davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
YORK COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY

Held It's annual meeting, in Biddeford, ut ten
O'Clock June 7lh, 1854 Rev. l. Loring was chos-
en- chairman, and the Rev q. w. Crcssey, scribe
pro ten. Prayer was offered by Rev. s. Bailey,
OF Sanford. MIR. Twombley, who is employed in
Bible distribution in the county, made statements
respecting his progress and success. Rev: I.
Smith, agent Of the Parent Society, addressed :he
meeting. The committee Of nominations reported
the following officers Of the Society for the ensu-
ing year, which report was adopted. President,
Rev. b. X. Allen; Vice.Presidents. Rev. A. Cole,
Rev. J. NJ. Bailey, OF West Buxton, Rev. J. A.
Swan, OF Kenntbunk. and Rev. +. Allen, oil
Biddeiord; Secretary. Rev w. II. Wilcox; Treas
urrr and Librarian, w. C. Conani, Esq, OF Alfred
Directors, Rev. J. Orr. Rev. L. Loring, and Rev
J. Smith. Collection Of s22,26 was taken up
Voted 10 adjourn.
g. w. CREssEY, Scribe pro TEN.
Mr.. Twombley furnishes the following statement
Of his operations as Agen, Of the above Society:
commenced my Bible exploration in this coun.
ty the 9th of December last, since which time
have canvas.ed the following towns, viz: Der
wick, North Berwick, South Berwick, Elliot, Kit
terry, York, Wells, Kcnnebunk, Kennehunkpor
Biddelord,. and Saco. In those towns have Wis
tied COLO families; found 20l destitute Of whole
Bible, OF whom 100 were Irish Roman Catholic
families, GO Of whom refused the Bible, % could
not read, 10 were already supplied with Protestant
Bibles the remainder received il gladly, also les
tamcnts for their children. l have sold 20ll B
bles and T,stumen,s, value $4,000. Gave SO
Bibles and Tes,amen,s, value slO6,2l, expect
TO remove my Books from B'ldelord TO Alfred this
week, which place shall make the centre Of my
operations for the upper towns of this county,
WILLIAM TwoMBLEY.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
The Candidate of the Dumb Democracy
on Nebraska.

A Washington Correspondent, Of the New York
Tribune says:
al see the Administration party in Maine nom
mate A. X. Paris for Governor. trtihoHt Ne6rds'
IA rssoINtioAy Evidenily they don't dare TO face
that music. Perhaps, however, before voting, the
people OF Maine would like 10 know whether Par.
ii, i for or against the Repeal Of the Nehr,oia
aud Kansas bills - whether he is for or against
acqulescence in the overthrow Of the Missouri
line. II is generally believed here, that wheH he
was in this city few weeks ago, he spoke approx.
ingly OF that measure, and took credit 10 himself
for having discouraged a meeting OF the citizens
OF Portland To protest against IL"
Some time since, gentleman who had been a
strong webster Wing, and had supported Mr..
Paris for Mayor IN opposition to Neal Dow. was
DESTROYS OF having meeting in Portland 10 pro-
ties, against the passage Of the Nebraska bill He
was strong in the faith that Mr.. Paris was op.
posed to II, and called upon him to ascertain II he
would preside over such a meeting, il one should
be called. MIR. Paris answered las the gentleman
Informed us at the ,ime,) IN substance tina, he was
too old a NAN TO have anything 10 do with such a
meeting; thai be had retired forever from, political
hfs, aud should never again take any part in any
meeting connected with political and controversial
matters And now, at Washington City, he
/" takes credit 10 himself" for having DISCOURAGED
the meeting! II Mr. Paris is "ioo old +" TO pre-.
side ut an snii-Nehraska meeting, we think the
people Of this State will consider him entirely too
old A" to be Governor. And the people are fas,
getting to be a little "ioo old to be drawn into
the support Of any dumb y candidate Of dumb
pollticians.-Portland Advertiser.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

