davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07

nIsSOLbTION.-T The subsc, ibers having dis.
- po,rG al their eniire stock Mc>srs. falaierro
4 Hamilton would respectfully csll upon those indcbt
ri to them To forward and settle, as is essential
that their business be closed up early period
possible, In retiring from the grocery business they
return their thanks their friends and customers
Iot the liberal encouragement bestowed upoa them and
usk continuance Of the concern Office
nj the old stand DlLLARD 4 OGDEN.
der9ots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07
NEW GOODS,


G. VALl ABLE FAMILY RESI-
LII DENCE FOR SALE.-rhe subscriber oilers tor
sale privately. his Family Residence, situated ON Frank
lin Hill Immediately opposite Mr.. VIM. Chvey's. The
property embraces ONE AcRE of ground OF good soil,
aud well improved a BRICK DWELLING, with
rooms, we'll fnished-all necessary ont houses mud in
neighb prhood uncxceptionabe. Such property Is not
often put in market and wanting truly delightful
residence would do well to call ON me- will ~ Il
great bargain, as my object is Ia raise money, and
money mutt huve.
If not sod rivaely before the l5rH of May, it will
then be sold al auction.
marl9 dts IHOS. }. HARDY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07
Marco,

CARDIFF subscriber having purchased ol
"A Mcdaniel, Hun & Pres.on their interest In the
late concern of W T. Anderson & Co. viii continue
the GROCERY CoNsIssios and foR~.hniNo business
a, the old stand on the Basin wher. they will keep
s,nnd stock of Guano. Plaster Lime and Cement for
sale al the lowest cash prices.
He returns hi. thank. To the friends of the late
Germ and public generally for tho he al pnironsGe
extended and hopes by using his beat cxetions,
merit a continuance OF the To the
adl9 dts WIN 7. ANDE iSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07
RECEIVING AND ON HAND :

RECEIVING AND ON HAND
~ iiiDS N. o. 4 Il. Sugar,
~ 40 bis, Coffee and Clarified Sugar,
30 boxes and bbls. Loaf Crushed, and rui
verified Sugar,
100 lnfsR Rio and Laguira Coffee.
90 Tugs Superior Old ava Coffee,
Is hhds. Cuba anil =. X. Mulasses
90 bbs. N. q. MoIasses,
30 tons Bar Iron, assorted
do Hoop and Band do,
do. Bli,terd Steel,
dc. Gust and Shear do,
10 00n lbs Bacon,
200 Sides Soil Lcat'lei,
rs do Black Upper do.
40 doz. Calf Skins,
% " Pink Lining do,
10 . Sheer Skins,
5000 BALES Cotton Yarn,
10 Bnlcs O4naburgs
SO Boxes Sperm and Adamantrne Candles,
80 do. Ilull& Sons Patent do,
ID do. Soap.
10 do Starch
100 kegs Nails 3 oG0 ay.,
10 W.T. Nails,
Is bbls 7 rnners' OIL
40 ans Peruvian Guano
200 sacks Salt.
ALSO
Plaid. Bleeched and Brown Domestic Calico Linen,
Drill Bed Cords and Plough Lines Win low Glass and
Putty, Copprrus, Aln - Nader and Indigo, Pep,,er,
Gi"grr and Spice, Spades. Shove. Trace and Halter
ChnIns, hanate and Hay Folks Boots Shoes and Hats
Fer sale, exchange for country Produceu accomo.
lnti"g terms. Zap 2lts) JOHN HOLIINS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07

CPRiNG, -STIGLER, MeELDhRRY
- Il co, Cat the old stand of D 7 Pcers)
MAIN ST. LynchbUg, Virginia invite the attention Of
their customers trends and the public generally, I'd
the stock of NEW GOOpS, just opened consisting :
Tissues C,are dParrIe Bernae 'Luines, Figured and
snlid Chslies. solid Mousns, figured do. and White
Gnois in great ,arery-a of which they are offering
very low. mat25
Rrnnhlican nr FInAh Intngnnrrn nlense cory
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07
DISSOLUTION.
NEW CONCERN.

