davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
Hu,nors Of The Hour.

Last night all through quiet dale
Roamed Roscoe Ill at ease--
The music of the nightingale
Was waited on the breeze
That softly blew from distant vale
And rustlcd thro' the trees.
And as he roam'ed from liatlcss choice
The bending elms am lid,
lie heard'thc nightingale rgolcc
Within the thicket hid
When suddenly rasping voice
Suueakcd hoarsely, "hatydld'
That voice awaked a thousand more
Which cried with cruel ART
That "Katydid;" while 10 the core
OF Roscoe's manglcd heart
Each hoarse, unearthly, cnyenomed roar
Pierced like u demon dart.
"Nay, nav, he not the pure detained
He shrieked his means amid
THE drunkard husband should be blamed
And not me, chickybid."
But still those voices all proclaimed
In chorus, "Katydid.' ,,....
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
The Speed Ring.

Following is the programme of the races at
the La Sale County Fair, u be held IN this city
next week, together with the horses entered;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

w. BREW I.R. Attorney AMI Counselor AZ Law,
IL. and Notary Public. Rooms No. H. II ana III, Opera
House Block. Ottawa H. janis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

GILMAN X COOK Attorneys ut Law. Olsf,
dcC--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

EDWIN :. LELAND. -...... hlENM L. "lLhEhl,
I Ella y u " GILBERT, Attorneys at Law.
IL Otice IN Opera House Block, OTTAWA, III jumbo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

THOS'. w. ID. Ora NE, Attorney and counse''
/ at Law No. Court street. Ottawa His. Money 10
on farm property, lunl's'ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
Professional Car0s.
At 70 R N e Y 8

w BUSH - Eel IL, Attorney al Law, Ottawa, II.
w Will practice In any of the cosrts III TINS sint'
Close attention paid TO collections. tunNc}hncs cacU
mudc and abstracts prepared with care, &c Notary pGhc
tIticc west of Court House janis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

II McDOUCfAl4II,( Successor TO Cameron Il Me.
~. Dousa Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office IN
Glover Il Cooks Block, Ottawa, ILL., Alse United states
Commissioner dec2'16
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

HHAS. II. BRUSH, Attorney and Counselor y
" Law Office in Opera House Block, Ottawa, H. mari -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

NJ II. MOI4oNf.T, Attorney and Counselor a.
4N Law. Volts Block la Sahe street, Ottawa, Ills,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
miscellaneous
To Nervous Suferers-Dr. ]. B. Simpsons Spe
cifc and Tonic Medicine-The Great
European Remedy.

II is positive cure for SpcrmatOrrhea seminal weak
No.. all Resulting from sen Ahls,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

ID F.IINCOIIN, Attorney at Law. ONCE over
d. No ~ La sale street. west side II the Conrt h09.e
Ottawa, ILL., JulyoIo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

L. r. BULL, Attorney at Law Once over CITY
II. Drug northwest of la Sale and Aadsot
streets Ottawa, Ill. mayDio
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

EDWIN n. LEWIS, Attorney and Counselor az
L. Law ShervoOd's Block Ottawa, H. apr3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

GEORGE; Nj. LEILA MD, Attorney and Coun-
VI sclnr at Law and solicitor in Chancery once IN me
Opera House Blcck In Sale 81 entrance maylS'o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

GEORGE. =. E.I.DREDCiF, II, Attorney AZ Law
" Office in Opera House Block Ottawa Ill april
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
p nv SlCIA N s

nRJ III. CA MpEIE,I4D, Physician and Sur
~ gcon, Opera House BLOCK, Ottawa Ill. nlarSO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

nR. II. NJ. McA RTHUR. Ottawa, Ill. once
in the Opera House Block. open from O'Clock \. N
10 o'clock p NJ Residence Benton street. south OF III!
pois Ayanme angr,6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

The Military Board of Inquiry in the
Fitz-Johu Porter case has made report
generating him. Concerning the charge
If which he Was found guilty, in not
having moved his command on the night
of August -. 1862. in obedience to an
oricr from Gen. Pope, the board report
that it was a manifest physical impo>sl-
bility 20 march over that road that night /;
that nothing would have been gained by
the attempt, and that it would have been
wiser if Gen. Porter had DELAYED the
attempt still longer than he did; that he
exercised the ordinary discretion of a
corps commander and that It was his plain
duty 10 so exercise it. The report adds
that the indiScreet and unkind terms in
which General Porter expressed his dis
trust Of the capacity Of his superior COM
mander cannot be defended, and to that
inliscretion was due In very great meas
ure the Misrepresentation Of both his mo-
tive and his conduct, and his consequent
condemnation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

