davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16
FAIR.

r ADIES' FAIR
II LBCTURE-ROOM OF SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH
EyERY DAY AND NIGHT THIS WEEK.
BEAUTQFUL GOODS. BEsT CREAMS, CONFEC
TIONS. &C.
DINNERS and SUPrEES u the best in the market
The LADIES invite their rricrds and the public.
Proceeds OF The FAIR will sc used to cushion the
pcws ard carpci the floors Of the main audience
room Of Iile church
ADMISSION FREE. app
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

TIE FUNNIEST SHOW on E.N:Tu!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

MATINEES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATt
DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
11l3 Main street, opposite the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, Arnu. 18TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16
EOR RENT, M


DOR RENT, Ns
with all modcrn Improvement:
No. 5O7 west Grnce street. l2 rooms.
No. $40 north Ninth street. IL rooms.
80. 1lS south Sixth street. 10 rooms.
No. 800 west Main strcer, Q rooms.
No. 715 west Gary streer, rooms.
No. ! l | east Clay street. y rooms.
No. 405 west Main street. rooms
No 216 south Second street. rooms.
es And SMALLER D%EibasHPSSo THOMPSON = BRo@N BsSsS 0'
Zeal Estate Agent and Auctionecr.,
FOR RENT, THAT VERY DEsIRA-I:a
L BILE BRICK RESIDENCE No. 522 Eighth Vii
street, between Clay and Leigh streets, containing
niue rooms. be .ides Kitchen with .hrce or Tour
rooms, recently in the occupancy OF Peyton Il. Sas-
rlDgtou ESQ. Rent very reasonable. Apply 20
....-. Real f.staie Agent.
an 16.3t Bank and Eleventh streets.
DOR RENT AND sALE.-The ga
Il HOUSE conner Of Efh:h and Main streets IN IN
be painted and put II order for tenant Posses
S'GI Also. s,va% very desrae TENEMENT With modern
couveniences, on Grace street near Twenty y-hitb,
just completed. for sale on easy terms Apply & to
ap l6-eod2w CHARLES f. WH1TLOCh.
NOR RENT, CHEAP, A NICEGa
4 FRONT ROOM, at No. 314 west Cary NJ
ns;r So9s . o"s ~tee nrsd aefS a2s
NOR RENT, THAT LARGE AND n
L VERY DESIRABLE STORE corner ofM:
Fifteenth and Main streets, suitable for my hind OF
'"ri"i Thc SHELVING, FIXTURES. &c. can be bsaght
very low. lap l4-3tl ROBElsT Is. L4NE-
TOR RENT, THAT VERY DESl-m
l. RABLE STORE and DWELLING. No. Mi
9Os Main street. heretofore occupe'i by Zlmmer& e
Ha,se fnr-store. Inquire 1T No. south Tenth
S'FfS e OF IF iIf fife sToRE 1 FOR SALE
| ap l-c0d3t
NOR RENT. DWELLING No. S05 N:s
| 4 e:tst Franklin street, with ten rooms LII
Kitchen. four rooms; al modern improvements IN
between Clay and Leigh, with egh, rooms kiic!!eu
four with al saffn chHRnEGs imGE"TeeHi r. DNVis
office No. IL north f:ighth street;
| residence No. 415 north Eighth street.
DOR RENT, one OF the INCEST RE- g.
L SIDENCES In Ashland. 1t adjons The Ma Al
sonic Lodge, Is now occupied by w. q. Paine, Es,l.,
yard, and good garden. Possession lst Of Nay; A.
ply TO Zap l3-, od4tl GRuBBS WILLIAMS
u R RE@ T.. On
NICE DWELLING No 2l9 south second street,
Slh Aso ok WEELIS 4 No. so5 north Fifth street
tween Duyal and Baker, seven roeI's , c.rv n.,xrc,
Third and Fourth strets; seven rooms and kitchen.
Also, DWELLING No. 522 north Fourth stree
0ee. Also. DWELLING No. io7 west Leigh street uear
| Adams with len rooms. Rent only $50.
| Also DWELLING No. 1884 Broad street-Rute-
erfoord's row-six rooms.
Also, COTTAGE and FOUR ACRES OF LAM
Main street, half mile ney1nd sss Ely ImltM
TOR RENT, THAT BRICK HOUSE, a.
4 corner of Seventh street and Pink alley, IL
containing two rooms, able for an office for
physician, or residence for small family; Apply
10 JOHN r. GODDIN,
Real Estate Agent,
onl3-3t Bank and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16
ANs'SEMESTS.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

w ANTED, T Fl E E FIRST-RATE
w FARM-HANDS to go to Powliatan county.
Apply TO JOE ALLEN, at shop on Fourth streef, III
rear of corner of Grace and Fourth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16
WANTS.

