davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-16
Buy Me and I'll Do You Good.
ROOT g. A

By cleansing the Blood and arousing the
Liver and secretive organs to . healthy ac-
n | ton, these Pills cure many complaints which "
: II would not oe supposea they could reach, \
such a. HEADACHE, PAN N THE SIDE, |
N~UlrBNEss OF TIE HANDS N FEET, DULL
MSS, CHuLrSEss, RHEUMATISM, MURAL.
II GA, Loss OF APPETITE, BILIOUS DYsEN-
= TERY, KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, CONSTIPATION, "
n DEBrITTY, FKvERs OF ALL KINDS, DrsPEPc
= STA, and other kindred complaints D
u arising from q low stxte Of the body or Oh
structions Of its functions. Being free from /
mercury or othsr poisons, they can be taken
y at all times and under all circumstances,W with
= out regard to diet or business
Price Is Cents q Box Prepared By the
Grafton Medicine Co., 81. LoUIs, Mo.
Sold BY druggists and dealers In medicine
everYHhere.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-16

Bard, Governor of idaho.
WAsHseToS. April 2. 1870
MEssRs. ALLcocK & Co.
Your Porous Strengthening Plasters hsve proved of
the greatest service to me. Some time since I was
troubled with violent rheumatic or neuralgia pains in
both M arms They gradually grew worse and
approached the heart Finding nothing 1 applied gave
me relief, I tried your Porous PlAsters, which I wore for
two months. The pains ceased almost Immediately,
and 1 have had no pain since. As an external remedy
your Pl.sters are Incompatible I have recommended
them to many of my friends In the city of Atlanta, Ga,
where I reside, and they are loud in their praise, the
Pi.sters having proved equally useful In their cases ss
In mine. SAMUEL BARD,
Late Editor Atlanta GA Daily New En-.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-16
IMPROVED ROSE WASH


Al Diseases Of these Orgzna, whethsr existing in mae
or female, from whatsoever cause originating, snd no
matter Of how long standing II Is pleasant m taste
and odor, sinmedtztsr IN action sndmore strength
ching than any Of ne preparations Of Barb on Iron
Thoss suffering from broken down or deheate con
s~tftutions, procure the remedy 1t onca-
me reader must be aware that, however Ahsnt naJ
h. he STACK Of the above diseases, u b certain TO
affect the bodily health and mental powers
An the above Diseases require the aid Of a diurettc.
HE1MBoLDs EXTRACT BUcaU Is the Great
Diuretc
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Price sl.25 per Bottle, or 8 Bottles
for $3.50. Delivered ts any address.
Describe symptoms IN all oOnnu-
nications.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-16
ALLCOCK'S
POROUS PLASTERS.
ALLe0CK's POROUS PlASTERs.

I Structures of the bronchial Tubes, Dropsy Of he
Heart, Tumors, internal. even ovarian have been IN
donhfadlv cured nv
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-16

old FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS, OR SENT PREPAID BY MAIL.
~I SIND vi FoHH p T.
/ HENRY HoXT, Publisher, . cornhlL Mass.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-16
NEWEPAPERS

are a very peculiar product They grow ike
character, but are not made, like railroads and
canals. Given so much money and time and 50
many laborers, and you can build the Pacific
Railway. But money, time and mental force
are not sufficient to build up a great newspa-
per. 1t needs something more and higher than
these. There must be q strong moral force, q
chord of electric sympathy and an identity of IN
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-16

No. Z. South Fifth street, Williamsburg. L 1.
AIICocK A Co
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

How TO BEGIN LIFE.-Rev. DR.. JohI
Hall thus wisely speaks to young peo
pie: There are two ways of setting VI
In life. One is to begin where youl
parents are ending--magnifcent man.
sion, splendid furniture and an elegant
turnout. Is not that the pretty dream
uof many about their start in lifof The
other is to begin little nearer the point
where father and mother-of blessed
Ememory-began. You see, my dear
friend, you can go up SO easily and
gracefully, il events show it to be safe;
''but IL would be trying and awkward to
come down. And it costs much now
70 live and business Auctuates; and
health Is uncertain, and temptations
piEom fthe side of pride are strong; and
fpanyP young man who did not mean
ia ba SxtfaEagant hns been led along
aud rather than face tho position and
descend manfully, has tried to keep up
ssthe embezzlement, and been called
stiSwindler,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
AGENTS COLUMN.
AGENTS WANTED

