davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

APPROPRIATENESS Sullivan is tearing
down the old frame tenement on the corner OF
Augusta street and Spring Lane preparatory
to erecting splendid threc-story brick house
to correspond with the Burns Building.
DR.. Eche'berger is putting Il new front in
his store on Main street.
The bridge over Lewis creek on New street
will soon be completed. Workmen are now
busily engaged at it.
AT THE YOUNG MEMS RAYER-MEETIN6i
on last Sabbath afternoon, Col. NJ. G. Hartman
presided and read the 10Th chapter Ct John,
upon which interesting remarks were made by
Rev. MacDuif Simpson, Rev. W. d. Morton of
Kentucky, brother of Capt. Il. G.. Morton OF
this city, and Col. James III. Skinner.
The committee appointed for this week are:
Tlios. A. Bledsoc, Geo. p. Baker, tIebcr Ker,
J. W. Todd and B. I. Bagby.
The meeting next Sabbath will be led by
Mr.. Thos A. Bledsoe who will read, rs the
lesson for that meeting, the l4th chapter of
Isaiah.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

REvIvAL.-A very Interesting revival has
just closed, after weeks duration, at Steele's
Tavern, in this county. 1t was conducted by
Revs. Oscar c. Peyton and c. F. Fry, both
ministers of the Baptist church. Four
teen persons were converted, eleven of whom
joined the Baptist church.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

SOLDIERS REUNION.-It is earnestly lie
sired that as many of the old soldiers as can,
shall be present on next Notwithstanding
to make the preliminary arrangements for Il
grand reunion on the first day of the County
Fair. The bust OF Col. j B. Baldwin, eXecu-
ted by the talented Virginia sculptor, Edward
Valentine, will be unveiled on that day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

The CHURCHES LAST SUNDAY.-All tho
pulpits were filled as follows:
Second Presbyterian in the morning by tho
pastor, Rev. McDuf Simpson, and at night by
Rev. w. ID. Morton, OF Morsanficld. Ky.
Lutheran in the morning by Rev. w. d.
Morton, of KY, and evening by Rev. l.. A.
Fox, Of Salem church, in this county.
Methodist, able sermons, morning and night
by the pastor, DR.. Martin.
Baptist in the morning by the castor, DR..
Manly, and at night, by Rev. 0. C. Peyton.
Protestant Episcopal, morning and night by
Rev. r. II. Phillips.
First Presbyterian, morning and evening by
Rev. J. r. Triplett, of Giles county.
Catholic, morning and evening by Father
Fitzsimmons.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

BARN BuRNT.-On Sunday night, the Goth,
the barn OF Mr.. David Hunter four miles
north of Mt. Sidney, was burned At the time
of the fire the barn contained about 400 BUSH
els of wheat belonging to d. Hunter, Jr.. A.
Young, Sam SINNERS and others, a quantity
of hay, and portion OF Samuel Neifs thrcsh-
ing machine, all of which was consumed. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

GRAND CENTENNIAL. EXCURSION.-By ref
erencc to the advertisement it will be seen that
the excursion tain to Philadelphia over the
B. & O. r. r., will start from this city on the
4th OF September. Round trip tickets good for
ten days will be sold from Staunton at 81 90
We advise all who contemplate visiting the
Centennial to avail themselves OF this oppor-
tunly, as the probability is that this will be
the last excursion. For tickets and informa
ton, apply to Chas. M. Gallalier, travelling
agent for the Baltimore &c Ohio road. who is
now in this city making the necessary arrange
ments.
In this connection we desire to congratulate
the authorities of the B. e O. r. r.. on their
good fortune in securing the services of Mr..
Gallahcr as its agent. 1t is really Il pleasure
to have business to transact with gentleman
so genial and courteous, and one so alive to the
interests OF the great cooperation he repre-
sents. He has gained much for the road since
his connection with it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

