davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
Seed Potatoes.

| recently promised to give you the de-
tails OF an expert Lent with potatoes. which
| made several years ago. The reason
why made the experiment. was this II
purchased a few potatoes OF friend for
seed. and for table use. and was told a the
time that the small ones were just as good
To plant the large ones. well" said
], ''then why not plant small cornf- Oh.
corn is altogether different said INV
friend, bat potatoes will do Just as well
where the Smallest ones are planted =
As have often told your readers. am not
a farmer, but a mechanic, aud well know
the worth of experience even la INV hum
BILE calling: aud when think that one
should fully understand what he writes
about. | am minded 10 Ia, down my pen.
believing the space ia your columns might
easily be filled with more profitable mat
ter. but speak simply Of an experiment
which made ia my garden with a few
rows of potatoes. : lected some Of Tia
largest sized potatoes. cut them each int
eight pieces, put three OF these pieces in
tina hill with eyes up. (or cut sides down,
with hills too feet apart; planting two
rows of this size. next planted two rows
beside them with a smaller size. cutting
them into tour pieces putting three pieces
in a hill same distance apart. .Aner these
| planted two rows Of >ila smaller ones.
cut once only. putting the same number OF
pieces in the hill a. the other rows. cut
sides down. Then | planted Two more
rows with small ones. putting shree whole
potatoes In the hill. hose were about the
size oi waInuis. / took much care Ia COW
eriug Ia get them all covered a. near two
inches deep a. possible, using 40 manure
ia any way Here were light row. PLANTED
ia thu SAM. manner. excepting III. cutlin.
OF the seed. which of coarse. gave les
number OF eyes to the hill here the larg-
est were used. Nov fpt the result The
fir.t two rows began TO break the earth
first. came up peieT. the others grew faster
had larger tops and larger potatoes than
any OF the rest The next two row. aEs-
peared about two DAYS later than the first
ami those whrrc halves we're planted wer.
/ stili behind by three Jay.. while those
( where the small ores vere planted " hole.
we're six days behind III" first ou.- And
/ ihi, difference could be- seen ali the season
I aud The same diiie-rncc was clearly mani
I on di.gin. them that there was ia the seed
planted. have been tod that Il was on
accouu; Of the greater humber OF ewes
thai the small ONES cont aimed. that gave
me the small potatoes az digging. There
NAV b. sotne;hiBs lu that. hut shy ihould
they be 80 backward IN coming up. Ny
con lu-iou J. ihi- If Inst generally. The
largest potaioc> are the rIpesi. d. the
.ane Kind grown under The same circum-
stances and most mature. like kernel. oil
" corn Ga ,be same c 10. >tD- farmers have
told me that Il Wa --Well enough al pla ~
,nali l..tato-, once pT tw!c-. bat tAAt il
j. a I-vor plan 10 follow L a.. ih-
sounds too much like ta~HuS >ttuu. dIlu.
o..ce % 10 lce. alih a c-sutlni i4ui 10 follow
a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
The Problem Of Maintaining the Fertili-
" OF the Soil.

4 J. Tie great problem which has pug
Si,ti tile farmers of every age-how best 10
n.4lHialn the fertility 81 the soil under the
.-iH>,Au; DIR IL !; j, Obliged to sustain 10
t4e,t ,Ae ais " ants OF man and beasts.
a. neN land the virgin luxariance which
= IT,; requires DO artificial aid from the
manure heap. and perhaps seems almost
laeAL4astabie. after crop or two.-cr il
may te not until after . considerable series
Il year.. shows signs 81 diminished pro-
d4 .iyene., and thea il Is soon discover
.i that Art must come 10 the assistance Of
Naiure-ihai the soii must be fed as well
E. JleJ-thAi the old study which dates
lack thousands of years before the parable
Wa narrated Of the barren tree that requir-
~ ~ Ne dig ged about aud dunged.' most
- renewed and investigated. under chang
lz conditions. bat ia accordance with IN
hanged principles. AZ the Agriculture
ri country grows still older. this question
II nanures and In2nurng. becomes more
Anl still more n s"tject Of discussion
among ii. Farmers. We, in New York.
are a. yet Just apon the threshold Of the
question. We look around US upon here
aud there locality. or perhaps single
arm. which has been run down" by over
cropping where the farmers. like their
lands. are now poCr-and, again. upon oc-
ca-ionAl instances of well sustained produc-
ton anil pros porous farmers; and We are
beginning to learn that In the one case
proper attention to maturing has been.
Invariably neglected-in the other, that 1t
La. been. just a. invariably. the object Of
unceasing care and judieious exp enditure.
The logical connection between abundant
compost-phes ia well managed barn yards
aud Leavy gransries or w-lI-6lled hay
now. Ii seems almost uniformly TO require
a generation Or two. thoroughly 70 estab-
fish; and even now. - much q we hear
il discussed upos such occasions A. this
as much As we read about il in agricul-
tural papers-ole would certainly think.
TO judge from far too many fArInsteads we
pass by on every public road have ever
Travelled. that the agricultural mind was
not yet quite so clear IS 10 the cardinal
necessity Of economizing and literally ap-
plying manurial substances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20

