davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03

"A general alarm was rung twice for the fire
at the Patterson bonded warehouse August f.
The losses and insurances could not be aScer-
tanned.
On Saturday last, about 2 o'clock in the af
ternoOn, party of men were drinking together
In tavern at Front and Morris streets. A diff
Guilty arose between John Force and George
Stinson, and after some angry words had passed
between them, Stinson drew knife from his
pocket and cut Force SO severely in the abdomen
that his entrails in short time protruded. Force
was removed to his house, No. 1854 South Front
street, when physicians being called in, they
pronounced him to be in dangerous condition
After infictng the wound, Stinson left, but was
subsequently arrested by Lieutenant Erickson
and locked up in the Second Police District
Station House. where he is held to await the
result of Forces injuries, who now lies in
critical condition.
In August last, a. strange dog ran into the
stable of Mr.. Henry Buckley, on Barker street,
above Tenth, and bit one of the stable dogs,
which soon went mad and bit another stable
dog, which also went mad. Two goats that were
in the stable were afterwards attacked with
hydrophobia, as were mule and Cwo horses,
one of the latter dying on Wednesday last. In
attending to the mule and the horses Michael
Ryan and Alexander Montgomery were both
bitten but as yet have exhibited no symptoms of
the disease.
Last evening about half-past o'clock barn
owned by Mr. Weatherly, at Point lane and
Trenton Railroad, occupied by William Smith,
was destroyed by fire. There were in the barn
three horses eight cows and large quantity of
hay and grain, all of which perished in the
flames The loss on the contents of the barn is
estimated at $5000; insdred for $1,000. The loss
on the barn could not be aseertained.
Mrs. Ann McQuinn was run over by wagon
on Saturday last at Tenth street and Washing
ton avenue, and was severely cut about the
breast.
Charles Essil, 10 years of age, residing at
Seventh and Shippen streets was run ever on
Saturday night last by railway car at Ninth
and Race streets, and had one of his legs terribly
crushed. He was taken to the Pennsylvania
fa1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
BELOW.
Ship Progress, Simons, from London 12th Nov.
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA.
Ship Abysna, Christian from Liverpool 18th Nov. for
Philadelphia, was spoken Sd ult. lat. 40. long 2
Steamship Pioneer, Barrett. for Philadelphia sailed
Steamship James 5. Green. Pace for Philadelphia,
sailed from Richmond 3lst ult.
Steamer Rattlesnake, Mershon. hence, at Portland
29th ut.
Barque James Ives Foster, hence, at Brouwershaven
18th ult and sailed for Helvoet.
Barque Washington, Kauecheldt, hence at Hamburg
goth ult.
Barque Lepanto, Bell, hence at Antwerp 18th ult.
Brig Thomas Walter, Robinson, hence at St. Johns, p
Brig Nellie Move. Merryman, hence, remained at St.
Thomas 1Ith ult. for Savannah
Schr Oriole Thompson, sailed from Demarara llth ult
for Delaware Breakwater
Schr W. s. Hilles Burgess, from London for Demarara
anchored at Deal 20th ult.
Schr Ralph Souder Crosby hence, at st. Marys Ca,
Schrs A. Truedell, Hess; John Stroup Isard; James
Satterthwaite Kinney; Sarah Watson Smith; George
Boston for Philadeiphia; j. w Vanneman Sharp, from
Baltimore and H. w Godfrey, Sears, do for Nor
ris river at Holmes Hole P. M. Both ult.
Schr A. M. Flanagan, Collins, from st. Marys Ga, for
St Marys Bar, Ca with signal of distress, by steamer
Dictator from Savannah fer Florida which went to her
assistance and towed her on supposed without damage
Schr H. Spoord, Tanner. hence at Savannah Both ult
Schrs j. NJ. Richards and Eliza Pike Larkn, for Phila
delphia, were loading at Charleston 30th ult; -
Schr d. Talbot Amsbury, Mt Satila Mills Ca 25th ut
from Savannah-wa reported cleared for Philadelphia.
Schr Sarah, Cobb, hence at New Bedford Both ult.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is given that the first class Iron Nun Buoy,
b oxen adrf from Boon Island LEDGE Mane on the 18th
Nov, has been replaced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03

an TO RENT-A PART OF 4 LARG
l Store. the south side Of 6 PSsuo ssrss sSsS
other similar business Address Store BOX iyss 10y Is
dophiA Post ohee." N%N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
Foreign Affairs.