TILDEN AND HENDRICKS POLES Sat
urday Tilden and Hendricks pole was raised
at Charclvlle, and speeches were made by
Jno. W. Stout w. B. McChesncy, II. st. e.
Tucker, j. II. McCuc, Jas. Bumgardner, j. A.
English, Brown Allen and H. T.. Hoover. In
opening his speech Mr.. English made an ilu-
sion to change of Congressional representa-
tive, when some party in the audience Kissed
and shortly afterwards went out, pulled down
the pole, which had been erected, and placed
the name of Harris under that of Tiden and
Hendricks.
A pole was also raised at Folly Mills, and
Messrs. Robertson, Bumgardner, Patrick,
Blauth and Ecllols spoke.
Since writing the above we learn that Harris
name has been taken from the flag at Church
vile.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

ANOTHER TILDEN AND HENDRICKS POLE
IN Observation-Disclosures is the nation
this time, and Wiford's shop the location of Il
Tilden and Hendricks pole which was erected
after much eXertion, on Saturday night. The
ambitious denzcns Of that community resolved
to overdo themselves by concentrating their
energies in pole about 80 feet high, on top OF
which was ten-foot fishing rod and a pair of
balances. The balances were supposed to per-
tain to Justice, blt the blind goddess didn't re-
fish the society of her sworn enemies, and one
of the plates dropped off, and the spectacle of
q one-sidcd justice is presented to all curious
optics. If there is any thing in omens this
should be a warning to enthusiastic Tildenites
but doubtless, like the Irshman the stumpers
are SO fond Of telling about ''justicc is ex-
actly what they don't want" even with a ten
foot pole between them. Speeches were made
by Dr. Fauntieroy, l.. NJ. Bumgardncr, jr, A.
F. Robinson, and for further particulars see
last weeks report. We didn't hear them, but
suppose they were Il redressing OF the same
old dish.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.--On the premis-
es on Wednesday last, E NJ. Cushing, auction
Ger, sold for Alex. IT. II. Stuart and II. W..
Braxton Davis, five miles below Waynesboro',
known as the ''Porterfield Farm, and contain
ing 80 acres, to Mrs. Agnes Davis, $45 80 per
acre.
In Waynesboro,' on Thursday last, E. Ne.
Cushing, autioneer, sold for Hoshoilr, Bledsoe
ing Association, the lot owned by ID. d. Dur
boraw, and known on the plat Of said town rs
lot No. "a, for the sum of $405, to Capt. J. E.
Smith.
On Saturday last, the property of NJ. S. Cease,
in this city, fronting on New aud Market
streets, sold for the Trustees of the Stanton
Building Association, was purchased by Geo.
NJ. Cochrane and VIM. Wholey, at 1925.
On the same day, for the same Trustees, the
house and lot on Kalorama street, the proper
the residence of II. B. Niche, were sold to IT.
3. Niche, 5000.
For Il. d. Ransom and Ce,. NJ. Cochran,
Commissioners, Oh the 10Th, a house and lot in
Churchville, to NJ. s. Whitmer, $3.50.
For T. D. Ransom and w. E. Craig, Com
missioners, same day, ninety five acres OF land,
two miles from Fishcrsyllc to Geo. ~ Sut
ter, 81 so per acre.
Same day for Robert Craig, Trustee, a house
and lot on Spring Lane, Staunton, belonging
to John O'Connel, to Henry Wehn, for5 $50.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24

corner of Main and Augusta Sire,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-24
OtauntOM Female Seminary.
A SCHOOL FOR THE TIMES.

Terms very moderate, from 1924 to $780, according
to the Department the pupil enters; payments in
three instruments; hcme comforts the very best:
Teachers competent, kind and faithful Instruction
practical location heathfui and the best in Staun-
ton. Send for Catalogue to the Principal
Rev. j. I. MILLER, A. M
aug Sat stanton VI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