bp;nion that the gold is moro plenty and
M Larger grains near The ledge than near the
surface. By the time this reaches our read
ers they Will have commenced washing in
earnest. and by our next lumber ~e can
inform them with what success.
Alta place about three miles below, q
eomnany of three worked last fall and until
January of the past winter, but We could
mot ascertain satisfactorily with what sue
cess. One company from Connecticut have.
sft.r prospec ing considerable time, leased
$4,000 acres oil land, about IS miles from
The Springfield company's diggings, and are
about 10 commence operations. We saw
and heard Of several companies Of" prospect.
ors in various directions, and so far as we
could ascertain, they all find gold. though
in small quantities. The gold has been as.
sayed and pronounced worth $40 per ounce.
We have q good specimen which we are
willing to show " TO our friends. IL is in
small grains. The largest piece washed out
yet was worth about sixty cents. We picked
up small stone about fourth Of nm inch
in diameter, which has the appearance OF
value. When placed under magnif ing
lens il presents The most beautiful appear
apce, and its hardnessis such that we have
repeatedly cut glass with it"s easily as with
a gla1ieis diamond We propose haviag il
examined by good judger OF such things to
end out what il is. Caliiornians pronounce
il a fine specimen OF ruby"
Quite an excitement has Already SIR n.
up about here, and hundreds are about "go-
ing up to see the elephant" and we have no
doubt that thousands will witt the place in
The course Of the present season. The land.
lords and stage proprieiors are already max
ing large preparations TO accommodate the
expeci.d throng. and we may expect very
soon to see general stampede for the gold
diggings. For the information Of strangers
We would say that by taking the FIRST TRAIN
of cars for Liver uOre Falls, they can reach
Phillips the same day ut 7, NJ, aud from
thence there is ample provision for carrying
persons 90 tho diggings, which Us We said,
are only SIX miles above. See our advertis.
ing pages FOE further Observation-Disclosures
advertiser.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The 21a o'clock
train from Portland TO Boston OH Wednes.
day, consisting of 6 long passenger cars, and
two baggage cars, as il was approaching
the Wells station, was run off the track in
consequence of The Switch being wrong
The track was torn up for distance OF
some 60 feet, breaking The engine badly,
and injuring somewhat the mail car. The
fireman, James Watson, was severely,
though no, fatally, wounded. Loss to The
company in damages 10 engine, &C., is es-
iimaied at two or three thousand dollars.
Mr.. j. p. CARLE's Saloon for Shaving,
ShampooinG and Hair Dressing, in Wash.
lngton Block, adjoining the Biddeiord House,
is fitted out in prime shape, and Mr.. c, rs
a knight Of the razor and shears, can't be
surpassed He is champion in his profess.
ion, and we bespeak him a liberal share of
patronage, and pocket full of-the " need.
full" w.
Mr.. CARY's ACCEPTANCE. Mr.. Cary has
accepted The nomination as The candidate
Of the Liberal Democracy The En-
posilor Of this week contains his letter Of
acceptance, addressed to the Committee
chosen 10 notify him of his nomination, in
which he deals the "regular". convention
in strong terms ofcensure and denunciailon,
and pledge himself most cordially TO the
political platform Of the Liberal Democracy
as lis candidate.
CELEBRATION AT LIvEMoRr. Free
Democracy are TO have a grea, celebration
at East Livcrmore on the 9Th OF July
Hon. John p. Hale, Prof. Stowe, and other
eloquent men are 10 be there. The fare in
the cars from Portland and back, returning
same or next evening, is Sl,75. Cars star,
from Portland a, 5A. NJ.
~ Madame Sonlag is dead. She was
attacked by cholera while on The road from
Mexico 10 Vera Clus where she was 10
embark for the United States, aud died on
the 10th inst.
BANGOR Custom HOUSE COMMISSIONERS.
The President has appointed Mes.rs. Amos
NJ. Roberts, John Mcdonald and'George p.
Sewall, Commissioners 10 superinieud the
building Of The new Custom House in Ban.
gor, in place Of Messrs. Elijah L. Hamlin,
Moses l.. Appleton and VIM. c. Hammali.
70 Charles A. Lord, Esq, Of Portland,
has been appointed Superintendent Of Pub.
lie Schools. under The acl Of l7lh April last.
Salary $1,000 year ana travelling espen-
ses.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
RurrIlNs THAT NEED LOOKING TO. The