aeFss FOR RENT On accommodating terms
ss;;; the .lge NEW BRICK FACTORY, recently
iI ~ erected by Mr. Peter l.. Dldlcy, ON Church St.
Frend's Warehouse with portion Of the fixtures
all nearly On hccount of ocUt'on and con-
of ar,at cement il is Justly regarded the
most desirable in lvnchhurg For terms APPLY To
ED. u CHRISTIAN, }r
PLEASANT PRESTON.
sp3 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07
uXNUuItIA' MASS LIQUORICE.

Il rntcsi cInsltnnlfHTl dfffff I''T mp ' Ut
4nse from Levi. de innnIa E-a The ma uiaetur-r IN
srain tor sale by DAVENPORT. ALLEN &CO.
MI 9Hla
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07
Something Superior.

NcCORkLE g. JONES viii have, in few lays,
VI 20 cases that celebrated r. Il" Stick Lcafice,
90 do do. Mass dn.,
To which they L. vie the attention OF manufacturers,
may 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07

cnn BOXES FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.
ON'O from by 10 10 by SO, OF superior quality
md in fret orders casks Puts; rho closet. NOR
ti.e, hook and plate Locks. large sock and grent
variety; Hinges and Screws, Of every description;
finishing floor, fence, wrought ard common Nails,
of every and OF best quaty-iudeed, every article
usel 10y House-builders which offer cteap the
zane art cles can be bought in this State lease ex
nmine before purchasing.
apl2 t. GREGORY Il hOIAll.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07

For Sale
$1,000 cd n@"a' o" bes s%1 S .a rsa ts
price that Will paw per cent. These bonds secured
by mortgage the Road and guaranteed by the city u
Petersburg. and ia amounts OF S5l0 bud $1,000 A IL
desirable investment for CAPITALISTS
aug II dts TIERS. SPENCs d. CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-07
THE HIGHEST PKEMl,u raia Tor 'I'
EERiit AItY Ii.

NAyM. J. FOLKES. Book BIsptR n BLANK Bnoi
w Manufacturer, Vain street, sign of the Bnon
Lynrhb,rg, Va. is prepared to do ali liud. of Book
Binding short notice, very low price fer the cn-h
Al kinds of ruling done order. such as Sermon
Music, Bill and Commission Paper.
ell,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30
Praiseworthy Perseverance.

One of tue most interesting items which
has for a long time met our eyes, was a
statement in the "Department News" Of a
late number of the Washington Un,on, that
several packages of native corn had been
received oy the Commissioner of Patents
from a gentleman in Virginia. He stated
in a note accompanying the corn, that he
had for toenfy years been saring the Jest
seed, and the best from it in turn, until he
had developed grain making fine white
meal and most excellent bread.
There is something in this twenty years
of patience, until an important result has
been accomplished, which is worthy of spe-
cial commendation. All around in the
world are grains and seeds-poor, dwind-
ling, trifing matters-which await gradual
plucking out and cultivation, to become a
matter of frst-class Importance to mankind.
Almost every fruit and vegetable, in its
wild state, is a miserable plant, affording
scarcely an indication of food. 1t is much
to be desired that the example of this
Virginian could be extensively followed.
Experiments now being made in Berlin
have demonstrated that vegetables, by a
peculiar system of cultivation, are capable
of incredible increase and improvement in
size and flavor.-HH Bulletin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30

