davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-13
"Tce despot's heel IA on lay shore,
FredSffcksouss; M s'fS1e-ick itufI

And on Que occasion tina brave ~ invaders
fired y0iley ut hem, mt wiIhou- damage
The enemy come oyerir sIoa!i ssla-ds ind
proWi ABOUT town, talking ~ ths negro $,
rei. Nd ore epsaAs t. >heni who thinks
snythins OF Linn SELF, eor are tcey noticed
IN any WY U4,ess thsy f3r2a themselves
into bf.Eg n1t!Cet, sud then they are
looked upon Is an honest m1n regards n
miserable convict. They ssnlk toout aud look
ashamed OF ,hem.elvss, seeming 70 feel no
triumph or Joy. Dn the morning the Town
Was evacuase.s, the peopie were somewhat
&larrne<, 80 tie move was 81 sulGen but they
have proved themselves wctthv Of their ale
glance. bye tae bye, 10 give honor 10 wGon
hpaor is { u, tie Tag. fCo. com pany to leave
was the he,tvy artillery coIps uaasr Uapt. J &.
l.. Aisxsader and .4ieu.. q T. ,4oolricE, they
aGEa Ia a. soI bsing tak.n by tho tnemy,
By the TINE they coE nsnced ma cliu &, tn =
san RI rils were hrie,tipg with YANKEE
e3yJne!s. aud Cannon W THAN Il ia..e Wcre
p,,G,iDx into tbs streets OF the TOWN. Al. the
t-30ps Ected obly, four comp MES Of the 60. b
nat and repulsed the enemy three fines, and
Wh N ,he order cane 70 faii tk IL vas dons
taorgn dune with many regret.
Our picxeA ahoCt sons o! the enemy every
day. Fou:tssI were siiiod bJ one company
OF he dDtn two de ys since. aud vest srday ak
he river. a sal accident occurred on the
lasi OCCASION, Ia the shooting Of Edmond
Tay Tor, If Caroline, b : one OF the Companies
WLIis out on picket. II. ha0 ac.ed ~ guile
TO our picksts, was highly thought Of, aud
was OF the most influential Parsn tage and
connection. We can often see the enemy's
camp They eav. small india rabter. black,
firstlcal hooking fonts AID sight Of = few
Isosi' geasrAlly puts than in great camTio-
tlos. Moro snoo, v. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-13

Faroys E1tendsG We return our sincere
thanks 10 Captain John r. Sharp, OF the tug
Banner, and to Capt. futile, of the schooner
Wvths, for favors extended Also, IL cur old
friend, John NJ. Francisco, Esq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-13

Coni..4ued-Ihe charge against James
slave OF Geo. Watt & Co., .or stealing poke
book containing s25 from an unknown party,
was continued yesterday by the Mayor until
10 day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-13

.4cc6deHt to Blue On Saturday lAst, pri.
vste Grafton. Of tne Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, met with 4nite serious accident " lille
oTs Luutj..g p3ar the conpany's camp, in
gun, when it exploded. and shattered one Of
his ar1ns yery badly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-13

Gone-After considerable trial aud tribula'
ton, the Yankee captives. over 800 in number,
succeeded in getting off on the river boats on
Sunday night about Il O'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-13

