davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31

or he would have been stripped TO- the skin
in no time. The fight was n fierce and lively
one for tiluo, rs can bc reRdlly imasIned.
j onaS was Gshtin: for his life, however, uml
soon succeeded in putting the young cats hors
du conrbrt, by cracking them judHously over
the head. lliS blows upon the oil ones also
began to tell, and, after Inst desperate
struggle, in which one OF them got n finishing
blow, the other rctrcated 10 the back of the
cave, where Jonas proceeded to do for him
also, leaving Jonas master Of the situation"
An inventory of our lcro'S wardrobe, taken
after the fight, exhibited ono suSpcnlcr,
nho,n half vest, one leg Of n pantaloon, no
shirt to speak OF, md pair. Of boots that
wouldn't shcd heavy dew" Ms Jonas cx.
pressed it. Ills whole body und limbs were
irighlhully lacciatr'l, nlrl the blood fairly ran
Crom his wounds, notwithstanding which
.jonas tied the iailS Of the six wild catH to-.
20. .l,or, apll -.su;iapiIs them arbund lis neck,
Ic walked homo with 1lia trophies. .TH':'''''.
The New York Election Frauds.
The New York Trib"nc thus sums
up the statements Of the report Of the
committee Of Congress which investi-
"atG.l ,hc Tammanv election frauds:
r,.u-,nl. or ,,;,uS rr,uJuIrn,lv
,r',.nrnJ mJ',.'1 n"r,;'ira,r. nc naturalization
LInn;''', r,,,r nnnt, ;,r,nrdi,i,lv urr-
.ni;mT nur cicc,ion
Tnn,. LrnJrrds nr ccr,i,;r,tcs
,,'',';,,l -, ,hn n.,rns or I;rti,i,,Is
',.7.. ,i'',, ,i'ns" L'Li;ry ,h.,n mich,
Pn,"'' '|'';';';' r>'r ,.',,;,''t ,,,,mv ,;,ur.
', :, WnmnI,mrIr,i. hni'I;,', ihrsr ccr.
rt..,n" jJ m'rr vnir ,nnnr times
", ..',,;,,,, ,.,,',, i,,;, mn. ,n r,i.,v lime,
49,. ,,,,,r,.
TI,, r.,uI. r,,r,ui,lrd IN couuiiu"
u,r hrIInJn wrrc ur,rIy canal TO- iav,,.
;u ,.,,,,;u, ,I,rr
.ri,ar,. ,,.,., c,,,L,;u,,;,u nr nni =.
90 ",.' ,i'"..,';,'', -, ,,r,t,,,,
''''' ''"'''''. ".''' ','' rnI,i r,I ~,
! 'n"'; '",''''''''''' '"" 'tI ~. ,I,o,.' "'''
""" 'ra' "a, OI,n p,"'';" '"' '"| ';'r pro
=" Nv ,'n''''", ', "i;L I'o''o'' , t nauI
lur''.: "." o ,a' ,;",'n, w.oro v" n,ocinL onIv
Tu' IT, ",'e ,I ';'i'' w. ,ii, f,.,md,'lom, y,,;rm
~, ''c ''u ~ LUIS ''""'' "'.. ,h' ,a.,, ,j,-
,-o"" "o',n go 'n:n ~ ~ m,i,,n.s
'e'"p''' i" CIV, :,|'. :>"'.'"o t.' 49, c,,,',.;nr
~ "'' '.'e'e r'" r:",s I ,''I o;iI,. ~,
he SOLITARY rSrftlOn Oh inc lllilfIaiIpH
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31

WITHOUT the dear ladies, VIC should
be but q st0J-nation. ..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
The Detroit Post has tho following

. TIE Detroit I'oSt ms tlo lOIIoWlhY
squibs: ..... o... I, -r.5 81; !.
"IIow strange Is dlsappointincnt's power! s.
Dispute II no one cum 'r....-....-i l- ..-.,s
Andy. dishonest While n pow'r'
liz now n non ct mnn" htt.-
"whoop! rim iul'y boy, Hnd consr'''. Is :
Were tho last dying worl. Of 4. Johnson'
Esquirr." ...s. .flas n, ;, .s
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31

ny wM. oI..\ND BOURNE.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31

I'm thinking. nn you NOW. Mary,
Though years have passed away
sine. iIS I SAW y"u here. Mary.
Ard you were youn. AMI gay;
Your >i,vrrv tones 50 softly >l"E'
Their gentle Stralu> I" M.
Tina; wh.n from dreams "t G!t>> w"h''
] thought alone ui :h'".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
The Rake and Scrxper.
E:irvE.