conventional restraints of common life are
riven as the earthquake rives and sunders
iron bolts. Then the sole principle is
every man for himself, God for us all, and
the Devil take the hindmost. But, thank
God, it has been reserved for our own cho
sen land, for onr civilization and our hu-
manity under the Divine auspices Of our
holy reli ion to bring out also the good
that is in man, and to show the rich and
poor, working, helping, and ministcring
side by side on the streets and in the how
els where disease and poverty struggle to-
gether Need here allude to that pro-
fession which claims such undivided hom-
age from US all-the medical profession.
[Great applause Aye, there are other
heroes than those Of the Crimea, other
fame untarnished by tears, and laurels not
dipped in blood; there have been noble
heroes, there, in our smitten cities Of the
South, whose gallant deeds, whose glori-
Gus achievements oyerwhclm and darken
all the tinsel of the battlefield. In the
twen;y-six members of the medical profcs-
sion who have fallen martys to the pesti-
lence in Norfolk ard Portsmouth, sacrif-
cling themselves for the eternal love of
man, we have names of which our country
should be proud-which she should en-
blazon in bright letters on the loftiest
monuments she rears to selfsacrifce and
worth
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30

GAN LII WIND" &C-A little bad
luck is beneficial now and then. IF Pa
trick Henry had not failed in the grocery
business, it is not all probable that be
would ever have been heard of as an ora
tor. He might have become celebrated,
but it would not have been from his elo-
quence, but the great wealth he acquired
BY speculation in bar soap and axe ham
dies Rodger Sherman became Signer
of the Declaration of Independence for no
other reason than that he could not make
living at shoemaking. He cut bristles,
and staked his "all' on the "rights Of
man." The consequence was, that the
same individual who found it bootless to
make shoes, in few years became liv-
ing power in our revolution.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30
From G.e Dublin Telegraph
4 na, b. ali ina sane ~ a huRlrse H,afs.

Twill be all the same in hundred years; -
What a spell-word to conjure mp smiles and tears!
o how oft do musr mid the thouShtless and gay,
ON the marvellous truth that these words convey!
Aud c,y it bc sog Mast the Yalian; and free
Have their tenure ii life this fr.iI dccrecl
Are the trophies they reared and the sorcs they've
only castles of frost-worl confronting the sun:
And must all that As joyous and brilliant to view
A. a miIsummcE's dream be as perishins, too'
Then have pity ye proud ones . be gentle" We greatl
remember how mercy bcscemeth your state;
For the that consumeth the sword # the brave
Is eating the chai n of the manaclcl slave;
Aad the coa4uerors frowns an hi victims tears
Will be ali the same in u hundred years!
Twill be all the same in a hunlre years!
What a spell-word to corjure up smiles and tears
How dark your fortunes, ye sons Of the soil
Whose heirloom is sorrow, whose birh-rght is toll!
Yet envy not those who have glory and gold
by the OF the poor and the blood Of the bold,
For It's coming howeer they may haunt in their pridc)
The day when they'll mouldcr to dust by your side.
Death uniteth the children Of toll and of soth,
And the democrat reptiles carouSe upon both;
For time, he speeds on his ycwless wings,
Disenamcls and withels all earthly things;
And the knights white plume, and the shepherds crook,
And the minstrels pipe, and the scholars book,
And III emperor's crown, and his Cossack's spears,
VIII be dust alike in a hundred years!
Twill be all the same in hundred years:
% most magical fountain Of smiles and tears.
To think that hopes, like the flowers of June,
Which We love much, should be lost so soon!
Then what meaueth the chase after phantom joys,
Or the breaking Of human hearts like toys.
Or the veterans pride IN his crafty schemes,
Or the passion OF youth for his darling dreams,
or the aiming at ends that span,
or the deadly aversion OF .i,r mani
What ayaileth it ali! oye sascs say!
Or the miser's JOY in hi brilliant c!ayi
Or the lovers zeal Tor his matches prize,
The enciautin. maid with the starry eyes;
Or the fcy,rsh coniii"ts of hopes ami fars,
II It's all the same in hundred years:
An tits MOI the same in a hundred years,
How clear socvcr the appears.
For know ye not, that beyond the srave,
Far far beyond where the celars wave
On the syrian mountains. where the stars
Come rlittcrin- forth in their golden ears,
There bloomcth land of perennial bliss
Where smil. t. think Of the tears i'll this
Aud thu pilgrim reaching that radiant shore,
Has the thought Of icarh in his heart no more,
But layeth ms ,ta'i and sandals down
For tie victor s:u and the nonarchs crown.
And the muth,r meets, iu that tranquil sphere,
The delightful child she had wept / r here;
And the warriors sword that protects the right,
Is bejewci!cI with stars Of undying light;
And We guaiI Z: the ,aIn- immortal cup,
While the orphan Smiles. and the slave looks up,
So be glad, my heart, AMI forget thy tears,
For It's N0T the saline IN q hundred year,!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30
Scenes Of the Yellow Fever Scourge.


