davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Corn in Drills and in Hills.

Al the Michigan Agricultural College. in
lsGo, two plots OF land were set apart, SUBJ
stsntially equal in character Of soil, each
measuring foriy-eight rods Ia length by
two Ia width. The ground was piowed
May .. and manure was spread evenly and
worked in by cultivator aud harrow yell
low Dent corn was planted May u. In
rows four feet arart; one OF the plots be-
Ing planted In hills, the other In drills.
The plots were cultivated and hoci June
10, and again july :, the plants being
thinned 50 a. to leave the same number OF
stalks on each plot, including an equal
distribution OF plants throughout the sub
division OF the plots. A. nearly a. posi-
BILE, each OF the two plots received the
same amount Of labor In cultivation. The
stalks were cut al the bottom September
l.. and stocked in good order. Tire c
weeks afterward the corn was husked aud
weighed. The stalks were then again
carefully stocked, and were hauled and
weighed in good condition. October IL
The corn on the portion planted In hills
was rather better in quality than on that
planted in drills. But the drilled portion
produced ~ 10 bushels of shelled corn
and tons of stalks 10 the acre, against
90 IL bushels Of corn and FL q tons OF
stalks per acre produced by the portion In
hills -Agrlcultsrdi Report.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
The Rhubarb Plant.

II has always beeu matter OF surprise
10 u that so few farmers cultivate the
rhGbarb or pie-plant. We regard IL a.
quite indispensable for the table and
through May. June and July there /. moth
ing fks its refreshing acid. for making
pies, tarts. sauce, etc, A. healthml As
they are palataole TO the taste
The plant is hardy perennial. and II
comes into use the latter part OF April,
ard continues 70 sell well till green cur
rents. gooseberries aud apples come,
along TO take ats place.
Rhubarb plants ought to have ! heavy
dressing of manure every spring TO be
fOrked in, and two or three hoeings through
the seasons 70 keep down all weeds Il is
great point to have the stalks tender and
10 secure this they ought to be grown rap
Idly under stimulating manures or warm
rich soil
Set the roots about four feet apart each
way in straight rows ana regular distap-
ces. Take division OF old roots Of the
kind desired. They may be set in the
Sp:ius or the tall. the time being less i'm
portant than the condition Of The soil
Cshopn's Seeding i late VARIETY Of a
large stock, bat Is apt 20 be Hide stringv
when II gets TO be- OF full size II is very
juicy. The Victoria i also "a rather Ia Z.
variety. bat grows - long aud large that
i is rather = vprite with the gardener.
Mlyat.'> Linne a, j., an early variety ex-
ten>iyely cultivated Tor an early crop aud
ID 10 be one Of the best favored Of all
the kinds
But me main point i to set out few
plans this >prins and take 90 d care OF
ii n. II ypl vent already don'r
fth - 81 >pn'; set th.ln oat ~ -.,-
god cars % N axe grow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Novel Way of Producing Early Potatoes.

sample Of very fine kidney potato
(Nona's Pride, four or five inches long,
has been shown In this office, grown in
the drmcnse OF Andrew MCullagh, Esq.
OF 81. Brendon's Coolock. on a peculiar
system His gardener, Mr.. Byrnc has
found out node-which he preserves as
strict secret-of growing potatoes in th
open air, without permitting the sets o
produce tops, the new crop coming direct
from the eyes OF the old potatoes, and to
which they are attached. and IL seems that
this crop has taken but six weeks to come
To perfection, and that from the same
piece OF land he has two crops In twelve
weeks. commencing about the 9th OF
March last. The advantages of this sys-
TEN are, that there is no forcing. no ma
nurc, and that the surface can b.. occupied
by other small grained crops that require
both light aud air To bring them to per-
lection. We have seen many years ago
new potatoes repeatedly produced during
the winter season by packing the whole
potatoes in layers in a mixture OF earth
aud coal ashes on hurdles In dry cut
house; but how Mr. Byrue at this season,
when all nature puts on her holiday gari,
IN green and gorgeous tinting, prevents
the potatoes from putt forth their green
stems and leaves. aud yet produce new
potatoes, Is 10 u, a mys ery.-Irish Fur
mers Ga<cns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
A SMILE TRAP. We nnd in the Rural