RuFrIASs THAT NEED LOOKING TO. The
new York Tribune has the following -
"Cer,ain reckless Irishmen hereabou.s
are pursuing course which, IL further al
lowed is 81 re 10 bring them into serious
trouble. They have got into their heads
the idea that the jaun,y little white hat
known ms the "Nide Awake" lis The pc.
culiar badge OF the Know Nothings; aud
have taken occasion TO commit brutal as
saulis upon the most peaceable citizens Tor
10 other reason than because they wear
these hats. We have chronicled within a
few DAYS as many as dozen such assaults,
in one instance an Irish Catholic being the
victim. On Sandy last, about a dozen
Irishmen at the High Bridge, fell upon a
single man and beat him most ferociously.
only because he wore white hat. On the
same day lady and two gentlemen, while
walking from Brooklyn TO Williamsbur:h
were overtakeu BY half dozen lrishmen,
who expressed an anxious desire 10 thrash
The I'D Know Mornings the only OF.
ence being the aforesaid white hat. TIE
m IN said nothing, and the rufiians passed
on. About halt mile nearer Williams
burgh, they met gentleman wearing the
obnoxious ha, walking with lady, aud
wiihou, the slightest provoca'ion or even
notice, they fell upon him, knocking him
down and kicking him in The face. The
lady fled screaming hom The scene. In a
few moments The two men frs, spoken OF
came in sight, and ran 10 The assistance OF
The sufferer. A revolver pu, the ruffians 10
fight; but as they run they threw back
a yolley Of stones. a large one striking one
of the laiies in the breast, knocking her
down and hurting her severely. There
was no provocaiiou In any Of these ins'an
ces, and no possible mitigating circums,an-
ces on the part OF The assailan's; their acts
were utterly unwarranted and brutal beyond
all precedent, even among the reckless
class who perpetra,e such offences"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
A CALL.

,,eJ. m Tnne,ance 10 meet In Portland July 9th and
oh The meeting viii convene In the City Hail. the
evening Of the 9Th, at IL o'clock, and win continue
through the day Of the 6th
r The coming campaign and to devise for pros
ecuting the good WORK Of the Temperance Reform.
II Of the highest Importance to have State Govern
.pch Government by the united action Of the temper
ance men. can be secured Let then, every part Of the
STATE be repreenrd that the campaign may commence IL
earnest and under the right auspices, AND THE WORK
WILL BE DONE.
a s : s %..ssS Contra" ,sy:, S$ SaSss,
J. J. PERRY, Committee. "hohok po"sLs'
ii. NJ. EATON,
Portland, June 10th, 1894.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
Hdarrtdgfa.

In this town, sd inst, by Rufus Small Esq., Hubbard
c. Bowden, Of BiddefOrd to Miss ohVe FRANCES Emmon
Of Kennebunkport a.,
In this town, goth inst, by Rev. l.. ii. Witham, Mr.
Lyman Cady, Of Lowell, Mass, to Miss sarah w: Rich'
ardson, Of Limington Me. by the same 10Th inst MT
Daniel q. Goodwin to Miss Charlotte W. Kicker poth
Lyman. .
In this town, 18th inst, by Rev. j. L. Stevens Mr.
Benjamin Dunnel, 81, to Miss Rebecca d. Berry, both
Buxton by the same, 2ith inst, Mr. Horace NICHOLS
Miss Almlra =. Ilutchns, both Of Bddeford.
In this town. 25th inst, by Rev. A. Caverno Mr. John
Hawks, Of windham, to Miss Maria Cobb, Of Bddeford
In Saco, 25th inst, by Rev. T. Hill, MIR. wm T. Graf
fam, Of Saco, to Miss Mary Wales, Of Hiram.
In Lyman, Goth inst, by DmOn Roberts, Esq, Mr
John Hall to Mrs. Hannah Murphy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
For the Union and Journal.