r,'y Copwsi-The regular meeting OF the
City Contact wac held yesterday afternoon,
,w~ive meInhc-a present. Tn" absentees
wars Meesrs S;okee, Cru'ch6eld, and Glass'
hrsek
Nv. Scott. from the Committee OF the Fire
Department, presented the annual report OF
Lewis l. Ba.nee, Principal Engineer OF the
Fire Brigade, chewing that the Ers9Ada was
called uui during tho yc.r endsre May LIST,
1862. fhy nine timer; tes R.9oup. Of property
lest hv fre. NJ far ha could he ascertained,
ft6a, $50; insurance on same, $3.50 100 amount
Of property saved. S535 $40 The exr anses OF
the Depar. .uAht for the ,ast -eas was l2,lil.
The raror. was referred to the Committee OF
the fire Department
IN application from DR.. L, Trent, and other
rhy sicians for the use of Clay street Chapel
IA An hospital for soldiers, WAS rejected, after
an exposition nf the facts by Mr.. DeEoon
showing that the interests Of tho community
would not be subserved by granting the pray
or otthe petitioners
Mr., 1ra,tan submitted the following reso
lu,ion
Eesol,e THAT The issue Of ths notes OF thu
CITY. OK tie damon natton OF Is GER Is AID s
cents. heretofore directed to b" issued. eau.
! Ssnded except rs 10 soch Of Iii no.ss nj
have been already s'xued. and prepared fol
issue.
! prlety q. suspending the further issue Of cor
perAtIou notes. on motion Of Mr.. Hill, the re
solution was lard upon the table fof the trs
sent.
Mr Burr submitted tie follewi.s esolo
lious:
Resolved. Isl. THAT tbs Richmond Railway
Comp ny shall b. ailo We'd a turtle time OF
.Wei's Months, Eftsr peace shall have been
rscia RED, &c pls 9 their Il rst ron T. Main
: md Broad streets
/ Resolved. I'd Thit TO fiilurs by sait &C
psry 10 have their road IN working order, q
70 run cars upon said route, Or q. Y orion
thereof, a. auy time between ttis diito and
twelve months after the declaration { Peace
so;All forfeit or im pair their chcrter.
Resolved, "a. ThG, said company LII ~. va
IL the farmer ordsr OF ths Council ci9rse i
fare rpon SO much Of their road ss they at
RAINING, or Tnsy De bic to run their cars on
no; exceeding Ten ( uts OK IN pa.sengAr.
TEE lst and 81 resolutions were adopted
the 81 resolution was rejecded
Mr. Wyrue. chairman of the C"mmities oI
Detences, made d statement showing that the
obs,ruc,ion of the river had been DELAYED by
the uu warrantaDle interference in the plan o,
operations, by john II agan, OF "Hagan't
john" an employee of the Confederate Gov
eminent.
The report WAC laid upon the table tor the
present.
The Isrerly report 81 the Superln; sndent
of the shockos Hill Cemetery, TOR auarteT
ending BON ul.., WAS presented, and lai1 upon
the table The report shows the folio wing to.
tails WHITES Males %, Including 10 prson-
CTS OF war females 4U s:ill born S. Total
III. CoLoRED-M s., females % still
born u. Total, l25.
After rome other business Of no e,.4Cial in
teTest, The Council adljurned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-13

From the Enemy's Courtry-Msssrs Q. II
Thomas ana w. Il Dalrympls, natives Of
Virginia, lately arrived in Baltimore from
California, across the plains, and succeeded
in reaching Old Virginia shore by embark
ing on the Potomac at night in boat. After
coltiderahle exeruon they were enabled to
make Poiai Lockout. They were aooompa-
MED by Mr.. w. S Thompson, OF Baltimore,
Al emf grant bound for TIE South. Proceeding
on, they reached the house OF Mr.. Sandy, ia
ESSEX county and were brought to this place
in a wagon on Sunday night, by him. The
fugitives say that it was cure atty reported on
The streets Of Baltimore aud Washing on that
both France and SPAN had recognized the
Southern Confederacy. The Intelligence was
not allowed TO DC published IL Northern jour
na's La couseQueuce % the lie, otten re-
peated, that armed negroes wers employed n
front OF oar lines 70 shoot down Yankee oti-
csrs the question as 10 the exped 'ency OF 50
listing aud aiming reg ments of Northern
negrosa had been discussed ia the Lincoln
CCDRr, IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-13

Hon Edward J Harden Eas bsen reap
p,istsd Con fstieTHfe Judge FOR the DisI1tes o.
uecieiA. Hs lsce. we'd MS ooIamisaon aad
sook the oath OF 00Ue come days ago,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-13
FROM THE RhPPAH MOCK LINE
CJSNsSroHpsECE CT THz RICHMOND pIsPAToH.
4UiEEA'a DEPOT, MSy lisp.