TO KNOW that c. +. VENT, SubscriptiOs
Book Publisher, IS Rest FourtA Strest, CSaeiaSah
Ohio, is Offering Better Books and Better Terms
than any other publisher in the country Hav-
ing had large experience in the business, nrst
sEAHAgeai ana FOR Che last eight llesrEAs
Rnttislts bs knows Just What books " suit
the people and hence such as VW saH. ..f.
He does not take his books SECONDHAND from
Eastern publishers, and pay the cost Of trans
portation all the way from the East, as do nine
ty.nin e hUpdredths Of those who sell subScrip-
ton books in the West, but publishes them hina-
self in Cincinnati, where skilled labor and beck
material are cheap. so that he can afford 10 soil
at OKer retdI prices. and at the same time al
iOW agents from 10 10 per csmt AOrS than thaE
can obtain on other books.
Agents, study your best interests,
read the following advertisements, Sc
lect the Book yoa think you wouldliks
to sell, and send your address for Cir
Culars and Terms to H
G. F. VENT, as above
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

PUNCTUATION, ANY editor of sitter
Afy paper or magazine, with a sngle
years experience, is a competent wit
ness 10 prove that not more than bur
eout Of every forty who scribble for bread
or notoriety have any more correct
ideas Of punctuation than a Paagonidn
has of Paradise. One profound thinl-
or, leaving out the h, drives on owe,
q three pages of foolscap without a single
I" dot Of punctuation. Another perpe
trates one line periods, bringing us to
aFdown breaks" at the end OF every
line, AZ abruptly as if we had checked
up against dead wall at thirty-mlss.
an-hOur speed, Number three keep
up aoontinuous string Of exclamation
Professionally screaming at some
thing that requires no screaming a
whatever A good many affect tn,
ddsEiHg style ofpunotuation, slipping il
oAe-rn, two three, and half-line dashe
lindiseriminately-dashing paragraph
Into Apasmodic nonsense.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
Genuine Imported
T'OR WI V OsAT1N.

SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARlfERS.
TFR0M 100 to 1870 bushels grown to the acre
IL Weighs from 40 to 45 pounds to the busitel
This Oats has been grown on every variety of
soil and In every State Of the Union, with the
most perfect suoCess.gse Hf Hi edH. AtH
The grain is rery large plump and handsOnis,
has remarkable hiR husk and flpens earlier
than the common varieties, I'd .as fiAl
The Straw is bright, clear, etout and not liable
TO lodge, il perfectly clear Of rusti and grows
We have both tic White aud Black Norway,
both the came price and equally productive.
We will send ono qudrto the above Oats TO
any address post paid dforr.s...,.,,,.,,., $l.o0
Two quarts, post paid .,,.,,,.. 200
One peck sent BY express or freight. 800
halt bnshel, 20 pounds. ds....,.,......,..,. 600
One bushel, 40 pounds. ds..,.u.......,... 1000
CAUTION. gG-We wish II distinctly under
stood that this Is not a light oats, weighing 2S
to % lbs. raised in New England, and sold
under the name of Norway, but imported Seed,
every bushel guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs, or the
money refunded.
Samples Of both kinds sent free for three
cent stamp. Also Circulars and Testimonials.
Address oil orders to ~ p. BOYERS a. CO.,
jan 2O-9m P0rkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
IVA "nhood' l
How Lost; How Restored.

JUST PUBLISHED, q new edition OF DR..
CULVERWELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY
on the RADICAL CURE, (wihout medlclns)
of SPERMATORRHGA. or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Lessee, IN-
POTENCY, Mental and Physical lncapacity, In
pedments to Marriage, etc; also CoNsUHr-
TIoN, EPILEPSY. and FRS, induced by selEin dul-
gence or sexual extravaganza. rg
EY-Price. ina sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable 81
saw, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years
successful Practice that the alarming conse-
quences of self-Nbuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medicine
or the application of the knifei pointing out
a mode Of cureat once simple, certain, and Of-
feetual bymeans of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
E9y'This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in thelapd. IIT
Sent, under seal, in aplain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt of elk cents, q
two post stamps Also. Dr. Culverwells MAR
riage Guide" price 20 cents. Address the pnb-
fishers, CHAS. j. Y. Mine &SO.,
127 Bowery. New York. Post.ofics Box bSG.
Nov. Is, 1S69Ly. D1ia'is'a i'j 3fRh '"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
W4NT,ED--AOentS for
BingIey's History Of ~
Animated Nature.