large portion Of those who own bar
ness and Carriages. either through fgno-
rance or earelessDess pay 50 little attention
to their preservation, that In few
months they generally looked soiled and
old If proper care IL taken. this may be
avoided. The principal difficulty results
allowing the mud to remain on for long
time or from the manner In washing ii OF.
and We viii give few hints about keeping
harness and carriages In good order.
Those who have the care of harness need
not be troubled 10 prevent 1t from getting
wet. for leather, ifin good co1dition. is sell
dom injured by water. Care should be Ia
ken however to hang up the harness. and
not allow il to be thrown into heap on the
floor. 10 lie and mould. instead Of drying
Of.
The leather should be kept fairly oiled,
hut the harness should first be taken apart
and washed with son water. and the oil
NAV be rubbed iir while the leather is moist
care bein. taken that the application is
thoroughly made, For this purpose meats
foot oil is considered the best. II tie har-
ness also needs Backing, little lamp
black should be added To the oil. and the
rubbing should pc continued until whiie
cloth may be used IN wipin; OF the harness
withou, being soned Leather varnish
should never be used on harness. In clean
Ing the plating. rotten stone or hitting may
* used. bnt generally an occasional rub
hing Of with a wooden cloth will be all that
j. necessary.
The iirst thing 10 remember In cleaning
carriage l. that the mud which may acc1-
nulate j. Dot 10 be taken of BY rubbing; II
Il /, d4y. aud il should never be allowed
t. become % II possible To- prevent IN.
-ak 1t well and let it oct soft. 80 that BY
throwing on water il will run of. Amer
die carriage has thus been thoroughly rins-
20 Of ana all the corners cleaned out. the
work NAV he finished with a pail Of clean
-sld water ard good sponge: Il the
sponge !, not clean i Will be likely TO
scratch the paiui.-Aher washing, piece
of ahamo'- Kin should be used 70 rub all
tAr lAInt ahN tpH>hEi ""EA H"'' a !
t4ar"u-hly Dry Il j. hardly necessary to
~ rhai ~ one y IA" 81 all for nice look
u- rarfi.Ec ~ill ever leave dirt in the cor
4tY- There need be 10 fear Of washing !
r4rl.a-. ,o often II washed avery time il
j. .uu Gay. and dried well with channels
here 1lii generally he less trouble about
tile cfacAiL. of paint. But the care of a
carriage do.-- not end with The washing
4 suitable room to Keep it in i always a
Very important consideration. \ coach :
lalse TIA. up: properly ventilated, OF ia Z
taiHF place. = here siean Il any Kind passes
t4soDsh il. " al. ia ,hor; time. furnish the
opportunity f"r destroy /. the best painted
cartilage ever made, in these cases 1t ! too
ellmoaio attribute gis fault "a the painter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
How One Orchard Is Treated