They make quick work in turning out
for fires in Chicago. The men sleep on
the door directly over their wagon, in beds
arranged in circle about two trap doors
opening directly over the seats. When an
alarm i struck, the same current that
strikes the alarm draws the covers from
the beds, opens the traps and lowers three
stairwayS-one leading 10 the drivers
seat and the other two 10 the body of the
vehicle. The men tumble down the stair
ways and take their places. Meanwhile
the horses spring into place, are hitched,
the driver seizeS the reins and the wagon
starts. From the moment the gong is
struck till the wagon is under motion
but four and One-half seconds are con-
sumed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

sscond wear, and it may not be amiSS to
c,u the attention of Onr citizens TO It at
This time. The society, like nearly every
organization, has met with more or less
o,stscles. vet we can hardly say it has had
struggling existence, for earnest, and
f,ith0ll workers have never been wanting.
Objections have been raised 10 its name
Unity Club-tOitS constitutions and bylaws,
10 its management, to its position socially,
IN it, private meetings, &C, SC, yet 1t has
outuved all these. And amer all that has
heen said against the society, much more
has been said in its favor. We think we
are safe in asserting that its entertainments,
~ a whole have been quite as enjoyable AS
any series our village ever produced. We
believe no audience has ever gone away
disappointed, but that the universal eN-
rreSsion has been eve have had more tnan
our moneys worth this time" And in re-
card TO private entertainments how OMEN
has il been said THAT was worth an ad-
mission fee" Looking at the results, IN
che way OF village Improvement have we
rot reason 70 De encouraged; Our side
,rslkS aud our street lamps (even If the
latter are not always lighted) are most &C
c.p,able. and can the person be found who
5,e, not gladly avail himselfo OF these, even
among the croakers? The coming mud
season viii answer this concluSiyeN. In
mentioning Uuity'> work let u not forget
the Academy platform made and paid for
rom 10, treasury Who shall say which
one OF u has escaped one OF more broken
limbs bv reason OF IL: Now in view OF
the-, manifest advantages and pleasures
which our society hs> brought the village.
let Us Try 10 mcreaSe is membership There
is no one who has not talents useful % the
work Of the club. ~ the season for out
ofdoor work Will soon DE upon Is, 10 seems
very desirable % adj % the comfortable
little sum now i'm the treasury. 9S the result
OF our winters work The recent change
in bylaws renders possible the proposal
an acceptance Of names In one evening,
50 that upon payment ~ the twenty-five
cent fec. persons become bona fldc members.
Membership is renewed 10y payment Of an
nuaI fee There are doubtless those who
for personal reasons decide not 90 join The
society, vet are very friendly % it, To all
such we would say the treasury Is always
open for contributions, however small
Amous the many absent readers OF The
Democrat there must be those who rejoice
in the improved appearance OF their native
village when they return Would DE
"a pleasure O. these - lend u helping
hauis ANY favorS from such friends. ad-
dressed to the treasurer, Miss Mary l.
M,ilen. will bee most welcome and will De
used scrupulou>ly by committee ON eN-
pcud.ture. In this the yeSr OF our CEN
tcuu.al celebration ought we not 20 Doe
specially Jealous 20 accomplish the greatest
possible amount OF work for the improve
meut OF our village for which nature has
done 80 much:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08
EDITORIAL AND SELECTED ITEMS