Complete In one elegant SUPERFICIAL Octave
Volume Of 1900 Pages gih 1900 Hintrdtions; ex-
hibLipg In series Of delightful ANECDOTES
add descriptions. the habits md modes Of life
of the yaiOrlous BEASTS BIRDS, FISH IN
SECTS, REPTILES, M0LLUSCA, and ANIMAL
CuLH, Of tRe WHOLE WORLD. thus present
In Il single volume, In style so simple and fas-
einatlng as to interest young and old alike. We
will seUd tGany one debifng information, with
q view to taking an agency, full particulars OF
the work aud OF our New Plan, whereby rapid
sales and large profits are insured IT will sursly
pay any Id Agent, or any intelligent person in
need Of profitable employment to write for par
tcuarS Address lu HHuos =.
&C. F. VENT,
... ".f.. CINCINNATI. O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
JACKSON STANDARD.
s-oI.red Sunreune Judge.

SCENE AT TIE JUDICIAL ELECTION IN
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE-PER-
soNAL sKETcA OF HON. J. J. WRIGHT.
The election Of Jonathan J. Wright,
colored man, to the position of Asso-
ciate Justice upon the bench of the Su-
preme Court of South Carolina, which
occurred on the Sd inst, is an event of
no ordinary importance. The position
is that formerly held by S. l.. Hoge,
whose election to Congress left it va
cant. This Court consists of three
Judges-Chief Justice Moses father of
the Speaker of the House of Represent
atives), native of the State; Aassoci-
ate Justice Willard, from New York,
and Associate Justice Wright (cOlore0,
frem Philadelphia,
Judge Jonathan J. Wright is said to
have been born in Pennsylvania, and is
about forty years ofage He was grad
uated at the Lancasterian University of
New York; studied law for nearly two
years at Montrose, Susquehanna county,
Pa, and year at WiIkesbaue, in the
same State; he vas, just before the
war, admitted to the practice o6law at
M6Rtr6se, being the first man Of his
race admitted to the bar of PennsylVa-
MIA. In 1865 he clme to South Caro-
lima as an attache to the Fresdman's
Bureau, under Gen Howard, and was
employed as an adviser in law to the
freedmen about Beaufort. lie was a
member of the Constitutional Conven-
ton of 1868, and under the new Con-
stitution was elected to the General As
sembly as a Senator from Beaufort
comfy, in which capacity he has serv-
ednpto the present tine. He has al
ways been known as a nan OF temper
ate, views and pleasant cMntenance, and
is very often heard upn the Senate
floor He enjoys the reputation of be-
ing the best educated negro in the
South, standing, in thI respect, inf
nitely ahead ofhis oppment-William
J.eWhipper, of Michigal, also colored
who is sadly deficient. Judge
Wright is apparently wat is known as
a black .quadrooh-one who is three
fourths negro-hiS features being of a
more Caucasian cast han his skin,
which is quite dark.
The scene at the election on Tuesday
was remarkable for the intense feeling
and personal partisanstip. BY CONF
mon consent, the General Assembly,
white and black, had settled down'in
the conclusion to elect a negro; and,
that question being settled, the only
one remaining was whom to elect.
The Republicans were nearly equally
divided between Wright and Whipper;
so that the turning of the scale was in
the hands Of the snail Democratic mi.
nofity Of twenty votes. Elaborate
speeches were madeupon the merits OF
the two rivals. When the voting was
over the confusion became far worse
90 that, in fine, the PRESIDENT of the
joint Assembly, unablsto put any mo-
ton or control the attention Of The
House upon any subject, dismissed the
conyention of the two Hoses with his
gavel; and the Senate retied to their
chamber without fOrmality. Y Yesterday
Judge Wright resigned his eat in the
Senate and qualified as JudgS aud to-
day he is sitting on the SupreAe Bench,
atthe left of Chief Justice Noes.
Judge Wright is the first one OF
his race who has ever held liAe posi-.
ton among white men.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
ny ROBERT STEWART, v. 3
3STHTHOUSANDEEee.v. Now il

w u AANI ~ NJ n IN DffobB,
and the demand continues anabated. The work
covers the whole ground of the Breeding and
Il aislng, aud the treatment Of Horses and Mules
both In sickness and In health II has won is oWA
iCay TO popular favor and Is to-day the most pop
ular and best selling horse book out.
At no time since its first issue, have
agents met with such success as is now
crowning their efforts. One agent
writes "The Horse Book sells sur
prisingly we'll" Another says: "The
more the book is used the better it
sells" Another: "All my books are
delivered aud with surprising success
more than ever saw in the book line
before" Another says; 'It is the
best book of the kind l have ever
SEEN" Another: ~ have seen all my
subscribers supplied and they are well
pleased" Another: "Our best horse
men take the book and say it is the best
Horse Book in existence. Another
lays: at is most assuredly a BOON to
he American Farmer"
Address,
\ CT. VENT,
CINCINNATI, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03
DLooMINGDALE ILL.
MUIR SER,Y.