"A Peabody memorial hospital is to be erected
in London.
On New Years day Napoleon received the
fluctuations Of the Diplomatic Corps
-All kilograms forwarded over the French
cable, 1t is asserted by the Paris correspondent
of the London Globe, are reviewed by the Minis
ter of the Interior.
"A rumor circulating in Madrid that the
United States had forwarded a note threatening
a recognition of the Cuban revolutionists has
been Officially denied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Barque Omaha, BaIlard . days from Liverpool, with
mdse to Penrose, Massey Co. 18th ult, lat 81 40 long
AZ 30 during heavy gale from NW the barque kept
nearly her beam ends for two hours and Hooded the
decks.
Barque Alfred, Burt, Liverpool Sept "a via Ber
muda Dec. %, with mdse to Peter Wright d Sons Nov
l. lat 35 06 long S. W. during heavy sw gale lost
heavy gale from WNW which stove bulwarks and swept
decks of everything movable.
cester, Eng, with iron, etc., to l.. Westergaard Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03

New Years Day was very generally OBJ
served as holiday throughout the country.
Everywhere there appears to have been quite
revival of the good old-fashioned custom of
paying congratulatory visits. In New York and
Baltimore, especially, its observance was more
general than for some years past.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
AMUsEMENTs.
THE ME NNER RCHo RS
GRAND BAL MAsQUE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80. 1870.
AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

one lady, will be IS.
Additional ladies' tickets, each 81.
Reserved seats in the Balcony Circle 30 oenta eaoh
can be secured at CW A Trumplers Music StoreNo eS
Chesnut street, commencing Monday, January g.
Spectators Tickets for Family Circle, 50 cents each
The following gentlemen well as members Of the So
eiety, will receive subscriptions
WILLIAM J. HoRsTMANN, corner Fifth and Oherrysts
u. HERBERT, corner of Fourth and Race streetR
n. r. MUcKLE, Public Ledger" office.
GEORGE II. BEHKERT No. 7l6 Chestnut street.
EE WALKER, No. 722 Chestnut street.
News Stand, Continental Hotel.
q. w. A THUMPLER, No o26 Chusnut street.
BoNER 90, music store, No 1lO2 Chestnut street.
RICHARD IT, SCHMIDT. music store, No $40 Arch street
g. A. SCHWARTZ, No. 1906 Ohs smut street.
FRED'K BALTz, No. l1o Walnut street.
louis TouRNY, No. 227 N. Second street.
LOUIS MEYERS music store, No. I4l3 Chestnut street.
BcHAEFER KoRADI, Fourth and Wood streets.
Members who have not yet received their men,
bers Card" will apply TO the Secretary, the Collector
at the rooms OF the Society, ON any evening. l1St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-03
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
Eor additional Marine Ne,ra zee Firat Pnne

For additional Marine Netos zee First PAGE.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
SUN RISES. Ks............725 NOOK SErs.......... $40
SUN SETS. HIGH WATER ........ 25l
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
II. A. soUDER,
GEORGE l.. BUZBY, COMMITTEE THE MONTH.
GEORGE N. TATHAM,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
Leather Bits.

The Belfast Journal says one Of the
cruclest things to dumb beasts j. putting
frozen iron bits into horses mouth. II
is not only painful but n dangerous act.
For every time living flesh touches metal
much below the freezing point. the latter
extracts the heat from the former and
freezes IL. Thus horses mouth becomes
frozen by the cold iron several times a day
put into IL each time causing these freez-
ings 10 go deeper and deeper. 10 end Al last
in extensive liberation. With such a soar
mouth the horse refuses 10 cat and pines
away. which calls the hor>e-doctor in.
They call il bots. CHAMBERS. horsc-ail. &c.
and go 10 examining down poisonous drugs
in big doses; and the next you know OF the
poor abused creature, lac il irundled OF to
he food for fish or crows. Many yalua-
Bile horse has been ''uIysteriously" lost in
just that way.
Thinking aud humane people avoid this
by first warming the bits: but this j.
mnch trouble. and sometimes impossible
a. in night work. Now all this trouble
and loss are entirely avoided. a. we have
found on large trial. by getting the harness
| maker TO get up leather bits for winter use.
so made that no metal substance can touch
| the flesh. They are durable and cost only
| half dollar We would't exchange ours
for gold one, If il couldn't be replaced
Don't fail TO try it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
The Grocer's Dictionary.