ter and particular fitness, and should be admin
istered only rs public trusts and not for private
advantage.
The foregoing are chief among the cardinal
principles Of the Republican party, and to car
ry them into full practicsl etfccs is the work Il
now has in hand. To the complexion OF its great
mission we address ourselves In Eope and con-
fdence. cheered and stimulated by The recflec-
ton Of it, past achievements, remembering that
under God it il TO that party that we are iajebt-
ed in this centennial year of our existence for a
preserved unbroken Union, for the tact that
there Is no master or slave throughout our
broad domain, and that emancipated millions
look upon the ensign OF the republic a the sym
Dol Of the fulfilled declaration that all men are
created free AMI equal. and the guaranty OF
their own equality under the law, with The most
highly favored citizen Of the land. To the ir-
tclligence and conscience Of all who desire good
government. good will. good money and uniyet-
sal prosperity, the Republican psrtv. not I'M
mindful OF the impericction and shortcomings
Of human organizations, vet with the honest
purpose OF its masses promptly 10 retrieve all
errors. and to summary punish all offenders
against the laws Of the country. confidently
submits it, claims for the continued support of
the American people
Respectfully,
WILLIAM \. WHEELER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

Hfrpsr's NlyariHc fYr august. ls-G. con-
tln- the entire sixth book o. George EliuC-
"pInlr DrrpndA:" the second part u tho au-
"hS iuou~ serial story, "A Woman-h atrr;" the
third part Of Mrs. Craiks oid-fa-hioncd love
-i"ry. The Laurel Bush more Of Julien
Hawthorne, Garth" aud three excellent
short stories.
The beautifully illustrated paper on Wclie.-
!'t toilrge. which open, the Number, j. part
u our centennial Exposition, 20 far a. wo-
man, education Il concerned-thts institution
being the iir,t TO adopt the same educational
standard that has been adopted 10 colleges for
young men, and being, Ia some aesthetic fca-
turcs. SUPERIOR to the latter.
John W. Chadwick contributes a thrilling
account Of The Battle Of Long Island" which
II effectively illustrated.
Nr. a"iiy's fourth paper on Modern Dwell
in-s' l. devoted To furniture, and j. proiusely
Illustrated.
William t. Stone contribute. an exceeding
lY interesting illustrated paper on Saratoga
springs
Ia ,hc brief historical sketch. by Mis-, Susan
i. tooper, q Rcar-admiriL william Branford
Shuhrlck, there are recountcd some Of the most
spirited incidents in our naval history
Al cultiN waited readers remember "Rab and
III, Friends by John Brown, OF Edinburgh
In this Number they viii find an admirable.
portrait OF the author, with some characteristic
verses by James I. Fields
" llliam Gibson contributes beautiful poem
Hymn To Frcya."
in2s IN presidential campaigns, takes Us among
The transeendentalisis OF Brook Farm. and
gathers some hopeful indications from the Cen
'thhli! r. Prospect OF our political history. The
other Editorial Departments are u fun and in
terestirS a. usual.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27
Letter from Boston.
From our Boston Correspondent,
BOSTOS. JulV, q.

