davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25

Inc Union question Is now reduced 10 very
narrow dimensions. II the conspirators who
purpose taxing possession Of the capital
should lose heart, or should be defeated thro'
the exertions OF Gen. Scott, there VIII be
some chance Ter the recovery of the country;
nut II sshlngton should fall into their
hands, virginia and Maryland having pre-
vIousiy seceded,-an we fear they viii Sc
cede,-the Union 5 hours are numbered. and
the Republic OF the United States will follow
hard ana FAST upon the heels Of the Kingdom
OF BOmba, which was power eight months
ago, and now is almost as dead Is Pergamos
or BythInia. All depends upon keeping the
Government together for the next eight-and-
forty days. II that can be done, well ifuot.
why, then we shall belong TO an extinct ma
ton, that all, but the ali includes 2 vast
deal more than can be set down and enumer-
ated.
The preservation Of the government would
have been an easy task, If the government
had done It's duty. Secession has attained ~
Its present huge proportions only beclase the
buchanan administration ens Jurared trait
orS, and discouraged true men. Il rave tie
former stimulants, and it poisoned the latter.
\ nrIn course toward South Carolina in the
early days of the rebellion, and not q rarti.
Gle Of the evil that has happened could have
occurred occurred 1t was because the people never
dreamed OF q course of treaebeTy compared
win winch that OF Arnold was boy's play,
'aat they could not believe in the possibility
S 9d Inc dangers that now threaten the nati1n
1 nat South Carolina would do something
FOOLISH, was what all men admitted, but il
was not admissible that the administration
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25
6oDET's LADY BOOK, Tor FEBRUARY
CHARLESTON FoRTIFICA TIoNs.

The Charleston correspondent Of the Bal
timore American describes the harbor de-
fences, now occupied BY the South Carolina
forces. We quote -
CASTLE PlxcKSEY--In approaching the castle
it is necessary TO pass along narrow oauseTay Of
solid masonry, extending from the wharf to the
walls Of the fort, about thirty or forty steps long
At the end Of the cause~ay ledge Of masonry
extends out from the castle, and Is washed ny the
waves This ledge. as I will call Il, reaches round
70 the rear OF the Tort and il is at the terminus
that you reach the door.
The fertilization is very small, round II shape,
and washed over " tn orange or buff coiored mat
ter. Passing through the heavy gateway, one
finds himself within small yard surrounded by
birh walls. In the rear Of the yard marshy
space of ground stretches out for a considerable
distance until lost in deep water 1t was upon
this side that the SOath CarolInians entered when
thew took possession The gates were all barred,
and the fort was locked up.
FoKr MoULTRIE.-At Fort MOultrie, Sunday
though it was everything was busy. The colum-
biads spiked and burned by Anderson, are all,
with the exception Of three, re-mounted on new
carriages, unspiked and as coed ever. Several
Of the merlons erected upon the parRpet to pro-
tect the guns bearing on Sumter are completed
The work is done in most mastery manner
Barrels and bags of sand are disposed and even
" packed to give solid mssonry-like appear
ance The merlons are very thick and impe4etra-
bic and afford great security TO the ertilerists be-
hind them
The process Of constructing this sort of defeLse
is in this manner. The bornb-proof surface Of the
parspet is turned up and rows Of barrels Of sand
are placed in positions desired. The sand is all
tightly rammed into barrels and filled up CON-
pactly in the middle of the space formed by the
shell Of barrels, Outside Of the barrels bags Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25
\ correspondent Of the y. : Erzzffs

\ correspondent Of the y. 7 Er17tfs
Pcs, writes from Washington as follows
-'Tlore seems t1t little rope that Nj. SeEara
i1tmstion Of a willingness % support conce'sio-
will be responded 20 by any act on tie pa, =
Congress. The South insists that the proposiii--
c5ue from the North, and the North say taaf ~
outh, Is the complaining party, must 0rin= lo.
waTa tao desi Cd measure Of relief C-I,5e1 -
amendments are oUt of the question, AZ even
bill framed n accordance with the programmes g
Mr. Seward would require the UNANIMOUS stIen-.-
Of the democratic forces @ secure Is paSs9s
Fo- thu Re,u5!icaas. Is body, sill re AN TN
objection urred By ". Lincoiu IN his CooeIP
Institute speech to all Union saving GeFIoe
framed o. the principle Of calling no- 'n'
nor. but the righteous To repentaEse-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25