An1w u IA orchard. near by me, which
.i-S i.o, failed % produce IN average crop
t.r Ely t,A.i tan years. II has been treated
Isl tullHs. Early each spring !; has been
Us covered with long manure. About
.l.e middle al june il Is passed over lightly
si-i -ia,, l'io~. nv@cs are kept in Sns..
he,; tie fiI,I - September Tnen It is
-rally dragged VIZ, iine-;ooihed har-
uA Tne pruning i, done mainly In sum
mer ~ gubo.ng of such -ho.st- a. are not
81 i,ei. thereby saving the labor Of the
-.A and the Ratchet. Each year. in June
tle tr'-es are scraped and generously wash
.-INi.h weak lye from wood rshss- The
worms arr promptly destroyed on their
ii-,i appearance. The above treatment is
neither expensive nor lsborious. hut it
1li pav.-Lurdl Net, York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
Commissioners Notice.

~ NE suoserbers, having been daily appointed
by the Hon. Parker Tuck, Judge Of Proi,ate far
he County of Hancock, 70 receive and examine
the claims OF creditors 10 the estate Of
George T.. Jones.
late OF Brocksville deceased, r~preseptes ;,sa,.
vent, do hereby give notice that six months are
allowed to said creditors to bring in and proye
their claims; and that We shall attend that ser.
vice az the Dwelling house Of David WATSON. on
the last Saturday Of July and October next, At 10
O'Clock A. NJ
David WATSON, Commissioners
3wls Joseph Douglas,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20

METHOD OF PRESERVING FCRs.-La-
dies living In cities usually con>ign their
valuable turs 10 a reliable furricr. dur ing
the summer months. For the b-nefit OF
those who take care of their own fur..
we give some ad-ice gathered from the
highest authority. Do not wear your furs
late in spring. On the frs; advent Of warm
weather beat each piece separately. " ID
plug IL with SIR all rods in orler ID cleanse
thoroughly; then wrap with paper and
place Ia paper box, made air tight a. pos
sible. aud keep in q dry closet. During
he whole summer this process should be
repeated once in three or four weeks &C
cording TO the heat Of the season. IN order
TO keep the hair smooth and straight and
TO prevent the accumulation OF aniaaculss.
This is the only positive preventive. Cam
phor and ceder trunks are excellent for
preserving furs. but even these are only
partial mediums. requiring thar the furs
be aired during the season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20

OkAFTISG WAX. Every farmer, as well
IS gardener, should keep a supply o. gram
ing-wax on hand ready for use whenever
required. IL is = valuable article for many
other purposes besides that Of grating.
Wounds made in pruning large trees. or
by the acct entail stripping of a pie Of
bark, If coated with wax. will heal over
much sooner than il let exposed to the
air; besides, the wood underneath will re-
main sound and healthy. There ale many
different compounds used Tor this purpose.
but we like the following better than any
other: -Four pounds Of rosia, two pounds
o. o:t.~i<, "a; pbani Of tai
low. II the cost Of the b-eswax is an %
jectionable item, the quantity may be re-
duced one-half or more.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20

To the Honorable Judge Of Probate for 'he
county Of Hancock ,-,,
Nisor heir OF Ezra q t.oti late ~ Mtfeset n saa
county, deceased. respectfully reFresrnts tha'
said Minor i seiEed and posses sed ~ ". inAlaM
ing described Real estate, via one nan OF 'et-
lam lot of land known ~ the tott bot situated On
the neck % great pond at Ntilt-ert Bic. lhAt
would be for the benest OF ssia Aihvt t'at -
Real Esta,e should be sold, and the proceeds
ther, u put ont interest,", otherwise nsfa i"f
her benefit. lie therefore prsys That is'trtse
NAV l.r granted him % sell and convey ne above
,ieseribe4t Real Estate AZ public " private NAl''
Joaa ". ~otnre-
Apri .sth iS's.
STATE or MAINE.
HA>Cu~ X, =. CotET nv PROBATE Aprt Term
A. > iSsD
Upon the Foregoing petition ordered rhsi said
petitioner, gave public notice ~ I'D persons n
trrested " causing a copy ~ thr petition aad
this orisr thersoa. to b Published tlreT sFeAs
snccsssively in the Ellsworth tmeTran aew
paper published Ia Eilsworth, in said county
that they NAV appear al court Of pTohSte tof
SAID county 10 b. held AZ Ellsworth 10 >Aid ceun'
w. on the n "wednesday of Jumt next, ~ ten q
OF the clock IN the forenoon. Snd show rau~e-
any they have. WHY th- prayer N sat1 Ptsft'"aeF
should mot IL Erant~'i
Attest ,.eo. .pyrr Register.
YHr .sh.rf ia.r. hereby give. puhiic notice N AZ
concerned that they have b,ra duly appointed
aud have taken upon them~cige- thf ifu-i %
kdmIni traiors ~ tfr estate af
Thomas HnIne-
a;e OF Eils worth, - he County ~ II aurorA- lie
ceased, by giving boad A. thr law afsrct- iheF
therefore request all pcrson~ who are inhcHtel "
said iccea~csi's estate. % make imur .iIatr pay
meat, ani those whe hAYe So. demands theTcra
g cSaibi' The .aac for payment iwi.
Apr. =, 1872. w. ~ H"tAt-
Trees llul-Nh'-
1HE subscriber hersby gives publ,r ao'tee L all
concerned. that he ia. beea Aalf Appreciated
ami ha- tasen uyna himself thr tTu4A ut At-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20