For the Union and Journal
Mr.. CowAN - Please correct the error
respecting z II. c. Hooper's tax in your
las, paper, S279 should be Sl79; and in our
haste in copying from the assessors books,
we omitted BY oversight several names who
pay over S25 lax, among whom is Alvan
Bacon, SAL 80; Barnabus E. Cutter, S3s,.
so; Joseph Dearborn, S27 40: Ralph En-
cry, S55,37; Charles +. Gould, S25, 3s;
VIM. N. Hill, s6l,Ss.; M. & II. Pierce,
S2s. o.; 7. & L. Rumery, S34,65; Sal.
mond and Du,,on, SS6.2d. Others may
have been omitted, bu, we presume the
above will about complete the list Of those
who pay lax Of over S25.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

Al a Count UfProbaie boidena' kennebunk within ans
for the County of York the st Monday IN June. ia
the wear of our Lord eighteen hundred aud any fur
by The Honorable Joseph 4. Nye, Judge II said
Court:
The ale II william Seaman, late " saeo, ~
said County deceased. praying TINT administration o
The estate or said deceased may be granted TO Rufus
r. Tnpey, OF said saeo, or some other suitable per.
son! q,
O.prprp-Thlt the petitioner cite tho widow and
ne M OF Min 20 take administration and give notice
thereof TO the heirs OF said deceased and To al persons
Interested In said estate by causing copy of this
der 10 be publish ID In the Union and Eastern Journal
printed IN iIddeford In said County, three weeks sue
eessvely, that they may appear nj Probate Court TO
be holden ut York, In said County, on the hrst
Monday In July neIt ut ten Of the clock In the fore.
noon and shew cause. f any they have, why the
prayer Of said petition should not be gnantei.
Attest.-FRANCts BACON, Resstsr.
A true copy. Attest,-FRANCIs BACON, REGISTER.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

an address TO all the clergymen in the Province,
calling upon them, the friends Of civil and reli.
gious liberty, to do all in their power 10 sustain
the cause Of freedom and 10 secure to the people
their rights. And The clergy, from a sense Of duty
10 their iellow.men and TO their God, did exert
their influence in favor Of freedom and against op.
pression.r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

CAsAorAS GoLD.-A correspondent, Of the
New iotk Tribune, wiring from Quebec,
says That he called lately ut the office in
Montreal OF the Provincial Geologisi. w.
z; Logan, 10 inquire as TO he reality Of the
alleged gold discovries in Canada. and wns
shown several large Jumps of gold, weigh
ing over half pound each, and many small.
Ter samples, all found in the new uolJ 6elJ
= which exienus' according 10 Mr.. Logan.
over ten thousand square miles of country
A company Is now Engaged IN working The
mines TO some extent. In Canada, is in
RUSSIA, gold is occssionlw found aloag with
plaiina, aud accorlisg TO Mr.. L., search
there foe gold may no, reward unskiled
labor. - co ',..'t 49, Z.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
SIleriH',s sale.

YoRK, So. May 20, 1854.
TAKEN execution In favor Of Ezra Narthan Of SOM
ellsworth, In the County Of straori and State Of New
Hampshire, against Bartholomew Wentworth OF Berwick
In the County Of York. and State Of Maine the hav
Ing been attached the original writ In the suit and will
be sold at public auction, at the store Of Parks Harris
In said Berwick, the fifteenth day Of July, 1884, at two
Of the clock In the afternoon all the right In equity which
the said Wentworth had the eighteenth day Of March,
A. d. 1854 has, Of redeeming a certain tract Of
land situate In said Berwick, and bounded norherly by
land Of Stephen Tbbetts and Moses oberts easery by
land Of Joseph Mace and David Parnham souherly by
land Of Jonathan WalngfOri and westerly by land Of
Thomas Wallingor the being subject mortgage
to Ichabod q. jordan Conditions made known at the
time and place Of sale. MARK L. MARSHALL,
23-3w Deputy Sheriff.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