NJ. Rhett, one Of the few old nuIlifers
who have lived TO ripen and 70 Tot into S.
cesslonists, said, IL the South Carolina Con
vention, IN March, 1888, IS That he would
rather see the whole State, from the Table
Rock 10 Fort Moultrie, q military camp.
than for South Carolina 10 continue q mem
Der Of the Union, such rs II now Is. and hiss
been for ten years" According to this. the
grievances Of the Palmetto country date from
1923, several years before an Gbohtionist bad
been heard OF. when even the protective pol
icy had not reached tolts highest type, when
Mr.. Calhoun had been for SIX wears IN Pres
sident Monroe's Cabinet, and when the
Presidency had been IN the hands Of South
rons Tor > successive years. Perhaps it was
owing 70 the enactment Of the Personal lib
erty law BY Massachusetts, in 1855. that
South Carolina began 10 feel degraded, wolf
ish and rebellious in 1925.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25

TRCE AR ~ Col Picard, ''.1a1-
baldi's EuElis5man, saTs q rife shooting
n battle mind, Il ever you 60 rifle s175,
Ing. use yol- rife IN q scientific rnann7-
RecolIec5 always not 10 Kill your man 7-.
70 wound him then II takes Two men q
carry him Of, and those Two men never r
any chance come back the same day. VIZ
a double ba-relled rife, therefore, ycu NY
get rid o SIX men at every discharge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25

MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-We understand
that the troops nov stationed at PlattsburSh
have been ordered TO Fort Hamilton. in New
York harbor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25
Vermont Items.

Inc -fetOSoe09ef Say vs. anu HAS never before been
confined to the house by any physical all,
ment. He has drawn over 60 cords of wood
TO his door this winter, driving two vokes OIL
oxen, and regrets very much that, on account
Of this accident, he must leave two loads II
the woods.
a boy Of Y, son of 4. D. Huntlcy. OF
Topsham, had a needle stuck IL his eve some
time since, while at play. a piece three
quarters Of IN inch long, remained in his
eye come days; but was finally extracted BY
Dr.. Darling Of Ryegate
In Newbury, last week Tuesday, 4 sleigh
with party of children, was tipped up IN
passing oradle-holc The horse ran. and
turning suddenly into a yard, the driver, a
young man Of 26 named Thomas Mutt was
thrown out, striking SO violently on his head
rs to break bis neck. lie lived but few
minutes.
Il. c. jameson, pressman IN the Rutland
Herald Office, had one hand badly crushed in
a card press last week Monday.
John Niles. an old citizen Of SALISBURY,
died very suddenly On the 18th. He had
broken three ribs by fall, some time previ-
Gus, but j; was thought he had recovered
/ from the effects Of it.
/ Wallace Sessions came with 4 load OF wood
into East MIddlebury, on the 18th, and driv-
ing under d shed, tried TO get out, when he
discovered that one leg was broker. and entire
/ " useless lie shouted for help, but did not
make any one hear for more than IN hour
and expected to freeze TO death, as the Their
mometer was p : below zero. How OF
when his leg was froken he cannot tell
By the breaking Of plans, three work
men engaged on the 18th inst in repairing
a bridge on the Vt. Central +. T., between
Montpelier and Mortified, were precipitated
upon the Ice 50 teot below One Of them.
David Rhine, struck on his head and was
killed instantly. the other two were severely
injured
Gleasoa's wo1len mill a, Barnet caught
FIRE on the 18th. II the picker room Much
dama2s was done TO the machinery, by
water
"a. l-.-a..,.. D.. liz
mil by steam, has force pump and p feet
of hose ID each room. and enough hose ous-
siaa To throw water over tho whole build
ing
2fe=sr- pri,bar5 =. Bradford H.7s s4irrs5
car load Of r..a.,.. a. 5,v f,- --. mas. Two
weak. and o. i,--. ,.-,,-- t.. t.,r ..;-r.s
by Neszrz Stevens.
Ua-rar wbie.s hons. o. ,i,un- H.u7
WAS 5-r,sl On RIA Q.- hsvsr- caught fire.
from a Pile Of saaTlnss ll an outer room - .
Loss $500 ID insaranca
The P5ea.r saw. some O. t5e Irish ~
Bra,tle57r5 have become much alarmed t-,,r
O lear % "4i' anu several OF the women .
WEB. 90 'A- S-v-1Ss institution ana drew out .
lilf deposits NJ getting checks Or the Bank
o. b7at-eo57-. o. these checks they de-
mandel ana resolved -le gold, which tnc7
ae'4o-i-'--y counted found al right, and
> - ---'-- -''.. iN i-1@--o1' 'h-'ne!I
''-- 50 '-'- ''- s-''' '-'9'- ID De war;
- 80. IN , -s5--.o- i'l -''s summary
W. --'----'-' 81 -.-i-' anu W Hl'ne' cS-
= i-'- ID ~ l'7l-'''l 'o' '''i' 'As' "eeA MOD
--' '--i'-7 I'd, i'is mace NJ A4"rsnce'
''- D--' '1SS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25