Greasing Wagon Wheels Mutton or
beef talIow = good article for wooden
axles. and castor oil is. perhaps, the best
cheap oil for iron or steel. Little and Of
ten" is the rule for greasing. Hubs are
often Injured by too much oil. ~ if tends to
loosen The sposes and boxes. Rancid cas-
tor oil. can frequently be had very cheap.
and il is quite as good IS the bet for .
lubrieater. A teaspoouful Of oil spp1ied
10 an axle is Just as enieacious as quart.
and so Id be much cheaper.
A2rieaitaris
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
N o TICE.

nv thr,.s insreoy gwen that, release ana ,,
H. hs, senn smsh Allen, samuel in, sllaee
none o. tnei y sneI5 minority and shan aisi
contrasting AMER Nh nor pay any debts Of them
witness; Melissa Robbins "iLLih ALLEx.
SCUM Dear Isle, April ?sth. lss. '"ie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20


REHoyiN. ON III NY .-Tho.. ~h
have plant houses, frames. a.. knox hos
.iiiicul. Il : to remove al putty from sash
e. without hijuriug the sash. have seen
e stated in come journal that l. could BE-
removed very easily l,y applying a hot iron
io L. tined the experiment frw day
ago for the iir.i time. aud was quite sur
prisesl 10 ipII how easily Tie most indnr-
ate old putty could b cut oui after being
well warmed ~ BY tho application Of a
re-, hot iror- Try H.-Nrrf.. 10 G1rl>s.-
Crs b.HfAly
4 GELAT ooK> CEoF. The n =
TlIsse- say. the south planted two million
acre, mere corn iu l>t,s iilau va tA- pre-
stoue year. aad that thu year the iticrea -
wall be much greater, l. argues that thu,
will retlcr the ,oiion crop
CHoKING-The following method II
relieving sr4t cattle when choAcl hy .
iurnip OF pataio la, been med and found
>Acr-s s'il III every Instance. Pour into
TIE throat OF the animal from juaS bot
tie pint OF SO Of lamp OF any kind If oil.
al the same time rubbing the throat bri-A.y
with the hand. Immediate relief Will fol-
low.
carefully paint farm utensils Keep =
IStN hA alHk EOE inc ltAf ttt-r W ifru iADs
using II keep K covered with oil la the GEL
Ter, ard il viii remain IN good condition
Tor years.
The Editor Of the AgriraHgrfs, DISGUISE
ing various kinds OF patent aindiass-s and
cure- for wells, come. back 10 the old
fashioned well-sweep a. the simplest. most
durable. easiest aud by lar The hest meth
Cd OF drawing water from wells not over
twenty or tweIty'iiy feet deep. The old
oaken bucket hung oil sweep has some
advantages. certainly. beyond those of a.
ISOLATION and poetry.
Maple sap weighs eight pounds to the
gallon. the syrup ten. and thick syrup
that grains al the bottom. eleven. Trees
on rocky hillsides yield the sweetest sap
Wilderness Of color and rich maple flavor
depend on boiling the sap soon zfler II
flows. and keeping things neat AZ wax.
The sooner sap il boiled the less scnm ii
shows. The value OF maple syrup depends
not on the maple ravoring. The cans or
jars containing the syrup should be sealed
air tight.
RECEIPTS. Cake.-Thrve cups
OF -four. half cup OF butter. three eggs
one terspoonfil soda. two Of cream tarter
two cups Of sugar. one OF milk the rind Of
one lemon grated.
Corn Puffs.->ix heaping tea.poonfuls
of tiour. three of corn-tneal' three eggs
one pint OF milk. and a little salt. Beat
very light. and bake ia a quick oven NJ
teen minutes. Fill the cups half full.
The Journal of Chemistry saws that
preparation consisting of three par,s lard
and one part rosin. is the best M Material for
coating tools and steel Instruments. TO
keep them from rusting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
District Of Maine, So