Sicce OUT evacuation CO Fredericksburg, the
troops composing the advance brig nde und 9r
Gsn. q ". k.elu, have mad much 20 DO in
the way OF marching. picksrn9, &c !: yst all
are IL good spirits, and gre anxious tC meet
he invader. Richmond need rot fear any
danger fl om this dir csion, as the forces here
aoonts ara deterrnlned, tr;Sd ana Numerous
enough TO gtvs he Yankees "A bloody end Ter
RI ole fa.e If any farther adval ce Is u da. 1t
was with profcuod regret that the necessity
came for leaviox tbs Rappshapno, K, bu. Dow
1t is Sec that il vii, pr 3dbiy tCrn out for
the hest. Thu u rlcst go, iderCs As placed in
Gau kIei1, IS WsI! a. IL al our CEREALS
and IL IL felt that they know rha Is BEST.
EyerY G3y we DsRr from rrsdsrioxsocrg,
ana a. glad 10 NY TIA. shs cif,tegs lsf mere
are true sud Oh. ieidirs. Golas OF the sDoys
went down sew scai times TO the river bARE
and sung
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13

Co,rr,,,,, No.. - I.
ro io"loN L: Mapb W A. ANMlSG.- onh
G G'I ni.us ST.. one OF lhG most success
ua -. 'H,s o.a n,a1ss tns ioiio"
So,me a;S,v t ~ ,m' a nro'O" unua .
w oome s N years ago. man came 20
N Tes'I Iars ~" o'h rom Hew Ehgisna or
,o" 'G.sesi u'h ho1 CERTAIN ~nlch, Ms AK
anu .'u'ie p p cIanee peing ABOUT an inc
t'op y;m:y nt ,suu. iic "9rheu several years
f o Iaslf 'i mn ha, "1a .het no"Sn. shna
~, n',nas I ho n"s .afa VI sA huirea
"s.eS ~ i'o1o, nus s'tt'i l"o SONS cacn Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13

STRETCHING ~ SHEEr.-As ] have just
cured valuable Mcrino lamb, attacked with
the above disease. SIMPLY by putting her on.
by herself and running her until she WAS
pretty well tired, thought perhaps | might
benefit some Ruroi readers by giving them
my experience with this disease. Nh:n |
was boy, my father frequently lost a nhcrl
with the stretches, and had the sorry Job OF
pulling its wool; but after hearing that they
might be easily cured by exercising them
thoroughly" we acted accordingly, an havn
lost none since. Iu the case OF tho lamb
mentioned above, feared my remedy would
fail, as the first chase did but little good
apparently, and had to repeat tho operation
after which she was eating in few minutes,
- Rufai Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13
5clcgt postrp.
Thus Saith the Lord, Offer Thee
.-... Three Things"
by OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

In poisonous dcns, where traitors hide
Like bats that fear the day,
While all the land our charters claim
is sweating blood and breathing flame,
Dean to their country's wo and shame,
The recrcants whisper Sr.v!
In peaceful homes, where patriot fires
On Loves own altar glow,
The mother hides her trembling fear,
The wife, the sister checks Il tear,
To breathe the parting word of cheer,
Soldier of freedoms Go.
In halls where Luxury lies at case,
And Mammon keeps his state.
Where ilattererS fawn and men ais crouch
The dreamer, startled from his couch,
VIKINGS a few counters from his pouch,
And murmurs family WAIT!
In weary camps, on trampled plains
. That ring with fife and dram,
The battling host, whose harness CLEANS
Along the crimson flowing streams
Calls, like warning voice in dreams,
We want you: Brother CONE!
Choose We whose bidding We will do
10 so, to want, to stay!
Sous of the kreedom- loving town,
Hers of the Fathers old rcnown,
The seryic yoke. the civic crown
Await your choice 10 DAY!
The stake is laid o gallant youth
With yet unSlvcred brow,
If Heaven should lose and He'll should win
On whom shall lie the mortal sin,
Whose record is, II might hare Jetul
God calls yuu-anSwcr Now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13
An Old virginia Estate.