We offer 10 our friends in the Trade the
following conveniently arranged definitions
of unusual terms and technical phrases
employed in the descriptions of goods.
their weights. measures. packages. or man
ner or bringing into the markets. which
are frequently met in reports Of various
places. We do 80, not because We ,lp no;
suppose our readers arr ALREADY familiar
with many or all OF them. bat for ready
reference, and we shall add to them from
time TO time: aud should any of our read
ers meet with any word or PHRASE with
which they may not be familiar. and viii
write u. we take pleasure IN hunting II
up and adding IL Ia our list.
AEEoBA.-s Spanish weight Of ai r..
lbs. and measure OF about - lbs. ~ a
Portuguese weight about 3!~,>
CERoo>--A bale or package made "
hides.
MArND.-A Bengal weight OF lOo lbs
Troy, or - lbs Avofr. dupoi>
PICtL--i Chinese weigh, 81 1873 3 lb>
II i divided into loo catiics. 1900 tacls.
The Chinese call Il Tau.
lTAKIfE--ln dry measure. tho fourth
of ton In weight, or eight bushels of
grain a.. a quarter Of wheat
QUINrAL--A hundred weight, or ll2 b<.
TAEL--ln China. denomination Of
money worth nearly seven shilling> s,cr-
ling. or about dollar and half gold also
1 weight OF one and third ounces.
iacricaH Gr"c,r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
Brooklin Farmers Club.

At meeting OF the Brooklin Farmers
Club held on the evening Of the 22d inst,
the cultivation of Potatoes. preparation Of
the soil &C, was discussed.
o. W. Herrick, presented some interest
ing statistics ofthe potato crop in our coun-
try. Had succeeded best on land broken
up in the fall, well plowed and pulverized
in the spring. MANFRED in the hill. with a
compost of Muck, Rockweed, and Straw.
DR. S Smith has succeeded well by
turning over land in the spring and plant
ing on the turf, used horse and COW manure
mixed, and in the hill.
B. Nutter repudiated the whole system
OF manuring in the hill. Had experiment
ed somewhat on potato culture during the
past season. Found that where the ma
nure was spread on and plowed into the
land the potatoes did not rot, while on land
of the same kind manfred in the hill they
were nearly half rotten. Better GUILTY. ate
less land and get more potatoes; Besides
the land will be in better condition for
future crop. Observer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
Lice on Cattle.

The Massachusetts Ploughman give what
it calls the simplest and most effective
remedy for lice on cattle, as follows ::
Rub their hides well with az ointment
made or cayenne pepper. or Scotch SNUFF
mixed with hogs lard. Anybody can make
it, Any kind OF oil or son grease mixed
with Scotch snuff and well rubbed in will
effect cure. but to make sure work il is
best TO do it two or three times at inter-
walls OF some days. say week between.
so as 10 destroy any that may be Matched
from eggs not destroyed by the first appll-
cation.
Calves during their first winter are very
apt TO suffer from lice, and if not attended
10 will certainly suffer and come out mis-
erably In the spring. All cattle in fact
should be closely watched for these vermin.
or before the owner is aware of il they
may go through the whole herd. But the
cattle that are most subject To lice are
those that are poor in flesh from bad keep
ing, so that nature is unable 10 east Off the
old coat. leaving an extra protection for
lice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

