN.
jyI5-f No. 70s Market Space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-28

THE OLD DOMINION HOPEFUL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-28

PRACTICE ECONOMY. Renovate your. solied
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Joyens' In
odorous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
per bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-28
HENRY r. SEARLE,

ARCHITECT,
no Z Street, Opposite Post. once De.
paTtnenk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-28

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
OF TIE
MARY WASHINGTON
VIII hereafter be made only to MOUNT VERNON
SPRINGS, where no intoxicating drinks will b
sold on the grounds or boat. Two trips, leaving
Seventh-street wharf at a. M, returning at pl
M. fare Forty cents. Second trip, leaving at p,
returning at $50; fare Twenty-Five cents. Those
going the first trip return the second trip
free of charge. Refreshments, including good coun1
try milk, be had on the grounds. Persons wish1
ing TO spend a pleasant day in the country, wherd
good water and shade nhonnA can do il iYI9-tf |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
The Minister to Enalnnd.

General Scheuck-Oar Ministe: 10 Eng
land, At this moment. Arrears to be under
a cloud. Several ears ago, according to
certain testimony given before Il Con.
gressioaal Investigating Committee, he
bought large number OF shares in 4
Mining Company, called the Emma Mine.
BY solicitation he became 4 director in
said Company. A, one t.ne the Com
psny appeared On the high road TO pros
peri,Y; but like some other Companies
nearer home, the foundation was not solid.
Before the want OF soiidity was discovered
the stock Of the Company, rs is now
alleged. was largely sold in London in
conse luence OF the guarantee or cTedi
bili;y which the name OF Gen. Schenck
as Director, gave 70 IL. An inves;iss
ton was started in London, after the mine
proved to be sham, and certain amount
OF odlum has attached 10 the Genera
Since the investigation commenced in
Washington, and certain portions OF the
history OF the Mime have been made pub.
ic,ii haS become necessary that he should
appear before the Committee and explain
The telegraph announces that be Will
return 10 Washington =, once. Il is 10 be
hoped that the Minister will be able to
prove himself Innocent Of the allegations
male asains, him. NJ amount OF patti
oiism can wash out dishouor; bat ii he is
simply unfortunate ia his associations and
Investment, there will he no dishonor. aud
character and patriotism will shine as
clear a. ever. The verde, will be w.ited
for with great anxiety oy bo:h The Amer
can and English public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07

M. Blaine as a Statesman.

The popular instinct, which is often
quicker and sharper than the perception
Ol partisan leaders aud preteatious pub
licStS, keenly discerns the sIrong qualities
OF Hon. JAMES Or. BLAINE as the Presi
denIia. candidate to lead the republican
party 10 victory in the approaching az
lioUal contest. His clear comprehension
OF the national duties and necessities.
his thorough appreciation of the
vulnerable points OF the enemy,
and TIE fearless direclness with
which be aims his blows, have awakened
the popular enthusiasm 10 degree that
IS disturbing the nerves Of sleepy con-
seryatives, and exciting the fears OF the
Confederate politicians OF the South, and
their democratic allies Of the North. His
rising popularity has substantial cause.
which timid politicians do not seem TO
comprehend. A certain class OF individu-
ais, OF limited numbers, while admitting
that the popular tide is rising in ms favor,
Try TO break the force of this TACT by as
seTting that the masses are not capable OF
correctly estimating him-lhat he is a sa-
gacious politician, but no statesman.
Mems standard OF craftsmanship varies
greatly according 10 temperament and
moral and political education. That OF
some persons, assuming to be judges. is
very peculiar. There have been English
men who have regarded Sir William
Temple wiser statesman than Lord
Chatham. OF the former Mscaulay re-
msrks: I'VE must own that many states
men who have committed very great
faults, appear 10 Us 10 be deserving more
esteem than The iaultless Temple. For in
Truth his iauitlessness is chiefly TO be
ascrioed 10 the dread of ali responsibility.
De never puts himself prominently before
the public eye except at conjunctures
where he was almost certain to gain and
could no. possibly lose"
But TO al sensible minds the placid,
cautious, timid craftsmanship Of Temple
seems dlminGtive in contrast TO the bold
measures Of Cabinet and rugged aggres
siye parliamentary eloquence OF Lord
Chatham. Not unfrequen,ly in our pollt-
zeal history have these assumptions of
superior judgment been made by certain
protested teachers of the people. When
Daniel Wooster. with the massiye force
of hIs logic and elOquence, crushed into
impalpaOle dust the errors in political
economy and the heresies of State rights
Of Calhoun and Hayne, he was declared
10 be no statesman, but merely disturb.
ins agitator, New England politician
not 70 be followed.
When John Quincy Adams boldly de-
leLded The sacred rights OF petition in TIM
National House Of Representatives, where
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
Last Bethel