A SMILE TRAP. We ind In the Rural
Nes Yorker, description Of trap which
seems 70 Us simple and elective, SO far as
wcodchecks and the like are concerned
Take barrel and experiment Herewith,
Till you ascertain its centre OF gravity with
sumcient accuracy to nearly balance II on u
stick Of wood about seven inches through,
or on two stakes driven nearone another.
Now, n the open end OF the barrel Is suf
fered to rest upon the ground it Is evident
that IN inclined plane reaching to the
CLOSED end In presented TO the inquisitive
woodchuck. At the upper end of this
slope Is to be placed the seductive apple,
or other bait, seeing which. the wood.
chuck, after due consideration. enters and
passes the centre Of gravity, whercupon
the barrel Tits, and IL IL has been property
adjusted, settles, aftsr two or three lurches
into an upright position on Its own bot
tom. The beauty of the arrangement Is
that you can, whether your trap Is sprung
from a distance of half mile, and, allow.
ing for such deceptive agencies as high
winds or evil disposed boys, you need no,
take many unnecessary steps In visiting
your traps. The inventor OF this trap de-
clsres that the oftener the same trap is
used Tor skunks, the better are it, taking
qualities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Raising Potatoes.

convinced that We talk too much
% 'dt Large rs. small potatoes for seed. "
ilaItIng In hills or drills" and depth oI
covering, and far too little about enrich
.ns aud preparing the ground, and keep
Ing the crop free from weeds. 1.-THE land
Is dry, rich and clean, and the potatoes are
planted In good season, and the soil kept
well stirred by the use Of the cultivator
until there Is actual danger Of cutting OF
the roots and tubers, and any weeds that
have escaped the hoe are afterward pulled
out by hand. the chances are favor able for
a ood crop, no matter what system OF
planting is adopted. And, on the other
hand. il the land is wet and poor. and the
weeds are suffered to choke the crop. il is
no use TO talk about size of seed, or dis
lance of hills. Get the land right. and IL
you have time then to talk about new var
ieties, and the best method OF planting
well and good; but do not try to get q
good crop by any species Of agricultural
legerdemain. You cannot cheat nature !:
and all who attempt to do SO are ultimate
ly found out and pun ished Il Is the
greatest evil connected with our farming
NJ. S. Clark, OF Vermont, has q piece OF
land that was in corn last year that he
wishes TO sow next fall with winter rye
and seed down with grass. His object is
TO get . good permanent meadow or pas
ture. He has no manure, and proposes to
sow the field thus summer with 1t and turn
it under, aud asks my opinion Of the plan.
If the soil is clayey, should prefer . good
summer fallow. Make the land - smooth
and mellow Is garden. aud SOW % the
grsss-seeds the LAT Of August withoat any
other crop. Mr.. C. asks me show many
crops Of buckwheat would be equal 70 .
dressing Of twenty-five tons Of barnyard
manure" Wehave not the necessary date
to answer this question, but judging from
what fhcts We have, think IL would take
eight or nine average crops Of bsekwhsat
TO furnish ~ much nitrogen - II eoasaia.
ID In twenty-five tons Of good manare.-[L
Harris, in American A0vtcsltwria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Spring Care Of Cows.