How DEXTER Is SHoD.-Each shoe is
carefully balanced. The surface which
comes In contact with the ground slightly
curves from heel 10 toe. SO that when the
horse Is standing firm the principal weight
Is borne by the heel and centre. no heavy
pressure being felt upon the toe. Just a.
line drawn from the heel to the toe of a
mans boot would demonstrate slight
curve. so Is the natural curve given to each
OF Dexters shoes. When n man walks
there is rising, sloping action from heel
10 toe, and when horse is trotting there
is rolling motion from the back part of
hoof TO the front. Acknowledging this
principle to be correct, it stands to reason
that horse will gather more quickly and
with less friction il. instead Of the heel and
toe being forced to the same level, the for
mer is raised a little higher than the lat
ter.
To secure extract proportion to this
curve, Mr.. Bonner, takes each shoe and
places il on the smooth surface OF marble
slab and weighs il with critical eve. In
the toe of each shoe an excavation or slop-
ing indenture is made for the purpose OF
giving firmness TO the step Of the horse,
BY the force Of conclusion the soft earth
is forced up into this excavation, so that
in rising from heel to toe, the shoe does
slip backward. This sloping indenture
must be carefully proportioned to the size
and weight Of the shoe. for otherwise il
might create friction and prove positive
drawback instead of an assistant.
This mode of shoeing certainly has
worked well in Dexter's case. for the mar
vel Is still marvel, and all Of his recent
performances, which have SO astonished
the world, have been made in shoes con-
structed after the pattern described
TTurf, Field and Farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
Wheat.

Maine can raise her own wheat We
have Omen said II, and say 1t now Sup
pose each farmer of our State had last
spring properly prepared two acres of
ground and sown IL with wheat. We think
each one might have raised twenty bush
els nj moderate calculation. and that
quantity will make -four enough for one
family, If the family is not over large. Now
how much OF n saving would that be To our
Slater Suppose there are 10000 farmers
in Maine. aud we believe we have that
number. Now IL each one grows twenty
bushels Of wheat the aggregate would he
one million four hundred thousand bushels.
And what would that he worth at two dol
lars per bushel? The answer is g., 500. 600.
That Is a snug little sum to make In the
State in single year and from single
product. 1t does really seem to us the cf-
fort i worth making. and for this purpose
let our farmers prepare their lands and sow
them with wheat in the spring. Don't
mind the clouds, the moon. or the wealth
er. but go ahead, remembering the while
that a good Providence helps those who
help themselves.
The tribute We pay TO other States every
| year for -four j. enormous. We dare not
say how much. But our farmers can make
| some calculations from the figures above
| The drawback Is tremendous and ought
| not to be. The climate and soil of Maine
| are well adapted to wheat raising and then
why not grow IL? There are virgin lands
enough I'm Aroo>took County 10 grow all
the wheat the people of the State can eat
when made into -four and bread And two
or three acres on each of our old farms can
be prepared every year which will give u
wheat In abundance. .'But the land i worn
ont" some one says. Well. what of IL p! Re
store IL by proper fertilizers. Bring It back
| into its normal state. sow clover and plnw
1t under. That will s~ecten and fcrtilizc
the land so that a good crop OF wheat can
be grown upon it. There j. no better ma
| nure than that. But how farmers hate tn
pillow under good crop of clover II seems
like waste 10 them. but 1t j. most excel
| lent fertilizer for wheat lands-bctter than
barnya-d manure; for the latter produces
too rank growth OF straw. and the heads
are not well filed. Clover plowed under.
some lime AMI ashes will prepare the soil
for wheat raising. Now farmers Of Maine,
begin the work next Spring and DELAY Il
| no longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
The Egg Trade.