Governor Garcelon has appointed
April 18th as Fast Day.
-Chas. l.. Goodrich of Lowell will
deliver the salutatory, and Charles II.
Perciyal of Waterville the Grafton on
English Literature, at Amherst Com
mencement, July Sd.
That fast friend of the Democrats,
the n. y. Nation, finds the revolutionary
programme little too rank, and reminds
the Democracy that it must rely entirely
on good works in the present and future,
because it ''has no prestige to fall back
upon. The present generation knows 1t
only as the ally of slavery and the open
orsecret sympa thizer with the Rebellion.
The Ohio Democratic leaders are in
tribulation \ prominent Democratic pol
itician of that State recently complained
that 1.-THE old War Democrats are getting
in bad humor with the party. Such men,
said he las a friend Of mine, who pulls n
little piece OF paper out of his pocket and
reads Number of Confederate Democrats
i'm the Senate, 70; number of Democrats
who fought ON the Union side, none. Then
nc SAYS 1t begins 10 look as if we Union
Democrat, fought on the wrong side. The
party seems 10 have no use for Us.
A new and popular athletic sport
has been invented by our devil. 1t con-
sists in taking crank in the right hand
and turning it vigorously. This exercise
develops the chest, and muscles of the
arm, while it affords great amusement to
by-standcrs. Persons wishing to indulge
for pleasure, on a wager, are invited to
call al this office on Mondays at 1880 p. m,
or on Thursdays at $50 a. m. 1t knocks
pedestrian contests into a cooked hat.
IINCoIN's MEMORY ~ FIANCE.-A large
number of French Republicans met at
| LYONS ON March II 10 observe with appro-
pirate ceremonies the fourteenth anpiver-
Sarv of the death of Abraham Lincoln.
| This has been yearly custom in that city,
though very singularly those who honor
the war Presidents memory appear To
have forgotten the exact date OF his death,
which occurred April -, and not March
H.. 1865. The meeting this year was pre-
sided over 10y NJ. Fond, a number Of
speeches We're made and among the toast'
was one 90 the sister republics
Much has been said In relation To the
management Of the Maine State Prison,
under the superintendent Of Warden
Rice. ~ is we'll known. his method Of
doing business has been severely criticised;
but aS we learn. Hon. c. H. Chase Of Port
land. Hon. T. VI. Foss OF Lewiston and
Hon r. G.. Moody of York county-mem-
berS OF the Executive Council aud COM
mittee ON state Prison, have visited that
institution, thoroughly Investigated mat
tcrS there, and find everything straight.
square and in good condition, and that un-
der all the circumstance, OF business de
preston, dull times. etc. Mr. Rice has
done admirably.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08
GOOD ADVICE TO PARENTS.

Many parents labor under the mistaken impress
zion that their children must an pass through the
ordesl known Is children diseases, and as they
sometimes express IT, the sooner the better. \
child is no more subject 20 disease ,n fact LEES so
than an adLlt. II the proper precauuons are taken
10 regulate rs diet and keep the stem NltAhsei
BY appropriate medicines. BY this we do not
mean an hah!ual dosing with pufgatyes. Such
a practice would weaken the infant ~ stem 80 maj
II could not resist the attacks OF disease, aho
would also prove rUlnous 10 its ply -cAl cons'tn
lion. But mode ate. occas ionAl use Of an III
cient Alternative, or blood pur.ucr, would almost
absolutely insure The child's ~ stem against JUS
ease, besides greatly promoting ITS Nigor anu
strength DR. Fiercc's Golden Medical Discovery
il uncXcellcd as an alternative, and viii prove a
very eneciual preventive OF these diseases
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

SWEDEN, March eS.-Some Of our citi-
zens are having the in luck TO lose some
Of their cattle. John Wilson and VI. VI.
Smart, have each lost a COW, and the East
man brothers, one morning recently, found
their most valuable horse dead. II ap-
peared we'll the night before.
Mr.. George Plummer, one Of our most
successful farmers, has sold his farm, and
intends 10 move from Sweden. We regret
10 lose one who has lived here for so many
years, and who has always been a reliable
citizen. We trust the change he is max
ing will be for his advantage. \ Mr.
Kendall, OF Hampton, y. H., bought Mr..
P's farm, and is to move here with his
family.
Mr.. Oscar Brown, who has been at
BridgtOn, detained by sickness, has so
far recovered as to be able TO return home.
Clifford Pike was compelled by III health,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

to abandon his studies, for the present, at
the medical department at Brunswick, and
return home.
IL is with sadness that we record the
untimely end OF Miss Ella Plummer. She
died at her home in Sweden, after very
brief illness. She was the daughter OF
John p. Plummer She was much loved
by her intimate friends, and favorite with
large circle OF acquaintances. The fG-
neral, which was largely attended, was on
Monday, March Esd. NJ NJ. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