10th YEAR 500 ACRES 10 GREESnousEs |!
Largest, best stock and shipping facilities
APPLES 1, 2, Q VIZ. 1000 fine yr. S25. APP
PIE R0OT-GRAFTS, choice, 10, 900 $50 MUIR
SERY STOCK, Seeds Usage, Apple, Peach,
WlLDG0OSE, Plum OSAGE HEDGE, IL. 900,
s15. EVERGREENS, ROSES, 1000 500.
Dahllas Gladiolus. GREENHOUSE, BEDDING
PLANTS. Send Toe. for Catalogues.
=. X. EszHTNHX.
Des. 40, is6a-sm,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

"A Western editor, in response 10 q
subscriber, who grumbles that his pa
per was intolOFably damp, says; "That
Is because there is so much due on it,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

VIE jealous man is always hunting
sr hSlbipg he sn'texpedt % ind,
adaAer he has found II. be is'mad be.
sseause be bas. He is always happy just
s'in.proportion as he is miserable.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

e'ss,sWhere are you goingi" asked .
little boy Of another who had slipped
land fallen on an icy pavement. "Go-
ing 10 get up, was the blunt reply.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

Briggs has faculty ofgetting things
cheap The other day he had beau
3 tifal set Of teeth inserted for nothing.
e III kicked dog.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

"A Western girl likes to make bread.
because il cleans her bands so beauti-
fully.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

SLOwFRUIIING TREES. 1t is a common
belief that dwarf pear-trees come into
bearing earlier Than the standard With
US this has not been the case. Our stand
ards are equally as early. We have sever
a. varieties OF standard that commenced
bearing the SECOND year and have
borne ever since. We have dwarfs plant
en- from four to fourteen years that have
never borne q single specimen We have
other dwarfs that fruited the second year
and then stopped. We have the standard
Buerrd Anjou planted in 1855 and for two
years only have given Us q few specimens
we nave often been asked of late If we
were not tired OF dwarfs and had changed
our opinion about them, and our answer
nas uniformly been in the negative We
think as highly OF them now as we ever
did, but we should not plant them promis.
cuously. We would not select many va
ietles, as some never bear at all, and Others
give but poor satisfaction. The list NM
hshed periodically in the GerIpantowp
Telegraph is selected from an experience
OF twenty-five years and can scarcely be
improved on. We shall continue to Gull
tivate dwarfs along borders and little spare
spots where q standard would be too large,
ana give them the same care that We
would crop Of cabbage; but we shall set
out only such varieties as have proved 10
be ioDe-lived and productive. But where
room Is abundant and the object i, or,s,
We should certainly grow standsl d I,
preference, and it needs 10 ar.rreut -
prove their superiority Germontopn
Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
Preserving Meat.

The meat preserving process is coming
into practice in various parts OF the world.
The business is said TO be successfully and
extensively practiced in Melbourne. in
Australia, several factories being kept in
constant operation. During the last six
months of 1859, the Melbourne Meat Pre-
serving Company put up 1915 sheep and
$50 head of catle, the former costing
1921 ,565 and the latter $1,000 The
nrst few cargoes that arrived in England
were found on being discharged. quite un-
ut Tor food and became almost total loss.
but two years experience has instructed
the manufacturers SO that the meat is de-
Nvered sound and sweet. and at a profit so
large that the early losses have been more
than compensated for. 1t is mentioned as
not the least important result of this new
trafiic that 1t has kept up the price OF sheep
SO that the contemplated abandonment OF
the stock raising farms has prevented.
Sheep in Australia are selling at sl.75 per
mead, and one mandatory at Melbourne
has increased its consumption TO GOO
sheep per week.
1t is TO be hoped that improvements will
continue to be made in the process until
meat of all kinds will be brought within
the reach of the poorest classes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
Housekeeping Hints,

A pound Of fried meat says one who ha.
studied up the matter, does not contain So
mucn nourishment Is four ounces Of boiled
meat /; nevertheless, some will have tho;,
fry-and dyspepsia!
Celery is RECOMMENDED most strongly as
. remedy for nervousness. Bv a daiIy
use OF It, those engaged in labor weaken
the ne-ves, or who are Afflicted vith nsi.
pitation Of the heart, are assured nj rai;as
When celery is out OF the season, onions A..
said to be an excellent substitute. -
Now that the ice is 50 high, it is worth
while to know how to keep . small piece
q good while: Make double pocket n
strong wooden cloth, no matter how course
and faded II u. Have space Of two inch.
es or 90 between the inner and outer pock-
cts, and pack this space - full q possible
with feathers. You have no need to use
geese feathers; hens festhefs are Just Is
good. With . pocket thus constructed
md kept closely tied ct the mouth, . few
pounds Of ice nay be kept Q week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28
To Destroy Weeds in
Walks.