THE following description and incidents of
this peStllence, are from a speech delivered by
the eloquent WV. II MILBrRS, Uhe blind N.
L preacher, a Chaplain IN Congress- in New
York, Oct.6, at meeting TO express sympathy
for the orphans OF those who fell victims to the
yellow fever al Norfolk and Portsmouth,
1t has been my lot in the course of
years of professional career, to live much
in those cities Of the plague, and It may
not be unintcrcsting to present few de-
tails respecting the character and course
of the scour-c as | have personally ga
thcrcd them.
During the prevalence of that frightful
epidemic-the yellow fever-the weather
usually is beautiful, the nights especially
are of unriyailed lOvelness, and the hea-
vens lit up with all their starry splendor,
The pure ether gemmed with its constella-
tions and ribbed with the bright channels
of the milky way, invites the incautious
or inexperienced habitant Of the region
where the epidemic turks, to its contem-
plation and enjoyment. The cool air in
vitingly fans the fevered check and tempts
the inmate of the close room where he
has been shut up all day from the rays of
the sun, to 20 abroad and breathe in deep
draughts Of it and let it play about his
temples; but far better would it be for
him to brave the meridian sun in its fer
cest power than to step forth in all the
beauties of such night, and it is strange
that such allurement, such lOyeliness,
should lead the patient forth only to make
bis step more certain to the grave. These
night-winds-so mild, 50 perfumed-are
but the heavy breath of the tomb, and the
sheen of the starlight but the glaze of
death.
Still the fever, if taken in hand at once
upon its first attack, may be easily con-
quercd, but unfortunately, it throws its
victim off his guard Generally at its
approach, you enjoy an unwonted hilarity
and elasticity of spirits-a lightness and
bouyancy so delicious that you feel as
though you could soar on eagles wings,
Then follows, in the next stage, a slight
tremor of the nerves, a shiver over the
whole frame, then pain in the back and
then burning heat, as though your veins
ran fire and your flesh were baked in an
oven. The remedies now are the immedi
ate attendance Of an experienced physician,
mustard baths, a mild cathartic, then go
to bed and keep your nerves quiet ia
yorable change under fair circumstances
will speedily follow, and you will escape.
But so iusidious are the advances of the
foe that few can believe tina. this is in
deed Yellow Jack, whose coming they so
dread Most people are induced to call
the first attack merely slight touch of
intermittent fever, and no physician is
sent for-all will go right, they imagine,
without his aid; but alas, his grip is there
and he will not relinquish it; quickly fol-
lows the throbbing temple, the lightened
head, the increased heat and pain through
your whole system; then the wildly roll
ing eyes, the saffron hue, the deepening
sallOw tint overspreading the whole frame
then comes lull, the fever abates, a
delicious calm ensues and the patient feels
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30
The London Post Office.