Dairymen during the past few years have
very generally adopted the plan Of having
cows come in early In the spring. and there
is wisdom In 80 doing. for a greater prod
uct OF milk is obtained and the health Of the
COW better preserved. Farmers have
learned that by this means. milk fever may
he avoided, aud that garget. caked udder
&c. which very materially detract from
their prospective profits on the dairy. mas
more generally be aver.ed. They under
stand that when a COW comes In during the
cool weather OF spring, while kept upon
dry feed, there Is but little danger from
diseases. and that when this event takes
place after the animal has been turned to
grass, and the weather has become hot
the case becomes hazardous
Cows that come In at this season OF the
year. need special care. however. or they
will not yield through the season the OK
pectcd profit. Food amounting In nutritivc
qualities To an equivalent Of IN, milk Sc
GREETED. must - given. or there will be a
dram upon the system. rcdu in. flesh and
strength. and 80 checking the general vigor
and animation Of the constitution that full
recovery will not be made during the en-
tire season.
Corn meal aud corn in the car il fed a
great deal by dairymcn in the spring. and
a. - but % gram lFttl- mat eau DC
given 10 make flesh and fat, and one OF the
poorest a. a direct milk producer or
course. cow in good condition will Sc
crete more milk than 4 poor one and 80
far ~ this goes. corni a good feed
Wheat bran. mill sun or nIddlings. cot
ton seed cake meal aud cat meal are all
good milk producers. but COW fed upon
these will not Increase in flesh A. rapidly
a. II fed upuu corn. Wheat bran. which
! ono Of the very best feeds for milk pro-
ducing. will iot fatten a steer. Oat or
cora meal mixed. or corn meal with bran
10 Iniddlin.> fed together are prod ABLE.
one 10 keep up the strength OF the systea.
and the other to produce milk.
Farmers who have roots to feel At IN 10
time. are wise aid fortunate: roots are
good regulators. and put the animal In the
right condition. whil- upon hay. TO chan &c
10 pasture feed We regret that far crs
do not more generally appreciate the value
OF root for stock feed. and give their Gull
tvation more attcntion.-OiiO Firmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

HEANrs IN HORSES. A. Veterinarian"
writes the Rural .Ne,c- Yorker: "Heaves
are caused by the cnlargemc Mt, and often
rupture Of the air cells Of the lungs, and
are incurable: for no medical skill can re-
build or rep FIR the broken down structure
OF the lungs. Much can he done for the
relief OF tho animal, however, by the feed.
which should he nutritious, and lie In
little compass, As bulky feed distends the
stomach and presses upon the lungs.
Plenty of grain aud little hay. with the
dust well shaken out, and a little water
spripkled ON, with steady work, or exer-
else. will do as much TO relieve the horse,
and make him useful as anything"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
lorICE or FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Naiha nicl Bowten. . Ellsworth
County Of iIanco~k and state 81 Maine hy hi.
accsi of Mortgage dated Fsb, nary -ih. l~'si and
,gcastst IN the Hancock l.e. slFy, SoI LIS. PAGE
a. conver.l To- Harriet \ Row len Of klI.uui IN
Aforesaid re following described 10, or p.rcsi
Of land. situsir In ssi1 Eilsso wit. II. sin
Ellsworth. At the y. D.. corner Of Charles u
HAynr'- lot th~uec running south - degrees
ives; said HAYNES North line .iN ro4i- thence
North 10 degree. Wet two and three qu artcr
rp-is. theme. North - degrees Fast riots to
Hancock street Aiprcsati th~urc south 10 dc
srr-s kAst two .nil three quarter .'pis. tn the
plac. Of beginning. containing sixteen and ous-
halt rn-ts. more or irss And " hrtras tho couIi,
ilons to said Mortgage have bech brokcn. now
therefore. claim to t1r.r lose the same ami give
this notice accordingly. agr~cablv TO the statnt-s
II thc STATE. IN snch ca.r- made aH.i provided
HtRkikI \ Rom pt>.
by her iu'y. A. =. Barnham.
Eiissugth, April -. T--i. sui
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

SPRoCrING Ppr,rpEs -Sp ou'i.g Hh. e.
potatoes vii advance tile crop ~ weeks
They should be cut So that about two eye,
are allowed to each piece. and hese should
De planted ia hot-Deds with very thin coy
eFing OF soil; or IL is better to plant IN
BOXES and set these ia hot-bed. so that
after they are pr Iperly sprDuted they can
be al once carried to the place of planting.
If the nights should be anyway cold. pro-
tect with thin covering of straw when the
plants make their appearance above ground.
Some persons who want a large suantity
sprouted, cut the potatoes as, desired. and
spread them on b ard, boxes or crates,
in dark place, and when sprouted, say
from an inch TO an inch and 4 half. expose
them 70 the light mOistening two or three
times week with tepid water. They
should be planted out SO that there is not
more than two inches of soil over the top
OF the sprouts.-GermdRtO,c Telegraph
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