From our Boston Correspondent
Boston. July, 81.
ras wAEM WEATHER.
This month 20 far. has been unprecedeniedly
hot; scarcely ever before. have We had such a
heated term with not even al occasional cool
dan TO refresh u. We have frequent thunder
showers, but They only serve to make the h-st
il possible. ,'hl more oppressive and intoler-
able now aud thea an East wind comes to our
relief saves ne from suifOcaiion aud makes Us
all happy again for 4 few hour; but thi,
Ll -,eI boon comes only rarely. and then
i..Ikr. = shorter ,iay than We wish it would,
fpf nO one cin imagine the restiul and cooling
effect that Bo,on's East wind afford unless
they have been refreshed nv lis breez,s. The
thermometer has averaged - ia the shade
every day thi. month. VI ny Of the workmcn
who are employed out Of doors are working
moIDits, anI evenings inste ad Of during the
heat OF The day, and some Of our large bust
ness places, where girls employed in The
upper stories, have been Obliged to reduce the
hours Of llbor, the help one after another,
was obliged to succumb 10 the heat and give
up labor entirely under the old rules Every
body who can get away is leaving the city 10
search of cooler chimes, and about the only
satisfactory recreation there is for US poor
cant get awsys.r is trip down the harbor,
either by steamer or yacht; and what luxury
II Is, after working in the heat and dust all
day. TO sail away out into the blue water and
inhae the fresh and invigOrating sea-air; enjoy
the glitter of the waves: the glorious sunset;
the lovely little green islands and watch the
vessels Of every size as they come in and go
out Of our beautiful harbor. We enjoy the
cool breeze and the delightful sail hundred
fold even, more than we had anticipated, but
oh, the return. for we are obliged To get back
the same night, in order TO be at our work the
next morning. IL seems that the mercury
stands 20 degrees higher than when we left;
the earth seems to burn and the air to seorch
while we languish and pine for rest. must
acknowledge however, that old Prob. has had
a little compassion for us. the last two day.
and sent II cool wave to cheer us up with
pleasant predictions of its continuance.
THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH
has been purchased by twenty OF Boston's
noble and charitable women so this old build
ing which was dedicated so many Years ago to
liberty and to God, win be preserved. But
whether it viii stand in future years, where it
now stands, is question TO be decided. The
ladies have asked that an extension of time be
given them in which they can raise money to
buy the land also, but If the committee fail In
their duty to grant this small demand then the
building must be taken down and rebuilt else
where, but we hope for better things. The
ediflee should always stand on the eerDcr of
Milk and Washington Streets, for it would not
seem like the Old South Church on any ether
site, although it is exceedingly gratifying 10
know that it is to be kept in state Of preser-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

BRIEF NOTES.

walton, even though as a landmark, ii must
losc its value.
BRIEF MOTIFS.
The tides now are the lowest that have been
hal here for many Years. 1t il considered
hardly safe tor vessels Of large draught to
come up the hafbor, at dead low water.
The letter carriers salarie. have been re-
dueed % per cent. and hey have only been re-
ceiving from 500 to $500 per annum.
Perhaps some OF the Golden Rule" readers
will be interested TO know that "Luetece,"
who writes these sweet little poems. and
"Australia' who furnishes many strong aud
able articles for that fine journal. are ono AMI
The same person. being young lady living not
many miles from BOSTON.
Aiss LILLIAN Edgarloa bas "a new lecture on
New Eng,and-what she loves" 1t is nearly
finished snd will be one OF the most entertain
ing and novel in the field, in which she will
Introduce snatches of English songs. aud serve
up every phase Of human nature in an elegant
ard unique manner. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27
State News.
The Republican Convention for the
Third District is called to meet at Augusta,
Auyust orb

The Republican Convention for the
Third District is called to meet at Augusta
August 9TH.
VIII IL. Sanborn. Of Augusta has
gone TO Germany. for three years OF tor-
ei4n study.
-Rarilett, the Bowdoinhsm bank rob
her. l. slowly diving of consumption at
the Prsion in Thomaston.
-Ib.y call the weather extremely
suittv" ID rresque Isle with the thermone-
ter 50 degrees IN the shade.
--yhe journal says there were three cases
OF Sun-troke III Lewiston, Wednesday "I
last week, that OF a Mr.. Connor Ia the
HaInbcr.
The European Il North American
Railway Co. have added u fine passenger
locomotive to the in rolling stock, made OF
the Portland works.
During the gale of Friday covered
bridge GOO feet long, at Turner CehtIe.
was blown down into the river The VIVA
also blew down ynd unrooied several
barns.
1t is stated fhstthe will be larger
crops Of hay and grain harvested IN
Aroustnok this yeiI than have ever been
seen since the settlement of the county.
David Small of Ludlow. since the ar,t
OF MAY. has Killed seven bears. TIE skin~
or which bring him about seventy dollars.
besides Ihlrty-iva dollars State bounty
MIR Charles H. Moore. late in>ttuc-
tor ia modern languages NJ Bowdoih toi-
leGe. has been appointed Instructor IN
I.atiu. for the ensuing year. by the FacuI-
Is uf that institution
The Press says that the convent adj
joining Bishop IIealy,s residence in Port
land 10 be- completed at once. now that
The go coo gwen for the purpose by
Miss k4Nanagh has become available.
The father of lion Israel Wa>hburn
now ID the 91I year of his age, i nov
ytr, I1w athiS home IN Livcrm"re.
month ago he experienced a shock Of par
aly>i-.
-Ihr excursion season has fairly open
ed 10 Bangor. The Border SAYS that some
4" out "fthe ctty. some M ry"r, some
doWu liver. ,omc INTO the woods. some
out upon the Ecithboring lakes, ANA nu
hunui 'n recreation. rest fun, anything tp
80 away from tha hoi ,uu
81 rte examination ~ c.,rdJIai-> fur
admission 20 Bpwiu.n College FRIDAY nf
ia-t Nc.k. there Mere II applicants. Fl 81
whom Nrr, admitted THIS indicates u
Freshman class of about % or Ga.
- rar funeral or the late Andrew
NT.a-. ai.l.,tttN + SPRING \. rntt-
lauI. Mas largely attended lat Monday
aitrfuoou- lie Was n gentleman much
respected
"a ;irr about 3 mites fron Bangor. On
Friday was caused by the roof OF the barn
Being blown on BY 4 heavy wind It
-IUcN ou thr roof IL The house, drmuilsh-
lu- the chimney and settils lire to The
house. which with the ga and barn were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