An interesting description OF tue Lon-
don Post Office is given in recent number
Of Putnam's Magazines The exterior
presents nothing but a plain, substantial
stone building, about l30 feet by 400.
But buster spot within may not be found
in the civilized world There are employed
in the city no less than ,3S5 letter-carri-
ers, for the accommodation of many of
whom are provided rooms in the Post Office
building, where they sort and arrange
their letters. There are seven hundred
and thirty-nine clerks, stampers, sorters,
and subscribers, engaged in the reception,
delivery, and despatch of the mails, which
are SO arranged that all letters leave Lon
don, no matter in what direction, at the
same hours--nine in the morning and niue
in the evening. Men on foot, on horse
back and in carts, are constantly engaged
during the day in collecting letters from
the various sub-ofiices and TO induce pub
fishers Of newspapers to get their papers
ready early in the day, mail carts are sent
to their houses at certain hours to transport
their papers to the central Office. Each
letter goes through from ten to fourteen
processes, and the wonder is how 500 men
can handle 200, 900 with so little confusion
and so few mistakes. A spectator is as
tonished at the rapidity with which the
letters are made to pass under the stamp.
An active stamper will stamp and count
from seven to eight thousand an hour
The process of sorting is carried on at
large tables, which are divided into apart
ments labelled "Great Western" "Eas-
tern Counties" South Eastern" "Irish,"
Scotch Foreign" "Blind," &c.
Those marked I" Blind" are carried to a
person called the Blind Man. who has
more skill in deciphering bad writing than
Philadelphia lawyer. He will take a
letter directed thus: "Srom Predcvi," :"
and read at once Sir Humphrey Davy;"
letter superscribed " Jonsmcet ne Wca-
sal pin Tin," he sees Immediately belongs
to "John Smith, Newcastle-upon-Tyne."
In short, he is such an adept at this busi-
ness, that it is almost impossible to write
or spell so as to be unintelligible to him.
The mail bags are made of sheep skim
soft and pliable. They are sealed up with
wax upon the twine that is tied around
the top. This is thought to be safer than
locking, although bags that have to go a
,reat distance are secured with locks
The average weight of the evening mail
from London is about fourteen tons The
number of newspapers from the office
yearly is estimated at 53,000,0O0. The
average number of letters sent daily is
267 ,52l. The average number received
is 2S3,225.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30

THE EvENTrUL NIGHTS OF AUGUsT 20TH
AND 2lsT, 1854: and how Judge Ed
monds was hocussed; or fallibility Of
"Spiritualism" exposed. BY L. C.
Ever.
This pamphlet from the Office of the
KaickerJocler, New York, contains fic-
ton which Mr. Ever wrote for the Callfor-
MIA Pioneer, and upon copy being sent to
Judge Edmonds he took the story for
fact, and afterwards wrote to Mr.. Ever
that he had spiritual communication with
John f. Lane, the hero of the story. Mr..
L was thereupon compelled to explain that
if the Judge had found John f. Lane, it
was more than Mr.. L. had done, for the
whole thing was fiction, and it had de-
ceived none but those who wished to be
deceived. The book is an instructive
chapter on mental philosophy for % cents.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30

Amusing-When the political editor
says that the remarks of some adversary
"are amusing" be sure that he feels about
as much "amused' as a boy stung with
nettles. If falsehood: calumnics, vituper-
ative language and doubledealing "amuse'
we know of some political hacks who must
be the merriest people alive.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30

reA- Please read aud circulate Prospectus
an inside Of to-dGy's Paper.
Our first Year on the Advance plan is
up in four weeks (No. GID Jan. l, 1856.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-30

- The Editors of Union, Snyder, and the
adjoining counties, are respectfully requested
to give the above an insertion. By so doing,
they will confe. great favor on the Seminary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-11
At Court of Probate

Holden a, Buck port WITHIN and lor the county OF Ian
cock an ID. f r.t Wednesday 81 May 4 1883.
JAMES STUDIES Administrator vi the estate oi
y stephen Atwood late Of Buckspnu Ia SAID county
dcc-ased-having presented his hrst account OIL hn'h'"
i.,r,,ioa upon said estate for Probate
Ordered That the said administrator give nohee
thereof to all persons interested by Causing copy o
this order To- pnb'ishra weeks es.vey IN ths
Ellsworth American srni-d in Ellsworth tina, they ina
sppesr at Ptnhate Court 10 he holden at Ellsworth
the third Wednesday If June next ten OF the coe
IN the forenoon aud slew cause Any they have why
the SAME should not be allowed
PARKER TUCK, Judge
A true copy Attest
Is AZ DHiNkWaTER Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-11
A true copy, Attest:
IL DRlNRWATER, Register
Alta Court Of Probate