Al n CONT OF Probate held nj Kennebunk, within and
for the County Of York, ON the hrst Monday ~
June, In the yeu OF our I. ,rd eighteen hlni red
and fty four. by the Honorable Joseph 4. Nye,
Judge of said Court:
IN ih petition Of George Goweli, guardian Of Ben.
" jainn r. Leach. George II. Leah, Lew y. Leach,
and Charles T. Leach, minors aud children Of Lew
Leach late Of Boston, deceased. prayng for license
TO sell and convey, ut public aucion OF private sale
MI the right title and Interest of his said wards, IN
and 10 certain real estate, situated 10 Sanford, In
said county, and the proceeds thereof 10 be put T. In
terest viz .-twelve acres 1f land with house there.
on, ON the road leading hom Lebanon 10 Sanford
Corner, and more fully described In said petition.
ORDERED, That the petitioner give notice thereof tc
all persons interested IN said estate. by causing cop
Of this order TO be published In the Union and Eastern
Journal printed In Biddeford In said county for iIes
week. eessvely. that they may appear nj Probate
Count To be held ut York, IN said county on the hrst
Monday m July next, ut len Of the clock In The
forenoon and shew cause, amy they have, why th'
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
Attest, FRANCIS BACON. Register. -
A true cooy, Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
Commissioners, Notice.

WE having been appointed by the Hon. Joseph T. Nye
w Judge Of Probate for the County OF York. to receive
and examine the claims Of the creditors Of George W. Fol
som, late Of Cornish In said County, deceased whose
commencing the hrst day Of May have been allowed 70
said creditors 10 bring In aud prove their claims and that
we will attend TO the service assigned at the Office Of
Luther Moore, Esq, In Limerick, Saturday, the sec
ond day Of September and Saturday the seventh and Sat
uray the twenyrst days Of October next from one TO
six o'clock, p. NJ. ABNER BURBANK, commi,,r.
.. no. Dbl. EDENEZER FRYE
Dated this first day Of June, A. ID. 1854.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

At Court Of Probate held ut Kennsbunk, within and
for the County Of York, on the hrst Monday IN June
IN the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and hty.
four, by the Honorable Joseph Y. Nye, Judge Z"
said Couu;
ISRAEL p. sCAMMAN. having presented fsr I'D ~
i bate "a certain Instrument, puIporing 70 "
last will and testament OF Mary Pike, hate o, s"
in s,id County, deeensed also his Peton ...',s az
mini.raiion with the viii annsIsds r,Di,y OF said
said deceased, be rrnnted 20 nu f'FI y.
Osprnrp That the sad rean,man s"s ~ m NJ,
hin TO take administration, ana give 81 nj osds,
sous Interested, by Cousins in the iynioa .nd
s.s@" Jores printed .i Bddsf.rd IN .,Id county
that they may appear at r,oos.s cSur TO BE- held
" =, ran or the cock In the forenoon, and shsw
esns. IN any they have, why the same should not b.
nsnvsd' approved, and allowed No the last will md
.ss,amsniaf ,.id deceased. aid the prayer Of said
P''''"'''"'' Kusst, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
Atrus COW. Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

On. RIcnARpsos's snkRRr-wiSE Drrrrs are both ton
lc and aperent and their physical effect Is different RON
that " any other purgave medicine, inasmuch a most
Of the medicines used after their immediate effect 10
reaction s experienced, and additional medicine IL
qured. In such cases. the stomach IL always weakened
and conduces great degree, Dyspepsia and Indiges.
tou followed by diseases of serious nature. These BIT.
ters viii have such effect a. Is prepared expressly
10 obyiaie that great difficulty and liz popularity and
success In cases Of Costveness IL doubtless attrbuta
bic, In great degree 10 its saiutary and mild physical
effect without producing In the least the unhealthy re
action which invariably follows the operation Of every
drug Of physical nature. 22-w
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
BRIGHTON MARKET Thursday, Mne sad.