IANVASSER WANTED FOR RICH
" MOND AND VICINITY, who combines the
qualifications OF o superior salesman with SOM some
knowledge of mechanical appliances. TO q thor
O ,ghIJ competent party exclusive control ana
liberal com mission will be given. ADDRESS
CHAMPION BELT-HOOk COMPANY.
ap 16-lt 81 Liberty street, Ncw Iork.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16
GRAND SOUTHERN TOUR!

ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

rI1O THE PUBLlC-Certains grave charges
1 have bseu made sganst me- In \ public court,
upon which respectfully ask OF fellow-eitizeuss
suspension oil public opinion until the sebaiung evil
deiice Is heard. Very respectfully,
ap 16.tt y. y. EaHMAI.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NoTlcE;nYShGn ,,,ENAS no2NH sS1.SH I.gXS,
~ tpC1I "CisiISI'TER. No sc. will take place GIM2
TS EyTNlNG st HGl1ekR R"va a. M'sT SreS Mssons
Hall. Twcnty-ftlh ar,c., Invited 20 attend
~ ~ sr,Icr Of the NJ. T.. II. /: eo>- c,o-,.,rr
IVY WILLIAM NiLS,H' H'''''"'''
ArRlL TO- A." "'9 ap l6-1t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

DOR RENT, one OF the INCEST RE- g.
sonic Lodge is now occupied by W. g. Paine, Esd,
has six rooms besides kitchen. large and handsome
ward, and good garden. Possession 1st OF May. AZ
r,ly 70 Ian 81 od4tl GRuBBS 4 WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16
DON'T FORGET.

UVN
THE LARGEST AND SMALLEST PEOPLE
IN THE WORLD!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16
sd 16.3t

TOR RENT AND SALE.-The fs3
(store occupied at present by Archer Booker) will
be painted and put in order for tenant. Posses
sion given oath of May.
Also. very Desirable TENEMENT, With modern
couvcniences, on Grace street near Twenly-nitD,
lust completed. for sale on ensy terms. Apply ~
.n lE-pnd0w CHARLES r., WHITLOCk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

TOR RENT, CHEAP, A NICEG5
FRONT ROOM, at No. 314 west Cary M
street. None but unmarried gentlemen need apply.
Innnirc on the nrcmscs. ap lO-4tW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16
FLORISTS.


RICHMOND, Va, Aprii ii, 1877.
ITO THE PUBLIC have this day ssY-
cred nv connection with the WHEELER g
WILSON MANUFAcTURfSG COMPANY, ana
transferred all OF Its business 10 ar Is T. NoLLEi,
who Will continue IL for the preseat Thanking my
many nstr,us for their fayors, l AK y continuance
of the same for my successor, 6. L..EADNAf.
AN jR.lt ...E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

WANTED,

at reasonable rates. in PRIVATE FAMILY, on
CHURCH HILL, for man, bis wife, and one child
INQUIRE at 1925 Main street. ap 16-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

EOR RENT, THAT VERY DESl- Ma
i RAB[,E STORE and DWELLING No. hi
9OS Main street. heretofore occupied by thinner &c
Haase rs fur-stOre. Inquire 1T No. south Tenth
street. or l: 8 cast Cary rect.
FIXTURES OF THE STORE FOR SALE.
I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-16

DILL-HEADs, 50 to S1U per ean.. the ut
I'd DISPATCH PkiNTiN6-H0USE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
SILENT MES.

Washington never made a speech
In the zenith Of his fame lie once at
tempted it, failed. and gave it up, con
fused and abashed In framing the
Constitution Of the United States the
labor was almost wholly performed in
Committee Of the Whole, Of which
George Washington was the chairman
He spoke twice during the Conyen'
ton; but his words were SO few that
they could not fifty be termed
speechts. The Convention, however
acknowledged the master spirit, and
historians affirm that, had ii not been
for his per sonal popularity and the
sincerity with which he spoke, the
Constitution would have been rejected
by the people.
Thomas Jefferson never made q
speech. He coulin'tdoit. Napoleon,
whose executive ability was almost
without a parallel, said that his great
est trouble was in finding men OF
deeds rather than words. When asked
how he maintained his influence over
his superiors in age and experience,
when commander-in-chief OF the army
in Italy, he said, by reserve" The
greatness of n man is not to be meas
ured by the length of his speeches or
their number.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27

