davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
THE CRIMINAL. INDICTMENT.

Shortly after eleven o'clock yesterday the Grand
Jury entered Part / Of the Court Of General Ses-
sions. where their foreman. Mr.. George Starr
handed up a batch Of indictments. Judge Cowiug
then discharged the members of the jury with the
thanks of the Court. Among the indictments found
separate bills against Captain Williams and Po
liceman Fleming The trial Of the former Is set
down for Wednesday next
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales took place yesterday at tho
Merchants Exchange:-

E H. LUDLOW CO.
Forec sale OF the three story brick dwelling,
with lot lsxioO5. No. 424 East 81 St ST.. g. g., 2l7
H. O. of LIST av to plaintiff. $4,000
RICHARD v. HARNETr
Force losure sale of tho throo story brick building.
with lease OF lot 24xD6. No. 257 East 4th st., n.
S. 1854 IT. .. of NV. Il neasc expires May !. 1894;
groun rent $3.50 per nnnum). to plaintiff. 1000
Also similar sale OF the five story brick building.
with lot 25xsr, No al East nth St. n. s. loy It.
g. Of st nv. to X. X. Newcombe. ........... 5000
Also similar sale of tho four story brick dwelling,
with lot Ia6xsu5 No. 4J3 West 56th ST., u.
800 IT, of 10Th av.. to plaintiff, .......... 1000
Also similar sale Of the three story brown stone
dwelling, with lot 2Ox7O. No. 73U xington av..
S. sO5 f. NJ Of 5Sth ST., to W. c. Toumann... 1850
TAssELL a KkARNkY.
%oodla~n Heights, to paintjG .............. 1000
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

SLATER HARr.--ALIcE NJ. SLATER Of Bingham
ton, N. ". to HAIRY M. HAnT. Of this city. No
cards
Binghamton papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
AMuaENIENrs. A

STiI AVENUE Theatre LES BRIG1NDS.
OLessee and Manager. ............ Mr. MAURICE GRAU
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK BUT ONE
previous to their departure for Boston) of
Mr.. MAURICE GRAU'S
new great French Opera Company comprisng
Miles. PAOLA MARIE. ANGELE and Nj CAPOUL
THIS THuRSDAY) EVENING. OCTOBER 80 at 8;
also TO MORROW EVENING and
SATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING.
Revival and Only Performances of Ohenbach's brilliant
Opera,
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

The other characters by Miles Beaudet Armand Amee
Estradore Barvprd Berthe Duparc. vandamme Esteve.
Ruino; NM Dupan Mezieres. Poyard. Vilsno, Dnpins,
(iavant. Gerard, Terbel, Terrnnee. Maurez, Borel.
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

FIORELLA. LLA.........................M Mile PAOLA MARIE
Din which she will introduce La Malaguena song
by OfIenbach).
and NJ. CAPOUL as..........-.......... FALSACAPrA
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at 1:30 ONLY MATINEE Of
LES BRIGANDs.
Matinee prcesAdisson 81; Reserved Seats soc extra
Family crceAdmssion 5uc Reserved Seats, ouc extra
The New York herald., 1879-10-30
LES BRIGANDS,
LES BRIGANDS.

with an extraordinary cast, compris
The New York herald., 1879-10-30

Commissioners Morrison called DIR. Alexander NJ.
Fisher, of the New York Hospital behalf of Cap
tain Williams The Doctor said that Smith had
scalp wound about three-quarters Of an inch long
on tho right paretal bone; he did not complain OF
being injured anywhere but in the head; the Injury
would not, he should think. be sufficient TO keep
him from attending court; he was able to walk
from the hospital to his home.
'Did you hear Mr.. smith say that aid not strike
him?" demanded Captain Williams.
II think did
'Did you hear him say that he would not make
complaint against any of tho ofhcersY'
~ did, SIR"
"Was he under arrest?'
''Yee, SIR"
"And ordered you to discharge him."
Eyes, sir, and discharged him In tho morning as
patient from the hospital"
'.what did he say to You when you first saw him
In tho hosptalY'
"Nothing. SIR; for the reason that no was under
the influcn of ether"
church,"
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
POETRY.
.crs I;sh.eas Iahe-.