Farmers In Minnesota are paying - per
cent, interest for moLev 10 hold their wheat.
OF the Z 600 varieties of pears. only about
50 are counted a. truly valuable. Dan
Tel Webster's farmer died last week. \
cow In Amherst. viii. believing for her
calf. broke a blood vessel aud died inme.
distsly. 4 farmer in Springfield plowetl
up watch which he lost IA years before.
In GAINESVILLE all dogs are muzxlel or shot.
except ooaa.ry dogs in toar n on business
Cattle are most cruelty treated in railroad
cars. They grow sunaowers IN Califor-
MA weighing 5. pounds. The past winter
has been the hardest Tor cattle ever known
in Vermont. The sugar crop in Jamaics
falls below the average. 4 fearful mortal
ity exists among the sheep in the colony OF
Victoria. The crops In New Zealand are
q failnre. Potatoes. II Is said will prevent
the incrusta,ion of steam boilers. In { j.
cago they skin bullock ia minutes aud
IS seconds. In san franci.c" - tons oi
strawberries were sold in April. some Vi
the farmers IN New York have finished
having. The white garment Of winter. /,
bu; just ta>en on ia Maine. Some law !,
nesded IN Our State - protect insec,-cating
birds. The Hancock County ard Waldo
County FANS are to be Oct. ian, 18th, and
liih. Our farmers are planting more po-
tatoes than usual. Frank Back. of Orland
has . splendid AYRSHIRE bull. Our farmers
do not sew their barley early enough. Her
manure is a most valuable fertilizer. The
town fair IN Oiland will be the 9Th aud sil
OF October. The Nsy-how-r has acquir-
ed celebrity as remedy for Srueei II al
the fish eggs were hatched aud arrived al
mature age. the sea would bc too full e
navigate. Black hogs are less subject to
skin disease. than white hogs. The ruiH
bago Is not cultivated TO the extent II ought
10 be. The essex breed of hogs will give
more pork fiom the same food than any
other breed. White pine trees are easily
,ranspl anted. Ducks eggs must be hand
led carefully. or they will not hatch. How
Gypsum or Plaster benefits the cropis one
of the most difficult questions IN agrienl-
taralchemistry. Weeds are only plants out
ofplace. Now is the time to destroy scale
lice on apple trees. Young chickens need
free range. : WATSON has imported som.
pure white-iaced Black spanish hens.
Work The bulls, they will be less danger.
Gus. and get better stock. Now is the tim.
TO mulch the currant bushes. The HarrL
ON potatoes is a great yieldeg. Haul 'ou
the chip-dirt 1t will make green grass
There is 10 be n trial OF Moving Machines
at Amherst, Mass.June I'D. So much fol
the Bake and Scraper." this eek.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

Now II we could nlwavs IN surc NJ the
character of our hone dust this nracti.,a
would he most excelleu,. hut unsnrturs,e-
H. hone dust Ia ma AZ t,,,r houes In evarv
ctnge of putresrcnre-anl al,honyh this
does not affect II for manurjal purposes. IL
does Affect Il for the feeding or animals.
Bone dust Is no new article as a food for
fowls. Tven,v wears ao,o 4 friend az onr.
who prided herself upoh the excclleaee of
her Black Spanish fowls. and who was
anxious 10 stimulate their cyg-layiny now.
ers. (as the eggs brought a high price Twas
recommended TO use bone dust for this
purpose. She did SO. and lot several of
her best fowls-io.t. a. II wa. supposed.
by the acton Of tina, putrc scent poison
| which Is sometimes found In decayiug ami
mai matter.
II really GOOD articl. of hone dust,
| freshly made from fresh homes. car be had
| there IA M hr,,er a,l;,nc, IN ,ha food ~
| fowls. but II we wish 10 avoid All risk. the
| bv.t plan Ia IN procure fresh homes and
| chop them M with an axe or Ratchet. Our
4 cboppiny-bo Il made thus: We took a
/ niece If oak nlauL u inches sanare and
tl-a;nches thick. This formed the bottom
/ of a box lust inches Aeep. the sides being
made OF l-2 inch pine. One side. how
| ever. Is but IL inches high. 90 that when
| the ctlpe OF our hatcbe. lie. on the plank
| bo,tou the handle masses over the side OF
the hay without touebiny n. son bones
| can he had Al anv butcher shop. The hard
.na LARGE ones are TOO difficult TO break
Ribs. Sc. placed In this box. can be easily
| and ouickly choppc,l M, into pieces the size
OF a h,au. A boy will chop M ten pounds
In a very short time. aud this will last tive
duzen fowls for a week nearly one ounce
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Plant Fodder Corn.