a telegram from Col. To1d, IN command
Of Fort Monroe, II Mobile bay, SAYS be has
plenty Of meu, guns. and ammunition 70
prevent any hostile force approaching No
bile
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25

WHAT BUCHANAN MIGHT HAVE DoNE.-The
following is an extract from q private letter
from an officer in the [. S. Army TO friend
IL Boston
s'was not Floyd cunning to 60 out on the An
derson excuse, and would 1t not hsve been better
for old Buck to keep his powder dry before he
determined TO pray TO God II he had put 900
or 500 men in the Charleston forts, as be could
have done in October, we should have had hut lit
tie secession there and none elsewhere
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25
DEATHS IN H1GUsBURGH IN 1850.

Whole number q. A proportion Of Il. SIS
TO a 1000 Of the population. The average
age is small fraction less than 20. This is
quite remarkable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25

KrDrY But NOT SEDUCTITE.-" E receit' >
-. 81 ire TINES hast night, with TINS
..Perur. from Columbus, Georz-.
--Lars M. rr3prietors would be hung weTe
they 20 show their heads.
Ne SHALL not '-shOw." under such clrcul
stances. We would not 20 nall that disianct
.ar she promised reward.-N. y. Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25

I'll. state Of South Carolina has beco1o
,,-t.e Louisville Journal, the State OF >
cession. Goodbye, South Carolina % .
good boy,-keep your nose clean, ana w"
play marbles with niggers IN the Alleys
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25
New Publications.

Ha-Ie-'s Magazine for February has q con
tinuation Of Ross Browns amusing article .
Apeep a, Washoc, followed tv AIar1as
closing article Oh Red River and beyond. g"
The spiders are out as large as lie, and
d great deal more too, IN this number. sam,
Barbara, Battle Gossip, The Skates, Cousin
Maurice, follow. and other articles by Bui-
wer and Thackary. and the usual editorial
chapters
For sale By Fuller
MONTHLY Law REPoE1EE. Boston Walker.
WISE & Co.
The January number Of the Reporter
gives from the Law Magazine and Law Re
view, curious and interesting article illus
trat7e Of the means resorted TO- and the
evidence relied on IN the German Courts to
produce conviction Of crime. Reports Of
cases IN the United States Courts II Massa-
chusetts and Name in the Supreme Court
Of Massachusetts, and OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas IL Ohio. occnpy the major partof
the number
GoDET LADY BOOK, for February.
Always out before II Is due.-always
adorned with some very pretty copper-plate
or wood-cut engravings, or with both al /
ways containing large number Of elegant
fashion and pattern figures Of great variety /
always furnishing pleasant reading matter, -
and frequently containing one or more very
instructive articles In number,-Godey
always Is, and we presume viii long continue /
to be q great iayOrite with the Ladies, young
and old. IN both city and country. Price for F.
one copy in advance for q year s. for TWO
copies s. for three copies Sc. Published
by L A Cooley, 323 Chestnut st., Philad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-25

On the 18th inst, Mr.. Mason, L. S. Sen
ator from Virginia introduced the following
Joint resolution, which was read twice and
ordered to be printed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
IMPORTANT 70 FEMALES.
Or. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