correspondent of the New York Post
iavors that journal with some rccol &C ions
ct visit to some estates on the james river
two years ago. He proceeded down the river
from Richmond to Claremont-a distance OF
eighty miles. The river most of the way
averages from one to two mill wide, and
is beautifully wooded with very thick fol-
iage good many willows and oaks, hollies
thirty or forty feet high, and myr!leSs such as
we at the north grow in our green houses -
The banks Of the river rarely if ever rise
higher than forty or sixty feet, and are gener.
ally much lower.
There are many old houses and large cs.
tates on the river, several OF which are DIES.
crihcd. One within seventeen miles of Rich.
mond consists of 253 acres. This farm is
exceedingly productive. There were 97J
acres in wheat, ,OO0 in corn, and the balance
IN oats, clover, grass. etc.
Another estate comprises 1900 acres, 500
OF which were in wheat, 800 in corn, and 800
in clover. The wheat averaged IS bushels
and the corn so bushels to the acre.
At Westo"cr and Brandon. there are also
some magnificent estates. The latter consists
of 5000 acres. The house is approached
from the river through broad grass vista,
fifteen feet in width and a quarter of mile
long - beautifully smooth and well kept. and
the evergreen magnolas aus fringe trees
this vista or alley leading ont to regular,
almost square lawn of six acres, as level and
smooth as a floor. 1t is two hundred years
since it was laid in grass the house is GOV.
cred with ivy.
This farm in 1860 produced eighteen Mous-
and bushels Of uheai and tueiue thousand bushels
of corn'
Next wo arrive at Claremont-owned by
Mr.. Allen, young man of twcnty-nin
1t consists of 1000 acres LOO of which
were in wheat and 1000 in corn. There is a
deer-park OFT 900 acres, enclosed by pailing
seven feet high, and in which were several
hundred deer. These Mr.. Allen hunted with
pack of hounds twice a week during the
season. He had fifteen thorough bred horses
in his stables. Besides Claremont. MI. Allen
owned three other estates, the whole compris-
ing over 600 acres. In 1860, he had 5 1909
acres of wheat, producing 1875, 900 bushels,
and $500 acres OF corn. producing l35, 600
bushels!
The writer says: " The courtesy and hos
pitaliiy with which we were entertained here
and on the other estates were well worthy of
the ancient renown of Virginia in times gone
by, never probably to return"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13
Agricultural.
Depth of Sowing Wheat.

We have heard Of an instance in England
where wheat had been sown broadcast on the
land, and before it could be- narrowed IN, ra n
fell and continued to fall for days so that tho
seed never vas covered, yet the crop d id wolf
On the other hand, We have known seed
wheat plowed in thrs +, or tour inches deep, and
this also did we'll.
Still, the depth at which it is best to SOW
wheat is a matter OF some importance. II all
the conditions ar" favorable, there may BE-
little difference in the result of covering deep
or shallow, or not at all. But in case OF a
very dry fall, and especially ON land from
which spring crop has been removed, it is
very important to bury tho seed deep enough
to insure moisture sufficient for its ge.n,na-
tinn. Hence one adva ntago Of sowing with
the drill.
One Of the ltors Of the Country Gentlemam
sowcd some wheat on the 2lst of May at va
rious depths, and carefully noted the result.
That which was covered half an inch deep
came mp in days; inch deep in days; .
inches deep in days;3 inches deep In y
days; 4 inches deep in ~ days; 6 inches
deep in II days. Five weeks afterwards.
there was no pcrceptihc difference in that
planted half All inch and an inch deep; that
planted two inches deep was not quite 20 good;
and so on decreasing in quality as the depth
of planting increased. At six inches depth,
there were hut very few slender stalks.
In the fall of the year, tho ground is warmer
than IN May, and it is well known that the
warmer the SSH other things being equal, L o
sooner will seed germinate. On this accouEt
we Should perhaps SOW little deeper in tho
autumn than in the spring.
AS rule, we may conclude that the shat
ioper grain is covered, so that a constan: and
adequate supply Of moisture is furnished, tho
more rapidly will termination proceed. If
wheat is sown early enough, rapid gerulina-
ton is not very essential, and therefore the
aim should be to get the wheat well aud evenly
covered, even If termination is delayed few
days. In the spring, when the ground is
moist and cool, wheat need not be covered
more than an inch deep. In the fall, 1t may
be covered deeper. say from ono to two inches
and it the ground is very dry little deeper.
Gcnes,ee Furnea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13
WHOLE Nm HOP
])oftrll.
From hs atlantic Monthly for September.
Two SGmuicrs.