Where hay is so important an item in the
economy Of the farm. nothing pays better
than folder corn. Il can be planted after
the hurry of farming Is over. 1t requires
but little manure and but little care, cspe-
cially if the land Is free from weeds. The
better way is to plant in drills about Is
inches apart. Put Ia plenty OF seed. The
danger oferring is in not using seed enough
In the latter part OF the season ss the pas
lures grow short, an armfnl a day 10 the
cows will keep up the flow Of o,eam. and
tell in the butter pot. From ssven TO ten tons
Of cured corn fodder can be grownper acre.
Before The frost comes what is unused can
be cut aud cured for winter. with but very
little trouble. Cattle love to eat il sum
mer or winter. To one and all We say don't
aeglect to plant fodder corn.
ELEyE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Turips..

One OF the anomaIi,.. Of American agri-
culture. j. the fact that 80 little attention,
comparatively. has been paid to the cult
walton of the Turulp. Why this has been
the case l. difficult to understand. bot that
IL j. 50. il und.nlsble.
We need bu, aiiudc to the ~nndcFfu,
chang. wrong Ia Brush Agriculture. b.
its Introduction into the husoantlry Of that
country. A distinguished English writer
says
The turin Il the chief corner stone on
which i laid that beautiful system OF
modern farming that provides fdCd for the
flock. manure for the land. ailJ bread and
mIai for the people. II Is the beet llD=s'-
ble crop for cleansing the land, au4 ior
reducing it 10 that filth which fi,s the soil
for the c~p,ion Of all the enrichlng cor
stiiuents which well worked and puiycrsS-
ed soils can draw from the air. IL Is Al.o
the crop OF all crops la which the advan-
tages Of noderr science la connection wiih
farming have been most conspicuous. 10
the crop !, j. that the principles of ohcfnl- =
try have been applied with such preci-ipn
As 10 Tx specifically hs manure. and the
| quantity OF manure. that = crop requires.
| Its specific M inure too. has done more for
the improvement OF farming than ans 9th
| or single discovery; FOR il u uaqmcstion-
Sbst itiS aHi'seAAAeh ~ +'H'tF
to root crups, By producing larger bulbs.
maintaining more sheep than usual on 4
given quantity Of land-giying. thereior.,
a value 10 the root crop that Il never be-
| fore I.ossessea-has laid NE foundation OF
high farming aud encouraged the crl,iyA-
tor OF the soil to proceed n hi experiments
andsnquries."
With these facts before them, why Ia.
| turnip culture received 80 little of the at
teaiion Of American farmers: We have
millions OF acres that would be pertinent
| ly benefited by IL. aud yet comparatively
| nothing has been done la this direction
| This Indifference csDnot be attributed 10
tile fact that either sOil or climate are an
suited io the turnip Such l. not ihc case,
/ a. tie most satisfactory experiments have
/ concluslvrly proven. We could II IL were
necessary. give facts and figures In rcla-
lion TO turuip yields IN the United States
| which would completely rcfute the -i'ie-
menis so unihluklngly made. that the tur-
| nip will not succeed with us but IL j. not
necessary. Farmers who are SIS piscal UP
! on the subject, need but expeiimen. Tor
! themselves 10 be satisfied that In the Gull
tivation OF this root they have mine oi
wealth, If they will bat work IL.
The turnip will thrive well upon almost
all kinds OF coil. susceptible of thorough
liliage. IL has to be sure. it, preference,
bui all comparatively dry soils. from the
poorest sand up To the richest loan. are
more or less suitable Tor II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Preparation for Strawberries