Prepared BY C0rneli'v l.. Chcesemon, W D.,
Nor lork City
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills the
suit of long and extensive practice. They mild in
their operation, and certain correcting all Irregularities
Painful Menstruatons, removing all distractions whether
from cold or otherwise headache. pain in the side papi
taon Of the heart disturbed sleep which ARISES from
interruption Of nature,
TO MARRIED LADIES:
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills arc Invaluable as they will bring
The monthly period with regularity Ladies who have
been disappointed in the OF other Pills can place the
umos confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's Pill doing all that
III, S~iic represented 10 do.
TiCEt
They should not he used during Pregnancy AS a mlscar-
riage would certainly result therefrom.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
injurious to life or health Explicit directions which
should be read accompany each box PIce 81 sent by
mail on enclosing 81 to the General govt Sold by the
Druggists In every town in The nied States For sale
by c. g. Peck, Ellsworth, Ne.
II. ItTCIIINGS.
General AgcHt for tie United States.
l65 CHAMBERS SrRkEr n. Y.
To whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

At MonteYido Ipril 3oth brig sea Lion. Walls
from St Marys, Fla, diss.
At Turks Islands 9th inst, brig C a White
White for Portland.
Ar at Barbados 18th ult, sch segainc, Elliott
Calais.
At Cumberland Harbor, CuLa LIST inst, briG
William 4 Mary, Norton. ftom New York fol
Portland lds.
At Nucsitas "a inst. sch W IL Sargent, Davis
for New York, and sailed 18th.
Cid from St John. y b, I'D, brig Palmetto
Mitchell Galway.
Ar at Westport 18th, Anna D Torrey, Griffin, y
York.
Arat Ercmonhayen 9Th, Waithan, Brown, Bal
tjmare.
n in the Texcl Sth, Veiiha, Niskcrson. Boston
Ar at Cafdenas 18th, brig Trade Wind, Smith
Iataua.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

IT Reader pursue the following statement and then
judsr offs facts for yourself.
ABRtA CoIE, nf brooklyn, Y. Y, well known citizen
there, had suffered from Dyspepsia r years, with
ont permanent relief until n tried AYERs rus, which
taken according the directions fur tins complaint,
stored him to heath In few weeks- Acr iutarfll
Of months he has had return ~ his complaint.
GEo W. CRAss OF Harmony. Texas had an eruption
Ms ucck shoulders, BAGS aud legs which covered about
third 81 biz hedy. l. Kept the pats affected covered
with scah and being often 'ycrsd ,h sore
Of couas@ very troublesome and distressing It much
impaired bis health unit him fer business and kept
him in constant suI-ring Al medical aud had failed
him until he took AYFKs Corr. ENr. SAKsArAKIi IA.
which cured him. E.s skin Sill sdaws scars nom
the liberation, hut Is otherwise clear fus
JoHN N. SFoct Eso, an eminent lawyer Of Richmond,
Va. toos cold which settled Lls lungs pam
set in on the lct side with bad cough which
hdo we'd by th' uumIstakable symptoms of pton
when reduced ytry low he coulna need taxing AYERS
CHgREr rrroR,t1, which stepped tie cough and
completely cured hm. Iy4I
Prepared BY ID; ). c. AVER Co. Lowed. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