The writer Of the Rural New Yorker
says he has succeeded best in raising to-
matoes by supporting them on sticks three
TO four feet high
A Western paper states that q Mrs.
Miller. who cultivates fifteen acre farm
near Lawrence, Kansas, raised last season,
5000 bushels Of sweet potatoes, which
were valued at el 800.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

A correspondent of the Western Rural
gives the following as his cure for scratch
IS in horses, which he has used for sever
al years, and says IL is excellent for gals
and most sores One ounce red precipitate,
one ounce Burgundy pitch. one ounce
Venice turpentine. simmered n one pound
of fresh lard or butter well stirred while
simmering. When the ointment is cool.
apply to the affected parts daily, until
there is no further occasion for the reme-
DIV.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
mNc&M A LECTURE
~& 70 YOUNG MEN.

Lecture on the Natsre. Treatment and Radi.
cal Cure Il Sperms torrh9a or seminal Weak
ness. involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility
and Impe,.iments to Marriage generally: Ner.
vousness, consumption, Epilepsy, and Tits
Mental and Physical lncapseity, resulting from
Seif-Abusc. &e.-By ROBERT j. CULVER
WELL, n D., Author Of the "Green Book - &c
The world renowned author in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experie ice
that the awful consequences Of Self Abuse NAV
We elects ally ed without medicines and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougies,
instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out q
mode Of cure 1t once certain and eDectuai by
which every sufferer, matter what his eoudf-
tion may BE- may care himself ch apply, priv atsly
and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE
Sent usAer seal, 10 any address, in . plain
sealed envelope. on the receipt Of six cents or
tvo postage stamps. Also DIR. CGlverweli's
Publishers. CHAS. J. q. KLINE 9 CO.,
N DSwosy, dew Yerk. Post O0cs Dog -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

~ a Court 81 Probate hoti-n at Ellsworth. With
IN aud for the tounty Of iiAReoes. The .nd
"Wednesday oil AlriI. \ -. ISL.
YiiEp 4. W'ppNAN. Administrator upon the
] lstate Of Brnjamin Atw nod. late IT Baet -psrt
10 sad e"gHty dc,easrd. having pgescnici hi.
areuub; Of Administration utot, sali estate for
Probate.
oRpEKiB - Nat thr sAld Admisisirator stvs
notice thereof g. All lvrsows inIssv.tsi b. caus-
INK copy 90 this nttlrr to 10 puLllsls-d three
srFks succ~ssNriN lu Tho Ellsworth Ausrtr m
print'a ta tiiss.lgth thAt tArs may appear al
ff'hA'c curt g. i-- Ao.!rr a. I-4ca-IHsfs 90 thc
ihifi A~.inestay 80 Nsy ne u. IS gcu ui thr
rli-A ~ ~ iof~p,a.f, arl -h~N cause II auy
They have. shy iifc same should not L. a,Io.,.i
Says FANhHE Ties Jups~.
irlc cop. - litr.i GEp. \. piEH, Krst,icr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

The subs ribey OFF,. hts no uestcad for sale
situated abpat one mile from Ellsworth village
the art stream, contstntng about %
Of land. and gposi l2ni is.re d. Ia The
cpanty,l So Usually about ten tone Of hA. Sith
" poi enough Tor ms family. ant house a j bsra
tn goOsi order. ~tilt other bgtiiiars In lac
good ~ the Nhyc making oac u he moo !
desirable --r.-p-c. tor \ N~rhtnr. or FARMER.
TO lie ipni,.l ID tn. rtaic section IN property
" ~ be sp' at = arEAia. II applied Or spon
LEVI JOY.
Elis~or. tafeh ~. i..l som
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

TIE subscriber hereby gives public sotice 10
] all coneerned, that she has been duly appoint.
ID, and has taken upon herself. the tTast OF a.
Adminissratrix Of The estate Of
NELSON T. FRANKS. late Of bluehin.
in the COUNTY Of Hancock. deceased. BY giving
bond ~ The Law directs she therefore reQues u al
persons who are indebted 70 the said deceaseds
estate % make immediate paynent, and those
Who have any demands thereon. 70 exhibit The
sans Tor payment.
NARY b. franks.
April II, 1871. Svi7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
SoLpiEgs or TIE wARor isis.