There are few persons who have an idea
of the extent or value of eggs, as an article
of commerce. 1t is said that France alone
produces from seven to eight billions an
nlally-a quantity which, If blown and
strung. would twice encircle the globe.
France exports about six millions. chiefly
to England The estimated production of
eggs in Great Britain is two billions annu-
ally, and yet England pays about %, 600. 900
in gold for importations from France, Bel
GUM, and Holland. The egg trade in Par
is is very important one, and subject to
municipal restraints. They are sold in bas-
kets Of !, 04O each. They must not only be
whole and fresh, but Of certain size, and
officials are appointed by the city govern
ment to inspect, not the number and quail
ty, but the size Of the eggs. These inspec-
tors are supplied with ring, all the eggs
passing through which are condemned.
We have not now the figures BY which
TO show the amount of eggs used in New
iork. Chicago, and others Of our large
American eittss; bet Il = in.aaense. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

At a regular meeting Of the Bucksport
Farmers Social Club,
Voted. That a vote OF thanks be tender
ed to those persons who so literally con-
tributed to defray the expense ola dele
gate to represent them in the Farmers con-
vention at Lewiston on the 10. 20, 81, in
slant. Voted, That the Secretary be d.
rected to have il inserted in the American.
James A. Laurence, Secretary.
Bucksport January &c 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
THE
CENTRAL
RAILROAD
OF IOWA.
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
EnIr ~. ErNHpANrNr TAr


MANY PERSONS ARE SELLING THEIR
GOVERNMENT BONDS While the Premium is
still large Css the Treasury has promised to bay
thirteen millions In Decomborl. and Reiavest In
the frs, Mortgage Bonds ofthc CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD Of ova which pay about onethiri more
Interest. The time TO make snch Kcinvestment
is while the Treasury is buying, anil Governments
ale at premium.
The Road does not run through = Wilderness
where it would have 10 wait years for population
and business. but through the mos; thckly settled
and productive agricultural counties IN he state.
which gives each section = large trafic soon a.
completed
II runs ihroug then great coal iiclds % Southern
Iowa 70 the Norm where coal T. indispen sable and
must be carried.
1t runs from tho great lumber region. OF the
I North through district at cpaR!ry which IL drs
/ titui. OF this lr,me necessity.
| The mortgage Is made to the Farmers Loan and
/ Trust Co. aud bonds be issued only al rate
| IL sIG CO.. per mile. only half the amount uron
some other roads. special security Is provided
for the principal NJ, iar the payment Of Interest,
/ The New York Tribune ssy- " this Is splendid
| enterprise. aud deserves ihc uost liberal std'
! The New York Is!sp~RacH say, I'VE know
the Central Railroad ci iowa il enc Of the great
AMI good nnrA@ si tts a-e rs "ttth'tt
T many Of icading bank presidents and ether
I gentlemen af hi-h character, vino nave mesns
/ enough 10 build three snosi roads ou, a
/ their own pocket. 80 that ais its AFFAIR. viii be
/ abiy a. we'll a. honestly managed TIC Central
! Of Iowa will be 30 that state ahai the >rw Nork
| Central D. TO this. oxcept that Il runs through a
| Tar richer country. We therefore recommend the
| Genital Iowa B,uis. with cattle confidence ~
I their value. TIE truth j.. that a fFs; Mouga<c
/ ~ $4,000 per mile ufon i rad running through
such a country cannot be Otherwise than sai''
I ftr.i Mortgage Gonds Tor -saal an amount
! upon 4 roa,l rue tius Ihrrusi .uth a rca sui a.
r,4dy wcil->e,il,,l par o. Iowa, can scu Dc rec.
Y otnuirnici psTieetl, safe veil a. VERY pFo-
Z aiat.c iHvsssincls. Pamphlets. with map nay b.
ubt4!aed aud suuscri pt.oa. aiil sc renewed. at
I TIIE ,oNrANl-> OFFICES. No. 3! fI>k 81,
NEW Yo.k, and atihe EANk uF NORTH
7 AMERICA, ~ WALL ST. ans Al iiuML> =
MNCf'> D " Al II.
1T k>I'uliT 3, Inv ,Ep >NAKAl s.
v. B. SHATTUCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