ID, less. f"' -
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his an
Breksport 10 the County Of Hancock. aud stare
OF Maine, within said District who has been i
District Court Of said District
l.. A. EMERY, Assignee.
Ellsworth, Maine. swis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20

II is generally well known that Sweet
Corn is extensively grown In Maine, aud
especially in Cumberland County. TO be
put up in sealed cans.
above two thousand acres are grown for
this purpose this year,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
Motto

Notice j. hereby given that, | release ana sell
my thee minor sous. named William Wallace
Allen, John small Alleu.. samuel Oscar Alien
The balance 81 their minority, and shall NOT claim,
none Of their earning. pay any debts Of their
contracting after this date.
WILLIAM ALLEN
Witness, AILLIsA ROBBINS.
south Deer Isle, April 36th ls5s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
Freedom Notice

9NUtIce Il hereby given that I 49,.
his NM; .aare, T. slower, the rsmai na W ny
wsra. ~ ana mat shall claim nnaa AZ p
contracting. iA pay no debts of hi-
Ellsworth May 10Th I-sp. T. y slower,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20


Oo'"f'AAt "'eis We '"heNing AAf9atAse-
-N'"A' company oAAltsr"a y 'Pre
II has patd-up capital Of II ooo.ooo
IL offer. low rates Of prcsalas,
Il farnish~. larger insurance ihan other conn,
nie- TOT the sAme aouey,
1t "a aehnAte And c.rsasa in q. s.rua.
nt... nom. ocfpp.., IN .xr-, ,,...,,.,
It. police. arr .xsuap, rom .,,acb..,rt
There are no unnecessary restriction. IN ~.
,oi,e,..
So ,.,t... 4. -. ,.-.-.,.s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
Sixty DAYS

have sold my stock OF Goods and therefore
would announce to all indebted TO me- that TO
save costs they must call and settle within the
next sixty days Either myself or Austin
siker will be on hand to attend to the cali, Of
those who desire to pay up.
Ellsworth. May ~. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
Porgie Stand foy Sale :,

Porgie Stand 70, Sale
foi az ar-t rlzss ror.i- s.Aaa "a shs FOR
r.pans fal~nl Is renchta an aas. ,,a...tin- IN
pari 81 so-Si -h.-i, rhuul hnnsc. tFe 81. aad
AAtof'f' - i'fsPrf.- iurer presses. .lXieoa nrts
Ancfsr-. sATp-- ArF AEa tssi.r lteys IN rl.s.,T
TIVE tolls irtFs lltts, fnrasnrv. sc..s aGsI AT
H. Z nlaken aKIas actually ipunI IN ! srst eia4s
u Whir. ssllr-t rts Ani Gfs sksss freua & 70
a..
Al Of Wfsich al sod IN a lHsap ar la fsarre
" APf'ited Tor sonn- Terms Eadoubt.d .r.-zr,sy
And y'ur e~H ttuss, 4 SO bay iae hei, Ia part
Addrr " MHlsk~n
lsu -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20