In a pamphlet entitled "How to raise a
large strawb Try Crop" the author ~. c.
Snider Of Tallmadge, o. says
Whatever ground you prepare for a
strawberry bed, do it right, and attend to
Ii we'll after il is prepared. II you have
not time or means ar rom To pre- pare n
large bed right. be content with small
plat of ground. and YOU will have more ber-
ries from il. well prepared and well kept.
than from large field carelessly prepared
and poorly kept some years ago a neigh
bor noticing my success with berries said
to the ''why do you not enlarge your straw
berry bed.'' told him I had NOT the
ground prepared. and in turn asked him
how much he had planted. He told me he
hal set out half an acre. BIT when the
fruit season came round. hal more ber-
ries from each rod Of ground than lac had
IRON halt an acre. Hegot his plants from
me. Wilson s Seeding. and had sn equal
chance with myself ia every respect.
First of all in preparation comes the
drainage and this villa always pay. DO
not think because your ground is elevated
or sloping IL does not require draining 1
assure you the drains will increase the
yield from 30 to 100 PER cent. Two inch
earthea tile drains are the cheapest and
best Lay them two and half feet deep
and rod apart. fyou cannot obtain the
tile drain of brush or fine stone is better
than nothing. Place the stone foot deep
and cover with sods before GOVERN. with
earth; such drain will last long time.
The best time for ploughing or spading the
ground is in autumn. Before plous hin =
procure some old, well-fotted manure.
Add 10 every cart load a peck Of unleached
ashes, two pecks Of lime (slack before you
pui ON and one-half gallon ofsalt. Apply
cart load Of manure thus prepared to ev-
cry square rod OF ground. This prepara-
ton is for vines that will bear stimulating
such rs the Wilson's Albany. Then plough
or spade deep and the above fertilizers will
be turned under to supply life and vig)r to
the deep-feaching roots.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
RULES

All animals or articles offered for
premiums must be raised, produced or
manufactured during the year 1869.
Admittance 25 cts.
The Book of Entries will be closed
at ten O'Clock the I'd day.
Premiums will be paid by the Treas
urer after they have been arranged by
the several committees, and if not call
ed for within ninety days will revert to
the Club.
The Committee will recommend gra-
tuity upon articles not mentioned in
the schedule il they are deemed worthy
and will be paid if the fund Of the Club
will allow.
The several Comnitteess shall be
satisfied that the rules have been co IN.
piled with before awarding premiums,
2. Buck. g. r. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH, NE

HAVING been engaged for several year, In the
Claim Agency. In prosecuting claims At Washing
ton ID. e., in the various departing nts and having
become familiar with the most expisittious meth
cd Of establishing claims. now solicit the pat
ronsge Of all who may nerd my services in present
ing claims upon the Government.
Invalid Soldiers made such by wounds or dis
ease, contracted IN the L. Z. Service.
widows daring v. dow hood.
Dependent Mothers. whose husband having e
serted them aud abandoned their support. or who
are physically incapacltsled To support them, hav
Ing no other source Of income.
Dep-ndeut Fathers where the Mother IL dead
Orphans Children, Orphans Brothers and Sisters
under sixteen years, are entitied 10 pensions.
Original and addf,iona bounties. back pay mile.
age, ration money. while prisoners Of war or
their heirs. collected in the sh priest possible
ner, no charge tor services rendered unless suc
cessfni
A. y. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth. July :osh. fssss 2so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

We see an article going the rounds Of
the papers recommending bone dust As
food for fowls. II would seetn that CORE
spOndent OF the Germantown Telegraph
accidentally allowed his hens 10 have ac-
cess to some bone meal, and. presto! -his
hens began to lay almost continuously.
The subject was immediately taken up by
the agricultural editors Of our weekly pa
pers, and hsralded Is . wonderful discov-
cry. Even the Hearth and Home annOunc-
ed, among other items Of Information, that
the latest discovery In the keeping Of poul
Try was the practice Of feeding them bone
meal 70 make them lay eggs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
american aal Foreign Patent.
r. Ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
tate Asrni % TIE 4 2 Faseat once. Warrington.
zuAcr ih- 49, m tszT.
No. -. St7tc ST.. Opposite kiloy g.,
BOSTON