The Bodwell Granite Co, have COM
menced opening granite quarry OF the
land OF Capt. James w. Cook, at Red
Beach. Already buildings are being put
up to accommodate the workmen; the
quarry is on the same range that the Main
Red Granite Co.'S quarry is. the stone
being the same superb red granite, and AS
there is an area of about three square
miles Of this fine granite here and the
supply probably inexhanstibIc, it is easy
to see what the business future of this
little place will be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

The following is a list of the State cleo
tons which take place prror TO November
North CaTolina-first Tuesday in Al
gust.
California-Fir>t Wednesday in Septem-
Der.
Vermont-Firsl Tues lay in September.
Maine-Second Monday in September.
Georgia-First Wednesday in October
Ohio. Indiana. Iowa, Nebraska and West
Nirglnla-Second Tuesday in October.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

Maine state 'oilt4-, p,oup. COM
meucemrnt week. July -. Aug ,. %
saturday. .iD T.. Hophpmor" Prize
Defamation.
sunday, ef. Vi. Barcalaurratc by the
Pres idcnt
Nonlsy, : 20 l.. NJ. Juuior rr1c Exit
hitiou.
Tur,day 10 A. VI. Military Drll.
= 7. VI Class bay Exercises
+. NJ Presidents Reception
Wednesday. A VI toumruc, mcnt
Exercise 3 +. NJ. Addrs>. by +.
ien - y l.. N Concert ~ Clara
Louise Kellogg and Mrudrl,~phn Qulntette
tiub OF boston
hur-day, : \. VI. Examination of can
didAt.' iuF Omission % the College.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

The Detroit (Mich.) Tribune, referring
10 riiden's claims that he is the special
friend of workingmen, says that when the
copper company in which he was a leading
stakeholder, failed, the other stockholders
proposed TO contribute from their private
fortunes to pay the amounts due the work
lnymen but Tilden refused To cooperate,
Notwithstanding he was worth five mil
lions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27
.SOn-sscsidenl TAXES.

Tie following list OF nOn-Te sIdent taxes ur t,.tI
estate o.! nonresident owner ia The town ID r.
aoo-''t Tor The year 1873, Ia bItl, Committed G.,
Wd-htn siun N. Ward.ell, collector of said town
on thc 1T day of Juue 1879 has been ret u.4,.l e
him 20 me, IS remaining unpaid on The Hr-t WIN, IN
r-mlln- unpaid. AM notice + hereby gwen fh,- If,
the said axes and interest and charges a,Fr i.,f
paid ~ me Treasury or SAID town Within c.L .4o
months from tie date III the commitment IN -.If
bills, 20 mach Of the real estate taxed A. Vtt be-
sufficient 20 pay the amount due therefor ipcltit.
ihE interest and charges, Will without further 10.
tee bc soli at public auction al the store 81 Jy-
ALI barnum, IN fsald town, Ga the lBth day III De.
cember 1879. at . O'Clock in the afternoon
Name& pescrpl'n. Lot. Range. Acres Value. Tux.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