Mr. T p Blake is doing quite large
business this winter, getting out timber,
which he is 10 manufacture into last
blocks
Many other OF the farmers have been
engaged in getting out ash timber for
shovel handles.
There is in this vicinity abou. 1900
bushels of potatoes for sale, and Also
quite large quantity of good hops.
The winter schools in East Bethel
have been very excellent. and are max
ing rapid Advancement. In school Dist
No. 8 there has been lyceum organized
and is progressing finely. Last Wednesday
evening very interesting meeting was
held, with Fred Howe as President. The
question OF Capita Punishment Wa,
discussed.
EP Bartlett of this town, recently sold
out at auction; and soon leaves for The
Black Hills.
1t has been quite sickly in this place
this winter, and still continues to be-
DAYTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
Presidential Year
PARIS REDEEMED !!
EVERY TOWN OFFICER REPUBLICAN.

The town meeting, Monday, was one OF
the largest and most enthusiastic winch
has been held in Paris for n number oil
years. The Democrats were out IN large
numbers, feeling confident that they could
elect their candidates. The first voice
from the democratic camp was feeble
attempt to belittle Hon. Sidney Perham,
who happened to be elected by ballots Tor
s. Perham. Mr.. Carter enquired OF the
Clerk if there was any such individual IN
Paris. Mr.. Wright promptly met tae
bubble, and floored his opponent amidst
much applause.
The strongest stand was made by the
democrats on the election Of first Select
man, but their candidate was defeated by
65 majority. They again rallied on third
Selectman, but we're again defeated.
The Republicans of Paris feeling the
Importance Of exhibiting their strength
thus e.rly in the Presidential year, laid
ssidc sectional strife, and pulled so vlgoi-
ously for victory that they succeeded IN
clecting members Of their party to NIL
every Office. :,
Hon. Sidney Perham was elected mod
orator, and after thanking the citizens tor
his nomination he proceeded to business;
The town officers for 1876 were elected
as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
Hiram.

Hon. Madison X. Mabry i. ,elc...!
the Watson district, With bis Gaa.s
tinguished ability aud succe>, H..
carried into the schooiroom m.,. L.
one hundred dollars worth u -iA
charts. books. aud apparatus Of h,.E
With the cooperation OF The pupil, 80
OF the best in town aud their o1'5
parents. he en- ~; Ia. 20 alIaa
well earned laure,s As a teacher.
Mr. SIuucl W. Gould. rrc.l.l d:
isbed his school 10 tue S!rag t.'-,-
aud has re ulned 10 the sale CJ.e,.-
Orono, in which be holds li.L ~
He is one OF The editors Of ne CJ.t'|
Reporter A, a discpilalt.an AaI .s4,-s
of rare talent and eIltu,,.esi taer!. q
has but len equals.
Mrs. Clara j. Perkins OF BrO7l'.-'
taught several weeks IN d.s.nc. N1'
with tho same excellent results =
characterized her summer tern. o.! ~
Obliged by illness 10 leave }! uuai.''"
Among the lady teachers W. L''
lett brilliant record 10 !Iism, 81! ~
the respect OF parents a-i The al''-''
81 pupils. by lL,ir i-i;Lt4.re.'. a,o-il..
uniting industry, geaiai sia .i-f''. go
pure moral iuh lence. Mi,, B..t't "s|
and Miss Jennie /. King, Of Pr. -
second 10 no others Ms ".F'
schools a. Hiram BuLge.-nl Mes Ai.'
summer term, IA, Hiram Con-" -
largest d.suitt in town "oe .-'--
schools. Miss King laugh! 's''.-
weeks in the New Se,t emen., " 3D.
10 81. Hiram. wdh god resl''' W.
her over asked system gave "''' .,
she returned home. followed oI "
sympathy aud regret OF her nl1.
friends. We have proved, ai!ef L.
years OF folly and failure. 'AAtH P''''
employ good teacher. 80,
Hiram c'oscd its cenLenniAi year ~
with eight young men 10 College
still the march OF improvement
LIZ" iA-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
TOWN ITEMS.
Audover.