soldiers Of the War Of l-ts. and their widows
are nov entitled To Pensions. s,.lliers whS en-
listed between MAY IL. and Juiy sspd. lssi tor
three years. an each Krt bouaiy ct tiol. Many
Soldiers still cnttrsI to usaGou of
Persons desiring pateRt-. peastnas aud boaniirs
and their attorneys. wiH End Il useful Ia employ
an Agcnt At Na.h,ng t.n
Address. JOHN DEhRi>,.. Attorney at Law.
wasui>srpN, II. & tIis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

IT. The Hon. Tie Court u County ComH,is-
sioHers for he County n H1Acock, mr., %
~ holden IN sGh County If HiRcock. At
EHseorfh. on tae llih day II April, 4. y.
ISL
" NBLN shows that town way from the high
u way mad near the new >chonlhouse in District
No J, town AZ fremont to the wharf Of L. W. ( W
y Richardson, and the establishment Of town
landing there would be oG great public convent
enc. thar the -.cctmru # said town AFTER notice
ant hear " # the parties have laid oct such way
and Tcpf ted the to the town at \ public
meeting nt the inhabitants dnly notified and warn
and app said town way laid ont ty III" select
men Af'r a. ami 10 put tho record
selves ag..ricve'i bs such delay and refusal. pray
that You 'auor. would AGREEABLE to law 10 such
case m ena provided, lay out accept and
approve 10 own way. and direct the same Ia be
recorded in the book. 81 said town
I'aie'i ~ fremont, This .uh day Of March i-5l.
T. W RICHARDSON and - others.
STATE or MAINE
Hancock. Court 81 County Commissioners
April Torn 4. u ISL
tton the foregoing petition e to considered by
ths Commissioners that the @etstonrr- arr rc.pon-
sihle and that they out to bc heard touching the
matter -ci forth In ihrr petition and therefore ar
der that the County Commissioners meet at Ahrs-
ham Rieharisoh's house. On Wednesday. the ~sv.
enth day Of June next, a. O'Clock. \ NJ. and
thence proceed q view The tncni onri in said
I-ftitou. immediately after which said view. a
hearing IT the parties and wtars.es will be- had AT
some convenient plsrr in the vicinity, and such
other mns>urys taken Ia the premises a. the Com
missioner shall judge proper And u Is further
tRptRIi-Thai notice Of the time. place and
purpose Of the tommi-siopcrs' meeting Aforesaid
IT, si'en Ia all IsF~pn. and corporations Interested
~ -tr'hg Mc-fci copies ut the petition and this
or'ier thereon. upon the clerk of the town of Tre
mont, and 10y posting up si;estrd copies aforr-
80. " thFcc public places in said town. Thirty
days At lca.t before the tirse appointed fur said
E'cw. aud by publishing The I.f.i"a anL order
thereon. three wccs- surressysly la tir Ellsworth
Amertean Newspaper published In Ellsworth. in
the County of ianc,-k the ARK Publication u h.
thirty dnvs u lea; before tho tifn- II said view.
tat all lrrsuus and corporations Interested NAV
attend and - heart II they think 1T
Attest II II SAUNDERS. Clrrk.
\ true copy Of Tho petition and order thereon
lwis Attest II Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
DAVID LIrTLEEIEI.n. Late Of p.noh.eo,

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
] concerned, that he has beea duIy appoint ed
and has taken upon himself, the trust Of an Ad-
ministrator Of the estate of
DAVID LITTLEFIELD. late of Penobscot,
in the County Of Hancock, deceased, by givins
bond as the Law directs; he therefore requests ali
persons who are indebted TO the said deceased's
who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the
same for payment.
MOSES LITTLEFIELD.
April Il, 1871. 3vi7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