A good wife rose from her bed one morn.
And thought, with \ nervous dread,
OF the piles Of elothe, 70 be washed, aud more
Than dozen mouths to be fed.
There were meals TO get Tor the men Ia the
held.
And the children to fix away
To school. snsI the mik 10 DC SKINNED and
churned.
And sli to b. done that day
II had rained Ia the night. aud all the wooI.
Was a. wet a. wet could b.,
fBere were puddinss aHi PIE, to bake. b. side,
4 lot Of cake for tea.
Toe day Was hot, and her achin- head
IhrObbed weariiy. a. shc said
=" II msldens but knew what good wives know
They would bc IN 10 haste 10 we'd =
Jennie, what do yon think told Ben Brown =
Called The farmer from the well;
And tiush crept up 10 his bronzed brow
And his eyes half bsshfully fell.
1t was this, h. said. sad. coming near.
Tie smiled. and STOPPING down.
Missed her cheek twas this tbs, you were
the best
Aud deary,, wife in town
The farmer went back TO the deld, aal the " ift
In smiiins and absent way.
sang snstches oi tender little -ougs
shed not sung fsr many dsy.
The pain in her head was gone. aud ths cluihc,
Were - white a. the foam OF The sea
And her bresd wAs light and her butter wa,
sweet
Aud a. golden as it could be-
Just think 2" The children all cried IA a hr aih
fom ood has :un Il 10 sea
He wouldn't know. Il b. only hal
A. happy home We.
! he night came down, aui the good wif,
smiled
To herself, A. she soflly said
- lis 80 sweet 20 labor for those We love.
IT, not strange thaf maid. will wed =
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
c-,.rre 6. -assa.e.

Since the advent Of the cabbage worm
almost every one has been at loss to
know what 10 do 10 raise a few csbbages.
Some have tried one thing and some
have tried another, and mostly TO no
purpose. Last wear set about three
hundred aud thirty fine plants. AMI
picked off the worms by hand a. the,
came, for about two weeks which took
some two hours each day. This seem
ed to be too much work, aud a. have
well OF soft wafer near by. took
iye-pail kettle. set il near the well. put
into u pint oi soft soap aud the same
of -sll, and then filed il up with wafer
let thi, stand till the wa'cr was warm
ed by the sun. and then, after stirring it
up well, took my water.pot aud ap-
Pli d Il at the rate OF about gallon 10
forty heAd- putting it ia the center.
did this every day, and The result wss
| had the incest aud hardest cabbage,
that were ever raised. / had no trouble
to get ten cents per head although cab
bage wa very cheap here some make
a practice OF buyin. their plants. but
would not give one ccnt per hundred
unless | knew wuAt Wa, getting .-Cul-
hcafor.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
Green Peas Ea.. = E-sse. : DAY.

l. there ans ybody who does not enjoy
well cooked green pea. fresh from the
gardcn-a good many OF ihem-aud very
often, too" They are 4 nourishiag food
and healthiul also, if well cooked. aud
not swallowed with Tie skin or seed
coat unbroken. They are one Of the
most certain, easily grown aud earliest
products OF the garden. and can be had
in succession most ofthe summer. Wien
our family is large we always plan foI
half a -bushel u day (in The pod) from
some time in May. according 10 the seas
on, up TO The end OF July. and often well
into August. The ground producing
them is used for second crop-celeTv.
or something else. Selecting a dry
and warm q spot as can be allotted TO
them, and applying fair quantity of
well rotted yard-manure, we SOW on the
same day at least two varieties, in rows.
as soon as the snow is gone and the
ground can be worked without packing
A good assortment TO start with is: 3
few Improved Daniel ORoukes" for
the earliest Ohey are better by little
sugar added in cooking; plenty OF Al
phas for the chief early crop, with more
of them sown or 8 days later. or with
Laxton's Fill Basket or 'Little Gem.
or .'Advanoer, sown al first. to come
in after the Alpha; and Champion Of
England sow plentifully at first, and
more sown every week or viteDer, TO
keep up a constant succession. The
Champion may be varied with the Brit
ish Queen" and "Vietches' Perfection, y
if desired. The Tall Sugar can br
sown by those wishing peas 10 0e eaten
pods and all. "-Alphas and Champion-.
sown at first, and in succession, ans er
very we'll without other varieties. SOW
at The earliest possible day, TO have them
ready to follow asparagus, il you have
it. II by starting too soon, the firsi
leaves get nipped by irosts, they viii
send up more leaves and try il again
Ii killed outright put in more seed.
Get a good pile of brush all ready now
1t can be reused for the later crops.
If brush is not available, firm stakes can
be driven along each side of the rows,
and two or more wires or even strong
twine usrred if possible) be stretched
to hold up the vines-ssy 2 feet high lot
the Alpbas. and feet or more for lEe
Champions.-Frona the American Ag
ricuifayisf for April.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
farm ann houssbOlo.
-,..!...s tie Eay c-:r.