Talking at table is one Of thevery best
diges,ers; there is no tonic known
to equal it, and it is of the kind ealculat-
ed TO promote hilarity and good feeling
generally.
Under is new laws, Texas now tx.
eup,s from taxation tools and ins.Iu-
meu,s used in any trade or profession to
he value of $50; all safes and furniture
r0 O. like amount; one years supplies
from dee product Of the soil; all insIi-
buttons Of learning, with their property.
and ali hospitals and churches.
A Cincinnati veterinary has succeeded
in remarkable experiment. He has
fitted wind-broken horse with silver
throat" An incision was made in the
windpipe, silver tube inserted. and now
the animal breathes easily and seems to
suffer no Inconvenience.
a dog got into a hydraulic pipe in
Nevada City recently, was forced through
tiye-ineh nozzle. and landed against an
embankmant several hundred feet dis
tant The journal that records the fact
adds: an his canine fight a Chinaman
was knocked into the current, and both
animals persisted simultaneously.
Formerly il was maxim that young
woman should never be married until she
had spun herself set Of body, table, and
bed linen. From this custom all un-
married women were termed spinsters
If the old custom were enforced there
would not be wedding for, say, many
day, but the girls would all have learned
to spin in a month, and upset that cal
culation.
An article in the last North ADsrie0a
Periep sets aside all the romance Of
Aztec civilization, repeated by modern
authors and Spanish authors; says Mon
tezuma was only an ordinary Indian
chief. and that all stories Of his grandeur,
Of his marble halls and refined Injuries
are lies and mQGGasaine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
THE EYES OF CREATION.

No branch Of science has been more
thoroughly mastered than optics. The
principle Of vision must be essentially
the same in all eyes but they differ re-
markedly, according to the habits of the
animal. Birds Of lofty flight as the
condor. eaglet. yultures and carrion-seek-
ing providers Of the feathered race, have
telescope visions, and thus they are en-
abled 10 look down and discover their un-
suspecting victims. As they approach
noiselessly from above, the axis Of vision
changes. shortening. so that they can
see as distinctly within one foot Of the
ground as when at an elevation Of one
mile in the air. The fact explains the
balancing Of fish hawk on its pinions
half a mile above still pond watching
for fish. When one is selected, down
tLr savage hunter plauseS, the focal AXIS!
varying always to the square view Of his
intended prey As they ascend the axis
is elongated by curious muscular ar
rangement, SO Is 10 see far oil again.
Snails have their keen eyes at the eN-
tremity Of flexible horns, which they can
protrude or withdraw at pleasure. BY
winding the instrument round the edge
IF leaf or stalk they can see how mat
trrs stand on the opposite side. The
hammer-headed shark has its wicked
looking eyes two feet apart. By will
effort it can bend the thin edges Of the
head. on which the organs are located,
So as to examine the two sides Of an OBJ
irct the size Of full sized Goldfish.
Flies have immoyable eyes. They stand
out from the head like half an apple, eI-
ceedingly prominent. Instead Of smooth
hemispheres, they have an immense
number Of facets, resembling old-fash-
toned glass watch seals, each one direct
inc the light directly to the optic retina.
That explains why they cannot be APP
preached in any direction without seeing
what is coming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
a WONDERFUL CLOCK.

Another marvellous piece Of me-
chauism has recently been exhibited
i'm Paris. II is an eight day clock,
which chimes the quarters. plays six
teen tunes, playing three tunes every
twelve hours. or at any intervals re-
CURED. The hands 60 round as fol-
lows: one once minute; one once an
hour: one once n week; one once q
month; one once year. 1t shows
the moons age, the rising and setting
of the sun, the time of high and low
water, half cbb and half flood, and
there is curious continuance to rep
resent the water which rises and
falls, lifting some ships At high water
tide as il they were in motion. and. rs
it reccdes, leaving them dry on the
sands. The clock shows the hour OF
the day the day Of the week, the day
Of the month, the month of the year ;
and in the day Of the month provision
is made for the long and short months.
1t shows the signs Of the zodiac, it
strikes or not, and chimes or not, as
may be desired. II has an equation
table, showing the difference between
the clock and the sun for every day in
he Vpnr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
WATER DRINKING.