March 2.-The past week mas
os.sd one o, the greatest changes that
has beep known 10 this town lot in'"'
years. c...l..U
Las, Monday evening Mr.. Charles lie
T.;r,or Of Auburn, spoke on the suoJeo'
Of temperance in Union Han 10 IL"
house With all that feeling and earnest
zee which none but those who nave
snfrored from intemperance can ieeI' 'le
speaker pictured the horrors oi '"
,i.;,Lirg At the close, he called on
,boso who had used liquor TO come LOT.
yor., and sign the Iron Clad pledge. Ahu
.no call was heartily responded TO-
Twep,y (ise men enrolled their names
r,on tho pledge, and fifty signed tho
,areroI nledgc. On Tuesday evening
Tho hall was filed to its utmost capseUl'
For two hours wo listened to one OF 'ho
mos, stirring appeals ever hearu III
Andoyer. At the close many nor
signed the pledges. Mr. IHin'oF pas
accomplished glorious work Id 'ni'
,,wu for which he has ou' bearue |
thanks. This evening Reform Ciuo
was organized. with the following OH
GERS: President, Z NJ Newton vice
Presidents. l. + Jones Henry Adams anu
UW Dunn: Sec. Daniel Crowley Sec
CTPoor Treas. Alphonso Jones
Capt. j. F. Gould and wife gave 'h''r
annual wedding party last evening y
number oil guests were presen; and were
treated to a nice suppcr.and ai;er supper
we were treated with excellent music
Tho winter schools have nearly a.!
closed; they have been very successful
The schools TT the Corner close lhis
week. slr. Gallison. the teacher oi Inc
higher department, has proved an e1'
cellent instructor. and HIS greatly en-
deared himself to all bis SCHOLARS. we
wish him much success wherever be
may %. Lone STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
Buckhetd.

March lst.-Reading an article in
"ChaseS Chronicle" headed East Bncl.
held and signed Tax payer giving our
town officers going over generally, and
especially our School Committee, l was
some surprised on taking up the Democrat
Oh ms week,and reading re hash heade d
buokheld and signed A., SO | mus, con.
clnoe That A. and Tax payer are one and
the same.
no" a. Is ignorant OF facts or he means
10 mlsrepfesept. He says there /, the
once OIL School Committee costing no.
less than 500 per year while there orc
ou'y y districts In town to visit, when
the facts will show that there are "a dis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07