-Aa address has been issued by Ethan
Alien. chairman of the National Liberal
Republican Committee. to the Liberal Re-
publie.t> anbulling the call for national
convention to be held at Philadelphia. July
18th. and supporting metropolitan ticket.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

All transient newspapers, magazines,
books aud all printed matter except un-
sesled circulars may be sent through the
mails nc the rate of one cent for each two
ounces which is only one-half the rate
hitherto paid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

Published every Thursday Morning a, Cooa,bs,
ssiack. Ellsworth, Me-, bs THE HANCOCK
YOUSTy PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. Sc. see first page.
Gs--. n. PETTFNGILI.S co, 10 State Street.
Boston, Sc Park Row. New York, and,70l Chestnut
Street Philadelphia. are oar Agents tor procuring
advertisements for the AMEEICAS in the above
eaie>, and authorized 10 contract for advertising
a our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27
Mrs CIarjnds Perry rasidjng

Mrs. CIarinda Perry residing mile
from Hyde Park. VT, was seized by two
masked men while picking berries near her
house Saturday. dragged into a cornfeld
nesr by and outraged by them both. When
found she was insensible, bound aud gag
ged. Her injuries are severe, but il is
thought she will recover. A large force of
men under sheriff are securing the woods
H. search of the villains.
Buffalo Bill, the scout who is accom-
panying General Crook in his campaign
against the Sioux, was shot in the lie. re-
Gently by an Indian while ont upon scout
ing expedition.
Cornell carried of all the honors at
Saratoga; the Harvard boys were second
in the three races.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27

'Iht1 ioil"EinS HIST OF taxes on Real Estate ,r
->oh-hcsfueht OWNERS IN Plantation M
Gouh-f o. hahcdck f5r 1873 In bills committed ID
aaron hoDert,on, Collector OF saift plantatnn ~
Inc tie Emu DAY OF May, 1875, has been retr rned Nv
Nm 70 me Us remaining unpaid the I'd d.y III
ga! 1910, W his certificate OF that dale and now
,e'ill nupaid and notice is hereby given lhat Il
me sald axes, interest and charges are nj ,,'it
mo the Treasury OF said town within do, P .
months from date Of commitment Of sand 6Iii' s
hlueA % the Real Estate taxed as will be suffcit
AMI Charges viii. without further notice h. M,
puoilc auction a The school house in said i1sn, ~
t."n 4, on 'he zsd day OF November Is7e, al ,si1k
aane description. Acres. Value. Tax
John p. Wallace, Jr.,
y Z, cor. Township, 775o saooo
Baker 4 Brsthers, Too s<'veo s49l
3w2s DAvtn popgprs, I6o Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-07-27
Eennhlican COUNT. Con,eniIon.

f-.rh are hcfruv notified TO meet lbs delegates IN
Convention, at Hancock Han. IN Ellsworth. on
So .-lrc-,ay, tho 18TH day oi August next. at 10
a dock = ". 10 nominate cauliIlres Tor County
Ai.aruJt Judge 90 Probate, Reg lister II Pr bate
$500 u4.tr CONAN s-loucr-, two senators. tpun-
81 Treasurer, amt transact such other business a.
d. ~ -3Is,t d. cl.tnc De tore TIE Convention.
Ef-l~-L4ch CITY. town. and plantation. one
al, ,-ai, faI every f;Iy vote -c4si for tic Espuhl
card.dale lot 'toVcruoT u ls.5. one additional
Q,, safe. anal iur irar4l5u ui twenty -iiye yotcs
t+,..-t. aEu.her delegate.
4 VI. HarKfN>
". t,tt,,~>,
=. H. NF~r.
:. . WHITING,
H. = TETSiTT.
COUNTY Commit is't-