DIR. Hall is opposed to the immoder-
ate drinking OF water. He says THE
longer one puts off drinking IN the
morning, especially in the summer,
the less he will require during the
dav. II much is drunk during the
forenoon the thirst often increases
and very unpleasant fullness Is OBJ
served. in addition to metallic taste
In the mouth. The less man drinks
the better for him, beyond moder-
ate amount. The more water a man
drinks the more strength he has to
expend in getting rid of it, for all 1.-THE
fluid taken into the system must be
carried out, and there is but little
nourishment in water, tea, coffee,
beer and tho like; more strength is
expended in carrying them out of the
system than they impart to it. The
more q man drinks the more he per-
spires. either 10y lungs or through the
skin; the more he perspires the more
carbon is taken from the system; but
this carbon is necessary FOR nutrition,
hence the less a man is nOurished the
largely diminishes the strength in
two ways, and yet many are under
the impression that the more water
swallowed the more thoroughly is tho
system washed out" Thus the less
We drink at meals the better for us.
If the amount were limited to a single
cup OF hot tea or hot milk and water
at each meal, an Unreasonable good
would result to all. Many persons
have fallen into the practice of drink
ing several glasses Of cold water or
several cups Of hot tea or coffee at
meals, out Of mere habit All such
will be greatly benefited by breaking
it up at once. 1t may be very we'll
to drink Il little at each meal, and per-
haps il will be found that in all cases
it is much better to take single
cup Of hot tea at each meal than u
glass Of cold wafer, however pure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
GREENLAND DOGS.

Two OF these dogs can drag as much
as one man. Nothing can be more ex-
hilarating than dog slcdging in the
Arctic regions on fine day. The rat
Ting pace OF these dogs, their intelli-
gence in choosing theroad through the
broken ice, the strict obedience paid
by the team to one powerful dog whom
they elect as leader, the arbitrary cXer-
else Of authority by the master dog, the
constant use OF the whip, and the
running conversation kept up by the
driver with the different dogs, who
we'll know their names. afford con
slant enjoyment However useful
they may be, these Arctic dogs seem
to be deficient in that af'ectionate dis
position which endears their species
so much TO man. 4 traveller once
said that he believed the EsquimauX
dogs to bc the most ungrateful crea-
lures in creation. He had travelled
for several hundred miles by sledge,
and for six weeks it was his duty regu-
larry to feed the dogs; but after only a
fewweeks absence, at the conclusion
of his journey, they would not rccog-
nize him in the slightest degree. 1t
is impossible to domesticate these
creatures, as under tender treatment
they sicken and die.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
HOW THE OYSTER GROWS.


AS anything Pertaining to oysters is OF
interest here we quote the following ex-
PLANTATION of their growth, given by Mr..
Frank auckland. How near correct he
is we will not attempt to state:-
THE body of an oyster is poor weak
thing, apparently incapable of doing any
thing at all. Yet what marvellous
house an oyster builds around his deli
cate frame. When an oyster is first born
he is a very simple, delicate dot. as it
were, and yet he is born with his two
shells upon him.
"For some unknown reason, he always
fixes himself on his round SHE'LL never
by his fiat shell, and being onced fixed
he begins to grow, but he only grows in
summer. Inspect an oyster shell closely,
and it will be seen that it is marked with
distinct lines. As the rings we observe in
the sections of the trunk Of a tree de-
note years of growth. so do the mark
ings on an oyster shell tell US how many
years he has passed in his bed at the
bottom of. the sea. Suppose the oyster
under inspection was born June Is, 1870
he will go on growing up to the first
line We see we'll marked; he will then
stop for the winter. In summer 1871,
he would more than double his size. In
1873 and 1874 he would again so on
building, till he was dredged up in the
middle Of his work in 1915; so that he
is plainly five and half years old. The
way in which an oyster grows in his she'll
is pretty sight. have watched it fire.
quently. The beard of an oyster is not
only his breathing organ-that is, his
luncs-but also his breeding organ, by
which he conveys the food to his CON-
plicated mouth with his four lips.
When the warm calm days Of June
come the oyster opens his shell, and by
means of his beard. begins building an
additional story to his house. This he
does by depositing very. very fine par
ticles Of carbonate of lime, till at last
they form a substance as thin rs silver
paper. and exceedingly fragile, Then he
adds more and more. till al last the new
she'll is as hard as the old she'll When
oysters are growing their shell they
must be handled very carefully, as the
new growth of shell will cut like broken
glass. and wound on the finger from On
oyster shell is often very dangerous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
al Wish L Were You"

81 wish were you % said = friend one Gay.
As ne grasped my hand in a heartfelt way
1 glanced At his upright honest face.
And sighed as 1 thought. Could he take ms
place.
He'd know how heart, tho y cen aid break.
Could It's woes conceal for a voman's sake
q wish I were You g" sighed bridesmaid fair
As she tOyed with tress Of chestnut hair
The glittering gems on the young bride breAsA
Resplenlea.ly cleaned as her brow she pressed
With her jcweled hands. And her heart grew
cold
While she thought Of a life she had wrecked fOE
COLA
81 wish were youi' hsped a fair haired child.
As De CazsJ in his granlsires eyes snd smiled,
And tA. Frosted head OF the man bent low.
A. his heart thanked God i, could not he 50.
AMI silver locks blent with the deecy gold.
As his trembling arms dii the child enf0ll
Oh. envy not others but De content.
Demur not az fate. Take what Goa has sent.
All hearts have their sorows. We never know
Whom q smiling nce hides heart OF we.
Prom the time o., birth til the day they lie.
NC.t lives are nausht but ahviug lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
GATHERING cocoANurs IN CEYLoS.