SoUrH WATERFORD, April Stormy
day Sunday, March 30th,-rain, snow and
hail. slim attendance at the churches.
Knee boots are quite the thing now, in
some places though, a boat would be better
adapted 10 navigation.
Mr. r. ". Hayes sold his thoroughbred
horse, Tom Whifletree, t6ahorSe dealer
fr6a Cumberland County, last week, for the
uca, little price of six hundred dollars.
Tom" has a record of 40, and he won
the Derby i'm lS52 That was his last
public appearance for that same day he
broke his hip and was taken of the turf,
and has been used for 4 family horse since.
Mr.. HAYES has bought the line trotting
mare. ..TaHic Otie, with a record of 80
She is a good roadster, and splendid
family beast.
Monday. the last day Of March, came
the worst storm of the season. perfect
gale Of wind blowing all night
ThercwaS an alarm OF fire Monday p. IN.
caused by burning chimney at the house
Of Mr.. +. Nelson The ladies Of the house
discovered smoke and fire issuing from the
chimney in the second story. and one lady
rang in" the alarm with the dinuer-bell,
while the other carried water and eN-
tinsuiShcd the flames, Rather a narrow
escape from "a pretty warm blsze. Mr..
Nelson was not at home at the time but
returned Just a the fire was well under
control
Mr. SilaS Hamlin returned from Boston
this week. where he has been spending the
winter with his son
Vt the School-mecting in District No. =
Saturday. Path, Josiah Monroe was elected
Chairman: +. ". Aver, Clerk; ChaS.
Young. Agent. John ". Pingree boards the
teacher OF the summer term, and John
Monroe that Of the winter term II was
voted To paint the school house, also TO
furnish a stove for the recitation room.
The ). W. Library Association met al
Mrs.. Calvin Uoughton'S, Friday evening.
April 4th. and disposed of the money in
the treasury. also OF the books belonging
10 the Association. There was ten dollars
in money. OF which i've were given TO Mrs
Houghtou for the care She had taken OF the
library. The bookcase was sold TO the
Changers for 80. and the remaining $50
was given to the ;. W Band. The books
were divided among the members Of the
Association.
Il Is getting rather late for ''foNing," the
fur has turned quite pale, aud foxes caught
at this time OF wear bring little or nothing.
The last one JET. caught sold for Sl.2j.
Sauborn let his last one 20 for - cents
Just 20 CLOSE them out, " You know.
Rather warm April 80 far Snow Is
getting thin.
y social dance was given At Pride'N Hail.
East Waterford. Friday evening April I.
Music by Durgin and Weeks of Norway.
outtweuiy-dvc couples were present and
had a very pleasant chop"
TRAMP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

The USTAMED BOURBON AGAIN.
Thurman has never Endorsed the amend
ments. This IS the biggest and brightest
Jewel in his Senatorial crown. Let the
Federal brigadiers take back seats
in the work of restoration. The Repub-
lie has no further use for the Lincoln
hirelings. BY the way, Yankees, don't
it make YOU feel queer to think that
we've defeated YOU fellows after all, and
captured the capitalization Hiss.
Southern States, (Dem.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08
A Special Offer TO the Readers OF
this Paper.
$500 for 81 Cents.

The American Diamond Dictionary, containing
$1,000 words, ofthography, pronunciation and
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Ord,r noe. Send silver, currency or 3 cent post.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

SorrH PARI,.-The Centennial Jubilee
singers. OF Harpers Ferry, West Virginia
who are raising funds 10 build Girls
Boarding Hall at Storer College. viii give
concert az the Cougl church, Monday
evening. April g. The members OF the
troupe are ex->layes, and the concert will
consist Of slave melodies. plantation songs
and Southern rcfrains. The object OF the
concert comments il 20 all interested in
the work Of training teachers for the
south. From Boston Jou~ual, Jan. 80,
- The Centennial Jubilee Singers gave
a concert al fremont Temple last evening
The Troupe is certainly one Of the most
entertaining Of the many bands Of Jubilee
singer, heard within the last few years.
From Boston Herald, Jan. 80, IS We
have no hesitation in saying that they sing
the religious melodies and hymns Of the
Southern negro population, with aStouiSh-
ing effect and in manner 10 challenge
attention. Without doubt, the alto Of the
troupe could distinctly sustain her part
alone in s. chorus OF five thousand voices.
Tickets. - cts. Children. - cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08
MARRIED..

In Buckfcld. March -, by Rev. W. II Trdton,
Nj William Ouinby and Miss incline h, Trask,
both OF Turnrr
In North Paris. March 81, by Rev. 5. Benson
Mr.. Abner Beuson and Mrs. Sarah II. Childs, Ooih
OF Paris.
In Bethel. April ,. BY Rev. David Garland, Mr..
Rufus 4. Sklpgs and Mrs. Mary H. llammon''
both OF Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

East SUNlNER.-Maple sugar makers are
making the usual preparations, but Is yet
the weather is not favorable 10 an album
dauJ DOW OF sap. The season seems 10
BE- later than last year. Nearly every one
who has any chance for making sugar,
VIII De certain % improve 10.
There is quite large quantity Of cord
wood awaiting sale aud shipment in the
railroad yards. Good nice hard wood
has been sold on the car for $3.50 per
cord. While the price seems low COM
pared with prices in war times, Vet our
farmers can, doubtless purchase as many
goods for the price Of a cord OF wood As
formerly l we'll remember selling wood
FOR s. per cord and paving SIS per barrel
Tor -four LFlciSf0n Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08
Real Estate Transfers.
WESTERN DISTRICT.