accepted, This question was decided
q the affirmative. and a committee was
'hnsen % inform the Senate OF this fact,
III 10 present formal articles OF i'm
)eschment.
Grevicus and painful as this case
vpears. il is not al act 9th Republican
party; nor will that party, in any way.
distract the proceedings instituted for
the jl,t convicliO, and punishment OF sll
concerned. The people calling Them
se,vCS Republicans have not q; any time.
taken any dishonest yipers 10 their
bosom, be tbey whiskey conspirators,
carpet bsggers, or Custom House thieves,
Si,hoUt taking sn early opportunity to
nan iLem over 10 the proper tribunals.
rno attempt to iasten upon the people
he Disgrace OF this and other sius, is
seen in the following ianatical and DEM
agoguical style;
The offence OF the Secretary was but
natura, outgrowth OF the corruption.
extravaganza and misgovernment Of the
country FOR some years past
Agaio The B's seem 10 be suffering
Beecher. Babcock. BelknsP.--crooked
Oiety, crooked whiskey. crooked money.
The cruS, is broken, and other B's beside
Babcock and BelknaP NAV have the iighI
let into the methods 10y which they
suddenly became rich,
1t the utte7ers Of such language as this
should ever become the officials OF the
country. lock out tor treason, straits
gems and spoils."
The remark of q Southern Democrat is
both generous and true compared with
such Si,upera,iou. prejudice and sweep
ing recklossness. When the testimony
OF Marsh was Known. he said: The
Republican party IS no more responsible
tor the husband (Belknsp) than the
women Of Kentucky are Tor the sins o
his wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
Bethel.

Mrs. DR.. Morton, died st the residence
of her husband last Tuesday morning.
Her remains were taken TO Uolon Tor
burial, Wednesday. MIS-. NJ has been
great sufferer for long inc.
Deputy Wormell has bal has hands Iuii
Of work for some lime. Week before
last it was discovered that Knights MIL
1T North Waterford had been broken into,
tho belts mutilaIed and hid in wafer Which
had since Il. Zen aud encased them 10 ice;
and the machinery otherwise damaged.
Saturday Mr.. WUrmeil aires I'll LIclen
Jew,;t and Wan. f. Nicaols Tor tbs
fence Justice Brown OF Bethe! uled
the tl'eHdeTs. Jewett turHed evidence
and Nichols WAS committed Tor wauI VI
bail
About the same time it "as wAs dis
covered that Dr. Green's summer Lauso
at kezar Fails had been broken i..p aud
and furniture etc. carried or. Mr. WVr-
Llell vas soon on The war path again, and
ro-arrtslcd Jewe,t; aud also Zeii Bryaul
al accomplish. Justice Brown held u
cour upon hi, case. Both p4r,Ie, were
bound over, and gave bail W.
March S.-PA,tee's Hall was literally
packed Thursday evening 10 hear the
eloquen, relormer c IL Tain;or Of
Auburn. lie was followed by PIesiIeu'
Bessie OF the D,yant'5 Pond C.uo. and
Enoch Foster Jr. and Mishi.l Mason E,q.
of our village. The result ol Tie evenings
work was, y large number signed the
pledge aud meeting appointed Tor Mon
day evening next 10 orgAniL. CLUB.
".
March 24.-The FL Dorado gold fever
has reached Bethel. The cry is The Black
Hills and quite number OF young men
are taking OF emigrating in the spring.
The temperance reform movement at
Locke's Mills is still going. Some l7j
nave signed Inc pledge.
Elder Martin preached in the IL. +.
church las, Wednesday evening
Gilman p. Bean sent of a CIR load Of
hops last Thursday to The Philadelphia
market.
Mr.. Dudley. the section master on the
Grand Trunk. has an Old fashioned brass
clock made in the year l766. which Hon.
Enoch Foster Jr. offered him 500 for.
but Mr.. d. politely refused his generous
offer. Any one having an old fashioned
brass clock for sale address Bethel, box
1873.
Several carloads oil potatoes are being
loaded at our station this week, At 80 CTS
per bushe. C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
lfauoraLtu Of Portland.

General Francis Fesseuden. son Of Hon.
VIM. Z. Fessenden, late Of Portland. has
been nominated by the Republicans Tor
Mayor OF that city. That office the past
year hiss been filled by Hon. r. NJ Rich
ardsou, Democrat. Genl Fessenden
was a soldier 10 the late war, wherein be
distinguished himself as patriot. and
attained high rank as s. brave officer. lie
is 4 gentleman OF high character and OF
unsuliied integrity. His nomination. it
followed by an elecIio-. will be alike
honorable 10 the head aud heart OF The
city. Let US hope that he will win.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
RUMFoRD.