william 10 stevens 81 t.aall.t,,f. in th, Jam.
~ 81 HAnc,rk a. i state al VI tlur d., Ia, ,lr,
II Mortgage dated september th4fd -. ruuyet.
rti a. fa.. AAft II kirs.i., ~ said t.ouI.i.h8rn
seftstn lr-. Ut LAND with uust itn-. thereon sftH
At.1 ~ Wet tom -i-.ru in MA t,ugl.tofl lf
dee Egbe.t follow. va ~. -fnnng al the sbor.,
~ I"u"-' 'nsn - DE :. b taif thereof 10 deep
Ghit! near "a Nfru." trrr spotted tl' lca -.sAtss
t+tFt one ihird degree cH.T TO Tie ctuicr
81 ttc toRn ruRt near birch frss tIgFly thrt and
hail ro-is thcacr south. I.rts -f a4l two.
thirds degree west eighteen rods thvur, from
center as rua'l AiaFs All. North fpFt aud rthIFt
ts.tccs west cellar stake a guiN loot r-t-ighf
ru. Then e North foftt-tsy4 si,.r,s,. eat "a a
point eve rods tnenrc North eighty tvs - - gree.
east. thirteen and one.hAlt r,., q ~. nT-i
uoIsd bouui- containing nyr krr,- moe aT i,---.
Tie conditions IN >Aii mortgage having been
bruAen, hy rca-on whereof clAn iprrrlo-urc
II the .Au.r, aud give thi- IA tic accordingly.
Man u kfng-ley.
by VI >AEsEST, het Ait'v.
JAu'y. IT, ls-g. fNg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

losses alone by breakage, and fermentation
and spelling from want OF ventilation.
amounts to q fortune every day. A want
of some better method OF packing for trans
portation, which should save this great
loss, has long been felt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
MANHOOD AND W0MAhA00D.
rtnGG~HTn "a IHE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No & Hu!aacA StrAt. Boston.

lyP!sHs!,s Revere H3G-c
INi.ikn CORES SON. ftf LIS lin
mn ~t-tT<tf pFl my az NtIF.pgT>Ftty a.
ii'N- At'I' y i''Ais'' ~ '''' @"-' - ~ -
ENMkr ~rTp NtTAtlrN FGLMkT.-Hp hITT1SK ~
a.. N......,.. "a, I..,.,.., t,.,,,t,rt mrs.
''' n -
hnNnhiA, aud All other Nt-rase- SritinE iTn-n ihr
ltgrt,ft> ~ 90 IN ~ ~. I. ui.s+EttfDsS ~ \
49,,
hN'7 - ""AA"'' '"N IS = 49,
tor every man Fprc nulf hlr boilst. - pages.
t,otpt a. cloth pR A II HAYES Author
w.
80, .,N,-,, rtII.to, ,,.> 81. ,,,Nt,N
'
AND lith Dish ASKS. or. N"NAN FEtATlb OF
PlIA -lttp.,tg Ntll ANn FAgttuta..I, tiiN lroin
- 49,. -, -. 49,, ,..,-.r.
'AN' !" f'P 49, 49, N 80
tiNE FNuEANtNG-
Thee are t..yaad all coulpati-an, tbs IA 1st ca
traord nary work On l'hs -i''lpgY ever published
There 80 nothing whatever that the VI lEl.IEiB or
,trtt.p - 49,. 80 ....-
= 1910 81 - ~" ="
Ni'A - AN"N ~ $3.50 = ''''' 'Nf''.''''' A'''
in4f! matter ~ 'i'' '''t ~ ''''i' -''-'
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= = ~ "
"i - '-''~ az sp'"'" ''''' 80 "''
N' "i'a'i' 'Ae'' 'A14''e Se'+'' '"'' ~ S''''
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

Alta Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth with
in and for the County oi Hancock. on the first
Wednesday OF January A. ID. ls.o.
Elizabeth II. Arey named Executirx in . certain
Instrument purporlng 10 be the Lass Will and :es-
lament OF
Thomas Arey, late of sullivan,
IN said county deceased having presented the
same Tor probate:
ORDERED, That the said Executor give notice
TO all persons interes ed by causing a copy of
This order To To published three weeks successive
that they may ap, ear at Probate Couri to be held
Ut Ellsworth in said county the LIST Wedne s.iay
OF February ten of the clock In the forenoon
and sh-w cause II any they have, why the said
instrument should not be proved, approved, aud
allowed The last will and testament of said de-
ceased.
3w2 PARKER TUCK, Judge
true copy-Aitest. GEo. A. DYER, Req ter