Held ut Ellsworth within and for the coun-
tyo Hancock on the 4,h "Wednesday OF
April in The year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred aud fifty five.
Nm PRESLEY named exscutrx IN a
"a certain instrument, purporting to he the
las, will and Testament Of Joshua Pi..sey
late Of Deer Isle in said county deceased
having presented the same for Probate:
dered.--That the said Ann Presley give no
,ice 10 all persons interested by causing a copy
o.'thls order to be published three weeks sue.
cessivsl, in the Ellsworth American printed a,
Ellsworth. that they may appear at Probate
Court to be holden at Biuchill in said county
on the first Wednesday Of July next, al
ten OF the clock in the forenoon, and shew
cause, if they have, Why the said instru-
neat shout not be proved, approved and al
lowed as the last will ana Testament of said
deceased.
PARKER TUCK, Judge
A true copy Attest.
II A r. DRJkkWATER Reu.tcr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-11
STATE OE MAINE.

HAsoooa a. csgu Of Coua,y Comm, .sionsf,. April
fern, A. 1856
Up'a the iorsseins ps;lSn. IT Is considered by the
Comm THAT ie lennefs ate fs-poo. bic And
lh,t thsy ought Ia b. n.4fi tnuo hing the matter set
lnHh Ihrn OstHios AID th.rsGhre order. that tn,
County Commissioner, meet al ninsl Gays In Ssdg
stek, TUESDAY The 6th Day Of June nsAt, AT une
Of the e~ek ia The ifeoa And thence proceed To
the ment oaed IN sad Istilos Immediately snsr
which view hearing me partte. and witnesses III
he had Al soine eonveBisut place m The vicinity aid
such ethet Hsasgres tsk,a Ia The premises the
Commas shall jeise proper Aad II Is further
otered 'hr notits ofhe Time, place snd purpose of
he Conan. ss,eness in.eng Aforesaid be given 10 all
persons AID eotporations interested by serving at
tested capies oi Tho aud This order iher,on upn
the clerks Of tbs ts~ >eissi sod Penosoot add
posting up stss,sd eopses aforesaid IN three pubic
ac each ri sadiosns thirty DAYS al least tore he
appoiot ed r." said snd by publ'shins the pc
tion and order thereon three weeks essvey in Tia
Elswor hAnssfitsa. nsssf~lsr publ'she' In Ellsworth
in the county Hancock ths hrs, publication ~ h
hy day al least orfars he time appointed Tor said
view that ell psfsDHs AL ecr,"satboas Interested may
Attest, P, " PERRY, Clerk.
true COPY Of Ihs psliion snd order thsr~,n.
AusA P. W PERRY Clark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-11
]Jrohatr Notirrs.
Ata Court nf Probate

Held buekspnrt within and for the county Of Hancock
on the first Wednesday Of May. In the year OF our
Lord eighteen hundred aad aud my Eve.
John Whitaker Jr. named Executor in q certain
instrument pn,porting he the last will aud testsmen,
Of Calvin kttredre late Of Mt Desert in said county de,
Ceased, having presented the same for Probate:
Ordered That sid Executor give uoee thereof TO al
pcrsons Interested by causing copy Of this order TO he
published three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American printed Ellsw oth that they may appear a,
Probate Court To he held al Ellsworth In said count
the rd wednesday, Of Juns next al ten Of tile clock
in the forenoon and shew Cause any they have, why
The said instrument should not be proved approved and
allowed the last viii aud ietament Of said deceased
PARKER TUCK, Judge
true py,--Attest
Is i r DRiNkWATER. Register.