4 tTEK an extensive practice OF upw rds
n twcaty years continues 20 secure Patents in
ihc United states al4o IN great Britain IRA Go
ions. BonIs, Assignments. and all papers rr draw
with dispatch. Rs.earrh~s made into American
ar u Foreign work., - determine legal and othrr
advice rendered in all natter touching tho same
Copies Of the claims Of any patent furnished hV
rvmiiiing one dnll@t. Assignments recorded in
W A ellington.
No Ag,I.-y ia me t'~iict >si,rr p,ssesfrs hyperion
ficsiifins for o6tataiag Patents tsrsrtuintng fAs
pracfsnaS1lRy gfisr,attpas
During eight months the suhsrrih-r IN the course
OF his large practice mAlc trtrs rrircto app.i-
cations stxrEES ArrrAL- srvrF onr ~ which ga
decided IN Ass irOr by the Colmi atoaer~ OF raiente
TESTIMONIALS
~ regard Mr. fslly Of the at c1grAbis and
ssee>ssfi practitioners with whom I have had
oMcsal tntrrroursr tHA~ MASON.
tOuini. -tnnrrs Of Patents
Il have no hesitation IN assuring Inventors that
they cannot employ man p4sr, roap<ssnt azd
fr,4sfsrOTthY and mare capable tf putting their
application IN iprRl 10 secure C,r them "a ~arly
aatilaVoraJis confederation AZ tAr Patent udlcc.
EDMUND I'll Ek
late tuTnt4i# siannT yf Patents.
MIR 4 n EprY has made tpr 30. THIRTEEN
Applications, in All but 0Nk uf WAIrh patents
hava been granted ami that uua IA moss ,.uatuS
ability hiA part iraii- me 10 recommend al H.
sentors 70 Apply % him - procure th~.r patents
a. they may be sure 81 having the most faithful
atisntion or ttowei on tAe.r ra-.- ami at very
reasonable charges. john TAbGAEp
Jan. l. Iasp-lv5o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

Tue sub acrtbcr hereby giy"s public aatsrr p j.
! concerned, that he hA4 bren sfui, .,,+.,ta,-t.
ahh "a. iakea upon himself the tr,i-t II aa NJ
tninIstTatnr OF the Estate of
John savage
.aie OF vi Dcsrrt. "a the County Of iauc.-L Il. +
e"a's'i, oy Eiring bond the Law ilrees.
'htiT''Fs re9a~sta all pegsons who AZ. t.trr...
to 20" 'Aii ireca eds estate 10 make f5tu.-f LII.
Fay in"nt- ami those wno have any sleraaa N .s..
Nay =. l>s3. Af.t.rr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
Notice.

honaSa,, a.h Q, OF land lying IN West Trenton and
piea hv - loliows' on the North BY lard occu-
an ahrefson, on the East by the shore IN ,hs W.
an 'anS ~. owned by the lat. Capt Emery paeT.
GIL. SsId lot com aims twenty five acres and Ia
tresn. " me. hereby forbid ali persons from
siptasslng on said lot Of land or medeiIinr with
shssr , y, Insreto belonging as shall deal with
'nein 70 the nun extent Of the la A.
-, LBEN L, NILLIKEN.
Ellsworth, june lst., lseo. a--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
SHIP AHOY!
LandSmen Listen.

Parker aud wardsers Navigator Scale nou
ready; The best and .lIn plesi hing for practical
navigation. ever tnyratci. Any one can learn To
navigate with II IL lev minutes. Warranted
perfectly accurate. Bound In bookforrn and sent
Post paid to sny address for oil 90
Agents wantsi, send one dollar T.: sample and
| terms. sells ai sigbt.
Address ariweu 4 Co.
Bueksport Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