bethport l. W Alexander, Alexander, st John
NIB; Zulette, MillIkcn, Ellsworth.
Ar oath, sch Empire, of Deer Isle, Marshall
Pictou Jenny Lind of Machas, Mitchell, Pietou;
George Mary, Lord, Ellsworth Oracle. Dolli-
YER fremont Foreo, Hale, Brooklin Magno-
liza, Hcrrick, and Victory, Candage, B'uchill ;
! erig Adelma, Higgins, of and from Mt Desert.
Cid oath, schs Abigail. Murch, and Hooper,
Fullerton, Ellsworth II Curtis, Haskell, Deer
Isle Emery Tinker, fremont
Ar 25th, schs n |, WATSON, Mitchell, Machias ;
| Barcelona, Remiek, Ellsworth Iangcat, Rich,
fremont.
Cid 18Th brig II Means Troworgy, surry sch
Agnes, Treworsy, Ellsworth.
SALEM-Ar 18th, sch Superior, Moore, Eliza
bethport Superb, Pinkham, Calais.
Cid 10Th, sch W Ferguson, Miller, Calais
Ar q, brig J & II Crowley, Drisko, Elizabeth
port,
Cid sd, brig Mccosta, Haynes, Ellsworth
Ar cath, brig J Il II Crowley, Eiizabethport.
23j Oregon, Lord sullivan.
New YoRK-Cld 18th, brig Andrew Peters.
Ar 10Th, brig Sarah Peters, Higgins, Sagpa
Ar goth, sehs Witch Queen, Phnney. Cardcnas ;
Palmetto, Bragdon, Ellsworth brig Condor, Al.
len, Gouldsboro.
Ar q. schs Martha Nickols, SAWYER, Leprcaux,
h; Robin, Guptl, Cherryield Michigan, Mar
shall, Calais 5 T King, Clendcnncn, do brig NJ
W Holt, Dodge El1abetIport for Deer Island.
Cid 2Ist. brig ortolon, Lord, COttcs sch Amel-
ia Stuart, Machias.
Cid 22d, brig Watson Watson. Sedywick.
Cid oath, sch Ariel, Trcworgy, Ellsworth.
PRoyrDExcE.--Ar 18th, sch raran, Clark, Ma
chias.
NFwroRT,-Ar 2'st, . p NJ, sch Rush, Clark,
Surry, Me- for Fall River.
New Brnronp.-Ar 22d, sch La Plata, Elais-
dell, Franklin, Me.
HorMss' HoLE.-Ar Esd, sch Lejok, Rcmick,
Philadelphia for Boston Valhala, Davis. Els
worth for Somerset
Ar 9th, schs Amanda, Kelley Machias for n
York Lydia Catherine, Kelley, CaIai. for Ston-
ington Amelia, New York Cor Machias.
GLorcEsrER.-Ar Goth, sehs Agnes, Trcworgy.
Ellsworth fer Boston Michael Smith, Bucksfort
for Cambridreport Amanda Powers, Robinson,
Roekland for New York.
New IIAyEy.-sld %, sch Thames. Calais
DASvEns,-Ar 2lst, sch Baltic, IIaradcn, steu
ben.
NfwnuRYroRr,-Ar Goth sen Warrcntol Y
cid, brig Forest, Robinson ChcrTyfcld.
Ar I'D, schs Governor, Watson, Turks Island
via Boston Sarah Clark, Torrey, Greenport.
PntAhELrurA.-Cld 10Th, brig Hobart, Jor-
dan, Eastpart.
CID 10th, schs Sarah Eoicc, Dolce, Deer Isle !;
Courier, TreWergy, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
Morigagee's Notice.

THE undersigned, Rebecca E. Dodge. Of Islesboro, in
| the county Of Waldo, Administrator Of the goods
and Of Joseph : Dodge late Of said Islesboro dc
ceased By virtue Of mortgage deed from Robert : Stock
bridge to said Joseph Dodge dated the 2Sth day Of
March A. d. 1852 claims the following described real
estate 10 wone undivided two-thiuis Of certain Is
land the county Of Hancock in Pphseot Bay easter
~ from Mark Island called, and narthefy from Butler
aud EAGLE Island and known by the Of Beach Is
And together with undivided two-thrds Of all tie
buildings thereon. The condition in said mortgage is
broken hy reason whereof the said kcbecca f. Dodge
claim a foreclosure OF the same
Dated at Belfast this 18th day of June. A. D. 1851.
REBECCA T.. DODGE
~ ny her Auy \ ABB1Ir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
| } | r. d.