David H. Scwall 90 Charles Perry, buildings &
lot In Fryeburg: Arthur kimhAll lo Christopher
Allen. shop 10 Hiram Christopher Allen to VIM.
II Llnscoil shop IA Hiram; u. ID. RidlOn 10 l..
2 Stacy, land IN Porter: Mary 4. Ncl.ucas TO
Inhabitants q BroWpfcld, ani In BgOwnleld /;
Elizabeth Dutch 10 MARY \ McLucas, same I'd
ward FoX 20 Ebeu y Fox, interest IN mills and
land in Lowell, &C Moses Richardson 10 Frank
G. Lord. land tn Fryeburg, VIM. Ridlon 20 sam.
mel X dion j., a al. land 4 buildings in Porter
Royal SaubOTn 90 al 10 lsaAc Emery, land IN
BrOWnh,ld Abraham Andrews 10 Henry An
drews. lot m FrN eburg; Chas. III. fogg 10 WIN.
". Fugs. iarm IN BrOVnlcll. WIN. " Fogg 10
susan r Fogg, ssme; l. : Libby O. al 10 Orrin
q. Libby, | farm IN Denmark; Temperance ;.
Wentworth 10 A. Liulefcld. land In Stonehgm :
Eliza Poor TO Able ) BoYnton, small piece land
in Brownheld. Hosea K. Allen 10 stephen III.
Fessendeu, farm ia Hiram; lih.cl Clay 20 Geo.
" Howard, farm in stow; sarah T.. Grover CT al
to Barnes Walker, farm ia Lowell. Charles lib
bets 10 same, lands IN Sioueham; Thomas '
Foster 10 same, land in same, John Bennett -
Edward l.. y. Eastman, land IN sweden.
:. L. HOBBS, Reg'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08
DIED.

In Bethel. March Is, sylvanus Bartlett aged
So wears months.
In Turner. March "a, OF consumption, NelzorA
A wife Of Frederic Cole, and daughter OF John
Morgan OF Hartford, aged 81 yrs, mos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

WEST PuJ,.-Centcnuia Hall was well
filed on Friday eve March =, 90 witness
tlcdrama by Charles Read, novel. entitled.
"GEGith Gauut." IL was presented by the
BRYANT, Pond Dramatic Club Mr.. J. II
Faruum as Griffith. the jealou, lover and
husband. NJ. A. VI. Chase the hish-toued
lover. Mr.. John +. Stevens Is Ned Gallon.
and " NJ small, as Paul Garrick. all
proved themselves worthy Of a place on
the amateur stage while the characters OF
Kate PAXTON by Mrs. ". VI. Small. Mercy
Vim, hy Ms. VI. F. EuEarl. and Caroline
Ryder by Miss Emma Durham. as leading
characters. succeeded 10 winning the APP
p.4u>e anl admiration OF ALL The minor
parts werc well taken. ia fact tue entire COM
p-uy are,uutledtomuch credit for the style
in which they presented this interesting
drama. Miss Mira Whitman presided at
tie organ ia her usual artistic manner.
u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

Srow-T + Dresser has span OF
horses hard 20 beat. either in style, gait,
or color. They are sisters, sired by the
well known Coupon" one OF them has
stepped inside Of minutes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-08

OFFICE or me SHERIFF. OF OXFoRD COUNT
STATE OF MAINE

OXFORD, IS PARIS, March 81. A. ID. is79
This Is TO give notice, that on he thirty.rSt day
of March, A. ID. ls79. warrant ia Insolvency was
issued of the court of insolvency for said
" OF oxford, against the estate OF Isaac Chase Of
Peru 10 said county, adjadged 10 be an insplyent
debtor, on petition OF said debtor which petition
was Hled on the thrty-hrst day OF March A.
1879, to which last named date interest on claims
l. Ia be computed; thar the payment OF any debts
aud the delivery aud transfer OF any property be-
longing 10 said debtor to HIM for his use and the
delivery and transfer OF any property BY HIM arc
forbidden by law; that a meeting OF the creditors
of said debtor to prove their debts and choose one
more Assignees of his estate, will be held at n
court OF insolvency 10 be holden at the Probate
onice in said county of Oxford, on The sixteenth
day of April, 4. u. 1872 at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon.
Given under my hand the date fret above written
WARREN o. DOUGLASS,
Deputy Sheriff, rs Messenger OF the Court Of In
sOlyency for said County OF Oxford. apro'2w