A most efficient agent for the destruction
OF weeds, and not one expensive, can be
made by boiling four pounds of arsenic
and eight pounds of soda in twelve GALLONS
OF water. To every gallon of this boiling
mixture three gallons of cold water should
be added, and the liquid carefully sprink-
LED over the walks, while it is yet warm
II is desirable to do this in fine weather.
ana when the walks are dry, so that the
weeds and weed seed may have the full
benefit of the application Care must be
taken not to let any liquid fall on the leaves
or reach the roots of any plants il is not
desired to kill. In twenty-four hours af-
ter the poison is put on the walks every
weed will be killed. and if IL be once
thoroughly done, it will keep the walks
clean through the season.-CanadaF Farmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

Of Hancock ~ S"0hV
The undersigned, Widow Of Narhauie, Ana,
late OF Brookiin, in said County, decea sed ~
sPecuuny represents, that SAID deceased died no.
sessed OF PERSONAL Estate, an Inventory Of when
mas oeen duiy returned into the Probate Once !:
that her circumstances render IL nece.sarv ma,
she should have more Of said Personal Estate
than she lie entitled 70 on a distribution Thereof.
Sne therefore prays that your Honor wo1id
grant her such Allo ~ ance odt Of said Persona
Estate, as IN your discretion you may sleterm inc
necessary and proper, and tor the appoin TN nj
Of Come TO SCI OFT bower in said estate.
RUTH ii. ALLEN
june 18th 1870.
HANCOCK, IS. Court OF Probate, June Term.
" ,oe me foregoing petition, ordered,-That said
y, % give pubic notice 10 ali persons interest
"a " Causing copy Of this Order TO be pu biisb-
S.Srss ss weeAs ssecessivey in The Ellsworth
"a - = eewepaper Published In Ellsw rth in
sAid County, taa1e they ray aDpear n ! Cont If
rIopaie ior said Coonfy 70 be held At EIIsvorth
~ sne -. weanesday IN August next q ten Of the
sioc. 10 tae forenoon, and caus, II any they
3w9S PARKER r3tCE
Uss Copy-Attese '-GDO. A, DYE, Ne ssstcr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

1HE subscriber hereby gives pubic no,ic. To I'll
! concerned that he has been duly appointed
anu La eAkeh upon himself the trust OF an Admin
istrator oi The Last will and tertatnent OF
Samuel simpson, late OF sullivan
IN the County of Hancock, widow deceased hv nv
ins bonu a. The law directs he the fore r,.u..t.
all persons tho are indebted TO sad deceased.
tate to make immediate payment. ana those mo
nave an! demands thereon 10 exhibit the lam. for
payment.
June 18th, lc1i. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

Ala Court of Probate holden AZ B.ueLllI with
In ami for the County OF Hancock on the l-g " ed.
nessiay Of July. \. u. $50.
slower r. " ilson. Executor OF the last VIII %;
JOSIAH Wilson late OF Pcncbscot in said 1 ouni,
dece2sed-having presented hl- nr-t account u
administration upon said estate for Probate
Ordered That the said executor give notice
thereof 70 all persons Interested. By causing =
copy OF thi- order 10 he published three weeks
sHsetslVeiF IN the Ellsworth American, printed
IN Ellsworth that ihcy may appear al a frol.afs
couit 70 Ice holden AZ Bucksport. o. the 81 Wed.
nc-daE Of sept. ncAi, At ten Of the clock III the
the same should not le above.
Sw., PAghEE TUCK. Judge.
true copy-Auesi .-6tsb- A DlER, I.,zl-ter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-07-28

Al a Court OF Probate holden ut Ellsworth With
IN and for the County OF Hancock, on the let ed.
nesiay Of June. A. D.. 1870.
Joseph ID. Grindle administrator upon the es-
tate OF Mary Leach late Of Penobscot, In said
County, demonstrating presented his first ae-
count OF administration upon said estate for Pro-
bate:
Ordered That the said Admir-. give notice
thereof tc all persons interested, by causing a
copy Of this Order 20 be published tn &c weeks
snccessfvely In the Ellsworth American, printed
In Ellsworth that they may appear at n Probate
Court TO he holden at Ellsworth the lst wednes.
day OF August ~ al ofthe clock in the fore
noon, and shew ca"se. ii any they have why the
same should not lie allowed
3w2s PARKER TICK Jndre
true Cory-Attest: Geo. A. DYER Re gister