Last surmer when athwart the sky
Shonc the undesirable days,
We wandered closely, you and T.,
Adown these leaty forrest. ways.
With laugh and song and sportive speech,
-, And mirthful tales of earlier years.
Though deep within the soul Of eaclr
Lay thoughts too scrrowful for tears.
Because marked it rany n time
Your feet grew slower day by day,
And where did not fear to climb
You paused to find an easier way.
And all the while boding fear
Pressed hard and heavy on my hear!
Yet still with words of hope and cheer
l babe tn" gathering grief depart,
Saying" Wren next the purple bells
And these rcd coumnbncs rcturn,--
When woods are full of piny smells,
And this faint fragrance of the tcru--
When the wild white weeds bright surprise
Looks up from all the strawberricd plain,
Like thousands of astonished eyes
Dear child, you will be we'll again ~
Again the marvellous days are here
Warm on my cheek the Sunshine burns,
And ticdged birds chirp, and far and near
Floats the strange sweetness of the ferns.
Eq. down these ways walk alone,
fearless, companionless, and dumb, -
Or rest upon this way-sidc stone,
10 wait for one who does not come
Yet all is even as forctolI:
The summer shines on wave aud Wild,
The fern is fragrant as of old,
And you are we'll again dear child
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13

Power OF A IoRsE's ScENr.-There is one
perception that a horse possesses, that but
little attention has been paid to, and that is
The power of scent. With some horses it is
acute as with the dog; and for the benefit of
those that have to drive at nights. such us
physicians and others, this knowledg is in
valuable. l have never known it to fail, and
have rode hundreds of miles dark nights ;
and in consideration of this power Of scent,
this is my simple advice never check your
horse at nights, but give him free head, and
you may rest assured that he will never get
Oft the road, and will carry you expedit iously
and safe. In regard to the power of scent in
the horse, ] once knew one of a pair that was
at"len. and recovered mainly by the track
being traced out by his mate, and that after
he had been absent six or eight hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13

BEET Roor CorrEE.-A very good coffee
can bc made Of beet root in the following
manner: Gut dry beet root into very small
pieces, then gradually heat it in close pan
over the fire for about fifteen minutes. Now
introduce a little sweet fresh butter, and bring
il up TO the roasting heat. The butter pre-
vents the evaporation of the sweetness and
aroma of thc beet OF, and when filly roasted
it is taken out, ground and used like coffee
A beverage made of it is cheap, and as goo
for the human system as coffee OF chickory
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13

May the proceedings Of this day and
this hour be such tina Ills pure spirit,
and that of all his sainted associates,
he Adamscs, and Franklin, and peeless
Washington himself, may lock down
upon us with appreciation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-13

r AIDES BLACK GAITERS--A few more
IL pairs of those good Black Caters let, ut
MAY 81 I nEENNLE'S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-18
atifsGdda'lhj
4 New Discovery.