BRIGHTON MARKET,r hnrsday, mne 92d.
Al Marke, SIS Beef Cattle 40 Working Oxen so Cow,
and Calves, 800 sheep, and Ioo swine.
p,,crs -I,rry CIrfLE.-We quote-Extra IS 81 q o.
br,t quality, as I.s, second, 81 IL 81, third
SO 1.2a7. "a. NJ ,ao -, -,
Cows AND CALvEs.-sales SO, ~, W IS, Is, 10, o.
smxs-carn nj fit hogs, s SIC, large store hogs
Ii. sI.2 and Sac; shoats 70 peddle l-2e, fOr
.ox,, ID Tor barrows At retail nom to lie.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
DedtDs.

In this town, oath nst Mr. Moses Hanson, OF Hollis,
aged % years. 10th nst Mr. Frederick llobSon' aged
Is years.
In Brownfeld, Me-, 25th u very suddenly Mrs Gar
india s., wife Of Mr.. Thomas W. Brown aged 20 years
She the youngest daughter Of the late Gilman ougee
Of Parsons6eld, and granddaughter Of Ed BuzIeli
She eft husband and child (aged years and months
widowed mother, two brothers, and four sisters, win
their companions and families and numerous other more
distant relatives, who deeply mourn her loss but sorrow
not as those who have hope. She lived vruous iIe
and died happy death. She enjoyed her reason TO the
last moment-she gave good advice to her husband ana
told him she was willing got and calmly resigned her
soul to her blessed Saviour and appeared In her very
struggles to enjoy presenment prelude OF that I'M
mortal glory which she about to enter At her tuner
al by the special request Of the mourning circle sermon
was delivered suited to the OCCASION by her aged grand
father from Psa IS; H. 15 "She shall be brought to the
King In raiment of nee,ile-worku &c, Con-.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
SheriT,s sale.

YORK, IS. Nav 10Th, 1851
TAKEN on execution In favor Of Nathaniel Wells and
Charles III. Bell, Of somersworth, In the County Of
Stafford, and State Of New Hampshire copartners and
jointly negotiating under the firm name Of Wells Bell
against Oliver fernad, Of Berwick, In said County Of
York, yeOman also execution In favor Of Thomas Shap
leigh, 81 somersworh aforesaid, against the said Oliver
fernald also on execution In favor Of Thomas NJ. Went
worth, Of Lebanon, In said County Of York, against the
said Oliver fernad the having been attached on the
original wrts In the above SUITS and will be sold at Pub
lie Auction, the premises hereinafter mentioned on the
eighth day Of July, 1884, at two Of the clock In the aer
noon, all the right In equity which the said ferna has
redeem the tracts parcels Of land lying In Berwick aore
said, and bounded and described as follows TO w.t.,
certain tract parcel Of land with the dwelling house and
other buildings thereon and lying the norteastery
side OF the new road leading from Great Pals Village to
Rochester by the dwelling house Of the said Oliver Fer
nad and bounded sout-westery by the road Aforesaid
north-westerly by land Of Samuel w. Fox and Samuel
stllngs) norh-easerly by land Of said Samuel W. Fox
and said Samuel stngs and by land Of Andrew X. Eir
and southeastery by the road leading from Great Fails
Village to Lebanon, and by land Of Jethro L. Babb, by
land now formerly owned by the Great Fails Manufac-
turing Company and by land Of Nathaniel Grant, contain
Ing ory-six acres, be the less, aso anoh
er tract or gore Of land bounded souhasery by land Of
from Parks and lIariss by Hiram yarneys soap-house
10 Rocheser and souh-westery by the road leading from
the covered bridge, Called TO Rochesterj the said first
described tract parcel being under mortgage Nathan
lei Wells OF Somersworh, aforesaid by deed dated Sep
tember 2 1851 and also to Oliver Worster OF Berwick
aforesaid by deed dated February 1885, and the said
last described tract gore being under mortgage TO Oliver
the above deeds being all duly recorded In the Registry OF
Deeds for said County Of York. Conditions made known
at the time and place OF sale.
23-3w MARK L. MARSHALL, Deputy Sheriff.