Gross CARELEssSEss is the cause Of so
many accidents and delays on the Grand
Trunk Railroad. Wednesday we saw an
almost crippled engine running on The
road. both engineer and conductor being
cognizant of its condition. The tender
Of said engine had slipped more than
half way off from the springs. which
support it. When the conductors at
tcution was called to the fact, be replied
to the engineer, "Drive ahead. l guess
The old thing will hang together" Must
we risk our lives and limbs and place
our property in the hands OF such care.
less. lhoughtless men? Every week
there are more or less accidents on this
road. True, The loss of life has been
small, yet by little ordinary care this
destruction of property might lie avoided
and the probability of an alarming
calamity lessened.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
Impeachment Of ~. ~. BeIEndp,
Secretary Of War.

BelO.e al Investigating Committee ol
the House on Thursday last. . witness by
the name OF Marsh, detailed an account
Of corrupt transaction between himself,
one Evans, Secretary Belknap and bis
vile. By this statement il now appears
that the Secretary OF War and his wife
have been IN The regular receipt OF money
Tor i've or more years, hich was obtained
lrOm the sale OF 4 sutlership a. Fort Sill.
The amount OF money 50 received is
stated 10 &c some so, 900. How credible
This witness may be. remains 10 be seen.
dis statements, il true, are most dsmag-
ing TO the Secretary.
Il Is true, the corrupt taking Of S20, 900
Is not the highest crime which may be
committed by Cabinet officer. /, Is not
SO heinous IS has been done By other
Cabinet officers. 1t is no, as great as
those o. Floyd and Thompson, who pur-
Joined The Government Aunuities from
the Treasury and transferred the arms aud
Ordinance OF the country from its legal
position, in aid OF treason and rebellion.
And ye, there can be no apology tor such
mslfeaSanee in office.
The Secretary has resigned bis office
md the House mas moved his impeacl
ment.
The question arose whether The House
could iDPeach high official after he had
resigned and his resignation had been
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
Hebron.

March 2.-L''' Monday ,a.,.
Lodge of Good renp.ars o.
here. Have another mee.i.,., -,
day night.
The spring term OF .ae A.,
commenced Tuesday, FEB. ~.
one hundred scholars aaI 4 y,,...
thirty or forty more.
Maj Albert CushmAa ti.I ..7
day after a long Illness. Aged ..... So
Mr Richardson h, been 9.,..
but is now recovering. l. s,,
quite sickly here U.is wil,,, vii.
and The muup'.
Singing school is pros,e,.r,..
with good alter dance.
Ms. Richardson's year Va, d,
Sunday. The clutch 49, J,.o,.'~
they caI to retain hiu aao.a.-y.,..
a probability Of s-cces, MIR -
giScn great satisfaction. AID ...
b. all The right man DO tie n.
While Mr l. 5 B.mpg, x.,,.,.
in The woods one day As, wee.. .....
new nX. he cut or the oci, o., ..
toes. They are d,iag wei 4....
now out.
With The 'caoo. aud TIE ag7raa
spring. cur qliot place j, ga..,,
lively.
We very much need zoo! A.
smith here. Such one No.
plenty Of work. There ha3sl.
IN this place which coud be 5.,..
rented cheap. There isn't a y..a.
within four nj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
OtiurN Democrat.
Newspaper Decisions.

J. Any person who who takes paper regularly
non tie Ofice-whether directed 20 his name or
another, ~ whether De has subscribed or not
= r.-p1r 7Shic for the payment.
!. u 4 person orders has paper discontinued,
he mss pay al argcarigc-, co tae publ'sner may
Spntinae % send i ubt.. payment - made ant
C8ll.rt the whole amount, wttriiaer TIE paper -
laksn IroIn tn ofhce OF hot-
J. Tue Courts have decided tha. reIGsing 90 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post unice,
~ rsSnog ~ and leaving thet1 upcAucd loF, -
,Tasr1 rlcie evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07