TIVE Ascatides OF Pin Worms, the removal #
/ which has ever baticd the skill Of the most
emineu, physicians. and universally considered by
them a. beyend the reach Of me4itine, are entire
ly expelled from the human system by the Of
DR., E. G. Gould's Pin Worm Syrup,
~ Cure Warranted in every case,
Relief afforded in tweuty-four hours.
This Syrup IS purely vegetable preparation,
and harmless with the youngest child.
SYMFToMS,-Intcnse itching biting and dis
tress the lower part Ct the reciam aud abou, the
sent oftea mistaken for the Piles. disagreeable
sensation in the epgastric region lower part Of
the wes, restiessness, wskcfuiHess. starting and
screaming In the sleep, iaiatiug, and not unfre-
qucntly spasins Of fits.
CAUrioS.-Thc genuine has the name " Dir. E.
@. Goulds Pin Norm Syrup" blown in each bot
tie, his portrait and fac simiie eli his signature
on the wrapper.
HEkVEY / MOORE, sole Prophet rs.
Address GEo. c GoopwIS @, i ! and u Mar
shall St, BosToS, Mass, General Agents for New
England.
Sold by druggists generally lyl!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-18

At Court Of Probate held at Ellsworth. With,
anu Tor the County Of Hancock, on the frs,
Wednesday of February. in the year Of our
t-era eighteen hundred and siXty-tso.
we petition OF John b. Wilson Guardian
children of Sarah Z. Wilson. late Of castins ~
sald County, deceased, to grant to the said Guar.
dian license to sel certain real estate Of said de.
ceased IN which said minors are interested.
o,a1ed, That the said Petitioner give notice
70 an persons interested by causing copy Of this
o,uer 70 DO published three weeks excessively In
ne h.Nof.n American, printed in Ellsworth. that
they may appear at Probate Court 10 he be,5 =,
ellsworth, In said County. on the fourth Wednesdav
An Aprii next, at ten oi the clock A. NJ. and sbew
cause, II any they have. why the ssme should no,
DC s.oaed. PARKER TUCK, Judge.
a true copy Attest,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-18

At a Court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth, within
and Tor the County of Hancock. on the hrst
Wednesday OF February. A. b ls62
MARBLES J. ABBOTT 4 AL, Assignees Of
= - the estate of Stoysr P. Hatch aud Rowland
IL brigham OF castine, in said County having
presented their first account upon said es.are fir
Probate 's
Order'd,-That the said Assignees give notice
thefeoi to all persons interested, BY causing a
copy oil this order to be published three week.
successfully IN the Ellsworth American printed in
Ellsworth that they may appear at Probate
S u. 70 Dc holden at Ellsworth, on the fourth
Wednesday Of April next, at ten Of the ell ~
the forenoon, and shew cause, if anv thev haxa
why the same should not be allowed
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true copy,-Attest,
~ A. A. BARTLETT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-18

Curt Of Probate held Ellsworth. within and for TIE
County Of HAucoek, the hrs. eueSiAy VI Febcaa-
ry. A. D. 1852.
JOSEPH 5, MOVES Administrator Of the estate Of
~ Charles h Taen late Of Csstine In said county de-
ceased. having presented his rst Of Administer
ton vpcu sal deceaseis estate for probate.
Or8erefTha the said Administrator give notice ther-
otto all persons Interested by causing cop. Of this order
be published sTe weeks successfully Ia the Ellsworth
American pfiu:ed Ellsworth that they may appear al
Probate Court 10 be holden al Backspor, the third
Wednesday Of May next, at ten Of the c~ck in the
forenoon Ald shcs cause, II aay they have, Why the
same should not De allow 81.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
4 true cory-AUcs.;
II A. BARTLETT, sister.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-04-18

Al a Court Of Probate held at Ellsworth within and
Tor the County of Hancock, the hhh II February
in the year Of Lord eighteen hundred and siNt,
two,
III AIRY d. ADAMS, widow Of Samuel Adams Jr..
" bate q Castine, deceased, having made applica-
tou to fer allowance cut Of the personal es;ate d
saii deceased:
orfeFsd-That the said Mary D. Adams give notice
to all person. Interested, by causing eapv az M
ordrr to be published three weeks successfully in t-
Ellsworth American printed, Ellsworth that they may
appear al Probate Court to be held Ellsworth Ia said
county on the fourth Wednesday II pr next at ten Of
the clock forenoon aud shrw cause If any they hav4
why an allow ance should lot be fnads
PARKER TUCK, Judge
true copy-Attest,
II A. A. BAHrLETr. Register