>urry---2i inst, Mary, wtCs Of Paul Clark,
lsstl 81 years, . maHths aud .! days.
Butk-Tort lth inst, Mas Mehiaa Josephine
small, aged - years and 10 months.
oeeaay iHe-Juue l7;h, Augusta +, son Of Al
nor anl Emily tray aged Il year..
Jlnere-Mateh 9TH Nh Warren u. Bur =
hcr ot Erewer aged - years.
Seu:h Ihoma.tnn-llth inst. Mrs Ruth Dean.
wife Of the late capt. Jonas Dean, aged % wears
months and l. DAYS. She was the mothcraf ton
children. She has left fatty-hinc grand. children
and forty SIX great grandchildren.
Ba4gpr-4Qth inst, very suddenly, Sarah Hell
or, witc If H. c Garland, ~, AMI dau shter OF
John frickey, Esq.
Eath-Mf. joseph Hayes, aged II years
Eowloinhnm-l7th inst Mrs CorleIia, wife
# Robert burlington, Ed aged Il year'
Hcliast-June 18th. Ms Rachel Porter, aged
% years.
Ii5utoa-sasan, wife of Col. Joshua Carpenter,
aged - years.
Charleston, Mass-Jurr 23l, Mrs. Hannah Z.
Johnston, daughter of ten. John Williams, Of
Bangor, sed 81 yeats.
Biuehil-May 27th, Mrs. Aurlla A. ingalls,,
wife Of FraHci, +. Ingalls,, apd daughter Of joel
Lon, Jr., led 3 years. Not only isau affection.
ate family circle broken in upon, and thu teaGer
est earthly ties sundered by this di pensation Of
pniae Providence, but whole community feel
that they have lost beloved trieud From early
childhood she who IN, been thus early taken, man
UcstCd gentle, loving, winsomo disposition and
cndearcd herself to all who became acquainted
with hrr, As daughter and sister, as wife aud
mother it may in truth be said, she mlde h1m'
hlpoy Her last sickness was long and painful,
but borne VITA patience and christian gnaton.
She ready to die; her passage to the tomb
was cheered by manifest tokens of her Sayior's
presence and it IS comforting assurance TO the
grief.streken husband and family connections,
that their loss is her unspeakable gain, and that
an abundant entrance has now been granted her
into the gdom Of the blessed. May they meet
her in heaven.
'sThough earth may boast one gem the less,
May not cen Heaven the richer be,
And many on her footsteps press,
To share her blest eternity"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
To Horse Owners.

DIR SWEETS INFALLIBLE LISIMENT FOR H0RSE r.
is unrvacd by any aud in all Of Lamcrcss arising
from Sprains Bruises Wrenchur, it, cic is macca
and certain Harness Saddle Calls Scratches, Mango
&c. 1t will also speedily. SPAWN and Kin ibonc may
be easily prevented and cured in their incipicnt stages
but confirmed cases beyond the possibility of a rad
cal cure. No of the kind however, i 50 desperate
hopeless but 1t may I've ales lated ~ tins Eminent
its fIthfl application will always the Lamcness
and enable the horse travel with comparative
Every horse owner should have this remedy hand
for its timely the first appearance Of Lameness vii
efcctuay prevent those formidable diseases mentioned
to which all horses Liable and which render tnauy
otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
tSce advertisement. eow1y26
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
Bucksport, May /, 1851

THE subscriber hereby give public notice 70 all con
cernel that she has been dul, appointed and has
tacnupon herself the trust of Administrative Of the es
the estate Of
H0RATI0 MASON, late Of Orlnud,
in the Cool Hancock yeoman by giving bond a.
the law Directs she therefore requests all persons who
indebted The said deceasyds estate 10 make Immediate
payment and those who have any demands thereon to eN
hhit the SAINT fer settlement.
HARRIET : MASON
ollanl, May = ls6l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28

The subscriber hereby gives public notice to All con
cerued. that he has been duly appointed and hli
taks1 apon himself the trust Of Administrator Of III,
estIts Of
DAVID ELDRIDGE, late Of Buck sport,
in the County Of Hancock, yeOnlan, deceased, by
giving bonds the Law arects he therefore reque al
persons who are Indebted the said deceaed estate tC
make immediate payment, and those who have any de
mands thereon, exhibit the SAME for settlement
j. L. I'm ERSON.
Bucksport, May /, 1851. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-06-28
STRAY MAZE.
s9zsa

A.sl.-lsl> Came into the enclosure Of the subscii
Der, the latter part of last week, dark eolored
mare, about years old, The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges and take her away
A 6, Ora BTREE.
West Hancock luEe llth 3W2l