iriets and q graded school in :,
which are equal 10 two Nor. Va
the cost. For the last fou, >, S''
average is SOS 30 per Year !e'a
record will snow. NowI va' Va' b,
A. and in tact everyone, b,lo, s 4. NJ
our town officers to learn H..
the truth is an important elem. ~a9 d
tally when We publish ,ta,ems .''' ~
public journals to the wor.5
positive in making The as. e,
majority Of our town wooIJ
ne in aJing that the lif.irs - '
have been conducted ecoao8,.. We a',
past few years, and ;ha, wes,. 'f
financial basis. asa,
have also seen several.
by "K'iormer'' giving the pa5., ''','
derstand that our leading bu.i. ,''% Il
not support, aid AnI as.i,, tn ~'
work OF reform Ilhial thu
The Relormers have done A olo,; -'''
in this town. and eyeryooe
and happy. Not long s.nc,. ~ -
loading members OF the c,.,.
statement in a public mee,i,,
citizens OF BucAield were ,bo Way
erou'' open hearted, hospi.,,'. ~ e
that he had associated WIKI So. 'f
participated with The CHM 80 &
cbeered by the Club. '-' >
1 think If Rvformer wourI,.t..
looking through bis green o..
so often, but thank God H. i+
from The demon Rum. be wo,,,l. q
a happier man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07

The Republicans of New Hampshire,
are making strong fight. Not the
least useful of their organs is the Coos
Republican. printed on the borders of
Oxford County. and which We find on
our table weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07

WHEN on the train, bound TOR Bethel,
last week, we heard party in front
asseverating that there were democrats
who had placed their names on The
reform club. lie vowed he would retire
from the organization if there were none.
It would be scarcely possible TO secure
30 large list of names OF reformed men
without invading Democratic ranks.
But this move. we are glad to see, is not
partisan. Democrats. Republicans aud
Independents are welcomed if they wish
TO live temperate life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
south Hiram .

Nu.ter L Co.'S steam mill > -
place was burned on the evening".
2lst ult. It took fire from q 'p'i'
the roof. The frsme was oSnel y =,
Fox, who loses $500 W Is Nu!!s'
will lose $500. No Insurance.
There is quite r,v.va! Al '1' -
Westinghouse. The AdSeniI'' q.
cbaroe ol the meetings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-03-07
LoeGl agents.

ANe iotlo" ils Porous -ir alen'''-e. AseLAe
go the ONFORp DEMOCRAT. Ieey WI r-tvlt
RoF cssk snd JfJead GO orders tcg job Wotk, All
yerasing. ans 10 Suy Otaeg matters which suo>cT,-
uers msv iCsiie
GEFery Postmaster la oxford COuntyO
Albany. }. n. Iove0y; Andoyec, + A. Boil
we'll; BeCnel, Foster y Jersey, r. " Woodbury.
Rrownueld, j . = Friuk: B1ckielj, j. n. DeOC--
Ter W. Atwood, Geo. ID. Bisbcc, ESQ; DtNteai,
Hon. r. g.. Harlow; Fryeburg, \. 4. Lewis, l.. W.
dckeene. tiilral, rhos, Wright \. j. Blake
t1rallon, Joha BeuttiC, Greenwood, ID. \. Conn, ,
Uau3Vcg. 4. "A. knapp; Hebron, 4. q. Whitman,
h,r-.u. l.. a. WaIsWorth, Mason, q. III. Brown
Mexico. Henry ". PARK; Norway, George l..
farah--n. Esg ONlord. Rev. =. \. Lock
wool q, +. Hawke Peru, n l.. Hlines; Porter,
r. ". Eediun, Isaac 4. French, Rumlerd' W. y.
Abbot r. h. Hutchln,, sweden, a. sanders;
- NateriJpt. >. NJ shaw Woodstock, -. 9.
Hou.htUn; F.aakiu \ Milton Plantations, I. IL,
TaOrutnu
Agcnl- VII 1tfg,. ,hr.r coml ss.on before
*. Ing moneys % Phi. once.