At q N9lrt of PROBATE holden a EiiswortA ~iih
a. aad tls ,1rzuty % n anro-s ca the ~ Wei.
rr-t4tt rt prIl \. y i-H
- fAHwrraik. A4mr NJ iAr EAtatr u
ll-1j. IL sylvester
.aia ri ~sfl=wlrk IA -Att County der@4@-sl-navtas
presented aaH rt- account NJ Administration ap-
oa 81 estate iJr Probate
DEuaEfI That .hr -.iI Administrator, v,v.
Lplrf ta"r'ti tl llt ifrrssn. latrre.t+a By cas-.
ifS a Tatt "i th4- p7Irr 70 be publtahel three
wrek- tsiHrr-.iFrlE 10 lie kIlssurth Aprrtr.n
triAi'rl LII hL-u Jrth that lhey may appear At 4
lrgaAio Court " Re n1l3rh 81 kilsSorth on the
= " r'inr-i-t NJ Juue arXi. At ten OF The clock
ln ti- iugenuln. ani -A~a rAu.e- Il Anv t.,., h,yr
ny thS Same -b.u4l np. h. Al.oHcd
FAraer luck Jad<s.
trhr tHpN ATTEST t'ro- 4 Dyer Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20

Az court Of Probate holden Al Ellsworth Win
10 ana Tor the comfy OF Hancock, the 4th Wed.
nesday OF ABTll l.. los
q }. Abbott administrator Of tho e.laIe Of
Benz ID. Gray
late OF Castine in sad county derea-ed-hnvinx
presented his nnaI account OF aininistration upns
saId estate for Probate
ORDERKD:-InAt the said administrator give no
Tee thereof 10 all perron> Interested by causing
copy OF thi. order 70 be pu three week re
e.ssiFeiy IN the Ellsworth American printed in
Ellsworth, that they may appear at probate court
70 pe holden Al III aehII on the LIST Wedne- iav OF
July next at Ten Of the clock in the forenoon and
net ~ Allo ed
I'arx er Tuck Judge
Atrue copv-Atte-t Goo. A.. Dyer, ReIisier
Swly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20

AZ Court NJ Probate huli "a IL Ellsworth with
IA and Tor TIVE COUNTY OF Hancock On the an ed.
ne-dAy Of Aprii 4. u i-g.
henneF hrlnNle Admin traitor Of the estate Of
Dayil Douglass
a u Of Brook -Eile in said county ,ieceA<r,lhay.
ln- presented ht- 4. 4 account IF adm.nt-trat
upon sAii estate for Probate
pkbEkkp - II Al the saih KINNEY Grin lie give
hHi4le AereuI % All persons Interested by csu..
M copy u this order 10 be pu bii-hei three
week. auree-siFtlY IN the itl.W orth American
printed IN Ellsworth that they NAV anpear NJ n
probate court u he holden ii Ellsworth on tn,
ulrd wednesday u June next q, Ten OF the
CLOCK m Tie forenoon, ami shew cause II anr th.y
have Why the came should not be allowed
PARKER rick, Judge.
true copy-AtLea; t,eo A. DYER Register
5wl9
AZ 4 court VI probate holden at Ellsworth with i'm
AMI tpr The county Of Hancock, on the 4lh We'd
dc-fiay Of Aprii A. d. l~n.
chas A. D-soo.i administrator o: the estate of
Ezekiel O-good
'Atr u BluehiH ~ said county decrase,i-Esy-
ing presented Ia nrst account OF ahm!nislration
upon said estate tor Probate.
ORDERED. That the said adlnisiStrau,r ~.
inZ copy OF thi. order To be published threr
weeks sucrHssively n the Ellsworth American
printed IN Ellsworth that they NAV appear AZ :
Probate court to be holden al Blneaill on the first
" edne-hsy Of July next. at ten OF the clock in
the forenoon, and -hew cause III any th.y nave
Why the same should not be lowed
Parker Tu.k Judge
true copy-Aite-t tieo. 4. Dy-r, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-05-20
n O T i q +

30. win mea a' 70 nf 20, and Reefs Pond Dam
Grant. III -, Ss',,, A. me Store Of j. r. 4 q II
N ma, peers and transact any basi r sne s1lf
Eiisw r.liY come before them. r c nah-n