Cocoanut forests of thousands Of acres
are spread over the plain back Of Gale.
The trees run up, without knot or limb,
from thirty to eighty feet u the branches
that bear the fruit. \ matused tree IS
only about one foot 20 a foot and half
in circumference at the base, and 1t
maintains this size nearly all the way up.
How Is the fruit gathered at such a
height? The coolies climb these trees
like squirrels; they place rope around
tbe legs near the ankles SO as to hold
them in position around the tree, and
then. without spur or other artificial
belp. they climb up with astonishing
CELEBRITY. gather the fruit and drop It on
the ground. 4 single tree produces
about dozen cocoanuts, and The Coolie
harvester is allowed one for gathering the
fruit of each tree. These cocoanut
forests are really beautiful, presenting
symmetrical growth. graceful proportions
and charming shade. The fruit itsef,with
the inclosed milk, affords healthful food
and cooling drink; it. is source OF con-
siderable revenue from export; the fibre
Of the shell is largely utilized for the
manufacture of cloth and rope. Next
70 coffee. the cocoanut is the most
important and valuable product OF this
Island.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27

A quarelsome husband and wife in
Iowa decided to separate and divide their
property evenly. The land was meas
ured off into two farms, and the house
and barn were cut in halves. and each
half removed a short distance.
The Great Salt Lake of Utah has been
steadily rising for the past fifteen years,
and the people are afraid that it will sub
merge all the lowlands and swallow up
the Hot Springs lake. Thousands OF
acres have already been rendered use
less.
David Belyin, of Philadelphia, aged
twenty-four used razor to pare corn
on his toe, and caused the corn to bleed
freely. He was taken i'll; tetanus, OF
lock.iaw ensued, and death resulted Ii
three days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27

valuable block of marble, polished
and carved, was on car in Rutland, Vt.
ready for shipment to Philadelphia for
the exhibition, when somebody ruined it
by defaclng it. written warning to
the company to employ more men at bet
ter wages was left by the misereants.
Miss Mollie Stockton of Winnemucca,
Nevada, has published a card in the local
paper of that place explaining why she
"whaled" her schoolmaster. although
am only fifteen years of age" writes
the young woman, Il am well aware
that the poor female is too often tram
pied down without just cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27

The father Of all newspapers is the
venerable iPekin Gazette, which Is
over 900 years old. 1t is a ten-page
paper, with a yellow cover; has no
stories, no lads" no marriages or
death notices, no editorials, no sub
scribers. 1t simply contains the OH
cial notices Of the Government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
Notice OF Foreclosure.

JOnN +. GOwELL, Of Hartford, iu the County
u of oxford, and State of Mains. by his deed
dated the twenty seventh day Of December, AID.
1855 AMI recorded in the oxford Registry OF
Deeds, December 81, 1876. in book l43, page 3o2,
conveyed 10 the undersigned in mortgage, three
certain pieces or tracts OF land situated in said
hartford, bounded and described as follows, TO
TO me by Peris Thomas OF said Hartford. by his
deed dated February 10Th, 1865 and recorded with
the Oxford Registry OF Deeds, March lfth, 1876,
In book no. page SIS, TO VIII ich deed reference
being had for particular description; the whole
being my home farm. and the 'ane farm PeTls
Thomas formerly resided on; and the conditions
OF said mortgage having been broken the under.
signed by reason thereof claims a foreclosure OF
said mortgage pursuant to the Statute in such
case made and provided.
JOHN NJ. DESH0N.
Canton, Me-, Feb, 9Th, 1877. Is Sw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-02-27
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
gilmore, Smith * Co., Successors chip
man. IIosner x Co.

Patents procured in all countries. No fees IN
uiVauCe. W charge for services unit, patent IL
granted. Pr,li binary cNsmiuIt:cas free. Oui
taluabc pamphlet sent free upon receipt OF stamp
Address, GILMORE, SMITH y Co,
Washington, ID. {.