MADE OF Peer Ran. whisky. Prosf 1parsss.
asA Refuse Lissess doeeoesd. spicsA - svsss-
ened 70 please the taste, called Tones" Appes,s
era Resaossss." &e-. that lead the tipp,ss % %
drunkenness and ruin. but are . true Nsdicns made
from the Native Roots and Herbs Of California free
Ire. All AIeehslie ssi0slasas. rAsy are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER anA A LIFE.
GIVING PRINCIPAL. . pssSses Rssovsssr 40
Anvisosaa"s OF the sysssm. eaytag % all po,sosous
matter and restoring the blood 70 healthy sp,as-
ton No person can take those Bstasss according u
direcon and remain long unveii provided the bones
are not destroyed By mineral poison or other means
and the vital organs wasted beyond the po,n, OF
repair.
For 1udam1aseSy and Chpouie Rhevme.
ii",;' aud Cont. DysVepsia. Or I.disessiss,
Bilious. Rcmiticss asd luseruieseue Te.
rcrs, Diseases ofthc Bleed. Liver. KiA,ey,
aud Bladder. these Bittcrs have been most suc
ocsrtni Saeh Diseases are caused by VistseeS
Blood. ~hsch IS generally Produced By arrangement
Z t;se Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
-'s Pain IN the Shoulders Coughs Tfghtness Of the
chest. Dizziness, Sour Erucsations Of the Stomach.
bAa taste in the MONTH Bilious Attacks Paipstation
II the Heart Inflammation Of tho Lungs Pain in the
r'ons % the Kidneys. and hundred other p~nfu,
''li'toT4s. HFc the offspring Of Dyspepsia
fncy inv ifurute he stomach md IN. ,,
20 hser ard bowels. which reneer them Of unequal,
hefeeT 10 cleansing the bli % I'll i'm rites and
,uTaTtins ny he and vi-or to the whole ,yssem.
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Erupssons. rstssr. ss,s
RheuE,, Biotehes, slSs implies Puseules boils
Careuneies. Ring Wo-rss. sca,d Head. Sore Eyes.
Erys'peas Itch, scurfs Dissertations OF tho Skin
Humors and Diseases of the Skin. Of whatever nans
or nature arc literally dug and carried out Of The
system In a short time by use OF these b,sssru
One Bottle in such eases will convince the most in
eredulons Of their curative eject
Cleanse the Initiated Bood whenever you anA IL
impurities bursting through the akin in Pimp,aa
Erun'ions or s'rcsi e.eanse Il whom zoe end Il Oh
''ructed and ssxx sh In the veins. cleanse {, WI.
us for ant your feelings vii tell you when -ee,
the hi"o. Ir-e. and the health 81 tAs ten IN,
follow
PIN. IA re and other WORMS, iurtias = -.
system of 81 iaany Thousands. eRscsuaily Arnv,
ed and removed. For fall directiona rran c,,.e.n,
the circular Ir"nnd each bottle, prinGcA II IT, ~
su.xes English. German. YrsoeA asd $3.50
1wAiKEs i'r":ricior- r. II. ArO0SAi.o ac~-
DrusS sss and General AGENTS, SO vr.noaa,s. ~
and and y toa.>rc- ssssst, nss.r~
sS-soLD ny ALL Dscooao1s Az SaAxs6n.
MI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
To me IIanoraoIe Jn,Ise Of rrsha,y -. -. ,oul

Is % iiaacprk
Tn unicr- tsBed administrator 81 the esta,o Of
] ois Eirh. late i OIL md In aid county
,iecca.ci respectfully rrpr,.enis that the good.
and ehaiirls, Hgth~ and crrcfr II .Aid ,irc.a-r,l
arv n"i -ucieni To pAy his just irtas and char.ss
of administration. BY tn. 1T four hundr,d hol-
lar..-w h.rvf.,rr your Ieiannsr pray. your Iloanr
to grant him license g. sell At public ~ private
.Ale. aud convey all u drcrzssls interest suptas-
c t. - oue half in and t. certain LIT % land in
-ad priand Il about siXty acrr- with harm there
on .iausiing u the rial c~tAic of the ~ocass I'm
Guiding the TrVcr~inn oi The widow. dover ti.rr-
IN. e. sAiisfy said drlss and charges Of admins
ration Jo-Eru :. to~p,>
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