IL TIE cts OF Ellsworth tn the Coun.s j M
cock. Ter the ear l-sss
The following list ~ real estate ~ non rrs,se..
owners In the Guy Of EIIssorth for the rear H..
10 bills committed 81 Hatch MAnornl.rr. t4ll,-t-
10 said rtty on The TO- day Of June I-s.S III. g-,
returned by hun to me remaining unuaAs OH .aa
-. day 81 arch raa9 by his ratr II tts tl
aud now remains Hapad, and notice IS tsrebv
gwen thzi Il said tAvns. Interest and charrss a-.
hut psia into th~ Treasury ct sald tuv with
"iShtfcn months from the cnsunitt iuent af "A b
h1ils. So much uf the real cstagc ~ wtu be "a r
70 pay the oAgl due therefor iuciaan- lstrr-..
ani charge, VIII without further nelisc ia .s..
~ public auction nj tbs A feieruaer koan. III III
NY sn the 10 dag It December I~1 a ia -..s
A. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

WOOL CARDING,

YHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REFfTTED HIS
] Carding Mill. put in new Cards.. and Is now
prepared TO do work promptly and well, at the
old stand ~ surry Village. Weol left with Henri v
Whiting, Ellsworth, Wood 4 Conary. BluehifI
Falls, will be taken and the rolls returned TO the
same places free Of expense 70 customers.
y. A. CURTIS.
surry, April %, 1853. I7u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17


S'"p'"' p"''s VIC '"'''"A
'A''"A' N"''FA"'' ~ ~
IL ha. paii-up capital OF sicasnn
II Offers how rates OF preminan.
u farnishe- larger insurance than other oompa
nic' for tie same mo'cy.
u T. dehna,c anil certain in Its terms.
itis::a home company in every locality
it, polloic. are exempt from attachment.
Tbsrc are no unnecessary rr-sr, ton. in the
ro,icic..
Every policy /. -Gori.itablc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

TUE subscriber hereby gives public notice tr III
! concerned that hc has becn tiuly apuosnt.5
ana has tai IN upon himself the trust ~ ln Il,
Tcutnr Of the last W ~ and testament 81
Peter Butler
late OF Hancock IN tas County Of HAnrtsrs A.
csascd, Icy giving bond the laS dIYrrs. h..
therefore requests All per- sous who arr iniela.t
To the said deceased estate to make isn a,,.t.t
payment, anal those ha have any ,ieas9n4.
thrrcon - exhibit the sane for settlement
tiisSorth May .. 1888 aw18 EtoENK IiAlF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17
VOLUME Is
Yesal 1otlees

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate far 4
county Hancock Ne
The undersigned administrator Of the es,.,. .
Geo. W. Candage late Blnehiii In sara 80 81
deceased, respectfully represents that the yoax
and ehattels rights aud credits Of said ,ienss.s@s
not sufficient TO pay his debts and charsss y
administration, by the sum of three HUNDRED NJ "
seventy ose dollars. Wherefore your o.tiT,a.s
praysy your Honor 10 81 ant him n License 10 ~
at public or private sale, aud convey all OF Ia 49,
estate of The deceased, lineuiing the reyersna !.
the ~iiow SLOWER therein,l to satisfy said dsh.
and charges Of administration s
Isaac ;. osgood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

To the Honorable Judxe OF Probate for r.
coanty OF tiauCock. -
The undersigned widow Of Geo. W Caa,iays ".
Of Blac-iu ~ aAid coanty, deceased, rpSu.s,
fully represents. that sail deceased died pozsss
eli Of personal estate, Inventory Of w6irh ~
been duly rcturned into the Probate Onirr -,
her circumstances reader is necessary that WA
should have more nf personal estate tina IN 60
snttllsd 90 on y dis tTihufioa thereof, she tba
fore prsys That youf Honor would grant hrr ,ssh
allowance out Of said % rsoRai Estate As n y-,r
discretion yoa may determine necessary AHA prna
or anu also for the appointment Of Commission,
10 select her DOVER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-17

HANCOCK. s.. COURT or PROBATE NJ
Term, A. u. lsts9 H
Upon the 10 egoiug petition. Ordered that Ill
Pettouer give pnbiic notice Ia all persons l.,
teresteti by causing copy II the petition MI
this order thereon, 10 be pubh.he three W.
paper published in Ellsworth In said couhiv. ft
they may appear nj court of probate for 80
county, 60 he held at BiuehI on the LAT NJ
neSday Of July next, AZ ten of the clock in N
forenoon. 10 show it ans they have wbt NJ
the prayer Of said petitioner should not b. Wan,
ed.
PARKER rick judge