Ii is not always the most profitable tc
feed out all Of our hay on the farm, but
TO exchange such a portion a. in each
case would seem advisable for bran.
meal or some other milk OF fa:-forming
elements. We cannot give advice in
regard 10 the best use Of hay, which will
apply to all farmers. To hose who
have easy access either by rail or team
10 market where hay j. IN demand we
shonid say. sell some OF your good hay
aud return the value 10 your farm. either
IN grain to feed your stock. OF manure
for YOUR fields
1t Is estimated that ono ton OF good
hay Is equal TO t"' pounds Of corn OF
Slo pounds OF brau. Tia. at SlOi~ equal
to corn at $40 and braE at So. This j..
predicted from tie quantity OF nuiri-
inent contained in equal given quanti-
ties. But tho whole Of the corn is moi
dlgesled and los. j. sustained in con
sequence. aud it wonld bc safe to reduce
Nt+A @tAN VI 'fA ~ al AtsNa blft ttAf ~
on that account. The wri ter has gener.
ally made IL rule TO pull harder al the
NOW OF coarse hay. and with the use OF
grain make it equal to the best then il
any i left over. let it be that which will
bring the reatiest sale sul the mo.
money.
Corn stover cut early aud properly
cured il quite an All iu preserving The
hay NOW but there j. wide difference
In the estimate Of farmers a. to it, value
Like many other questions Of the iarm.
each person thinks ont a conclusion for
himself as TO whether ii will pay him to
do 20 aud 50, and does not bring the
question to the proof Of experiment, so
a. TO give the answer ia precise terms
because TO do SO is both costly in lime
opinion that what The cows eat Of the
stover will produce a. much milk a.
hay. which under some circumstances
may be correct. From 10 io lj per cent.
OF we'll cured fodder is all that COWS
will reject. Ii we assume The higher
estimate, then, from a ton OF stoycr, the
cattle consume some l.1op pounds.
leaving 500 pound for waste or bed
ding. II We permit a larger waste.
which sometimes may be profitable, and
only ask the cows 10 eat so pounds OF
the ton placed before them, it would
appear that farmers willing to pay 80
ton for hav, should be willing TO pay
at least SO a ton for the stoyer-Er.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
.h.:...s :. ..-sa, a. ..,se.:!...

L. Cutirafcfv remarks that rats.
mice. aud insects will at once desert
ground on which little chlorid. OF lime
bas been sprinkled. Plant, may bc pro
tecied from Insect plague bs brushing
their stems with a solution of il. IL has
often been noticed that patch of l.nd
which has been treated in thi- way re-
mains religiously respected bv giuh-.
while the unprotected beds round about,
are literally devastated. Fruit irees
NAV be guarded from the attack. of
grubs by attaching to their Trunk, piece,
Of tow smeared with = mixture Of ohior
ide Of lime aud noss lard. and Aut, aud
grubs already in possession will rapidly
vacate their position.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
Crews a.. 5rasss!rrsr.,

The Hon Cassius NJ. Clay. in a com
municaiion to the Richmond va. }
Register. writes that crows do more
than any other bird TO prevent the in-
crease OF grasshoppers. We made the
same statement many years ago. and
also included the cricket, May beetle,
and several other insect. In the list
which are known TO be the favorile food
OF the crow, bird which. through pre-
ludice and ignorance, is made war upon
by farmers generally, when il ought to
be protected for the good it does in des-
troying the pests OF the farIn-N Y.
Sun.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
NUMBER IS.
Tine Devoted 70 Neal. i.

An eminent physician states that The
average time occupied in the process of
taking food by the people OF New Eng
land does Tot exceed from twelve TO
fifteen minutes for each meal Such
haste i injurious TO health Tor MANY
reasons The progress of digestion he
gins la the mouth with the sction oi The
teeth and through lhc excitement of the
~aiivarN glands %, the pic,eucc oi food.
l nle,> saiiva j. abundant, mingled
with The latter. the first aci of digestion
Is obsirncted, sud naiurc'- plan j. chang
81. This tluid not oulN iubricalc- hui
acts chemically ia the mouth. ii rcns-
onable time be given IT,. upon all the
starch elements which make up the
great bulk ST what We cat. When eat
iuE In ha>te. great deal OF air {. swai-
lowed. Air l., 10 ccrlsin extent. al
ways entsugled in The saliva sud ns.i- :
digestion. bu, " hen "wad,'' oi iood .ur.
eeed each othe" very rapidh. they seem
to act ike pision- in lie tube leading
from the back at the throat. aud drive
before aud between them into the siom
ach such amounts Of air ~ 20 disicnd
that organ aui impede H., functions
Another effect of eating ia his wa, is
that the masses oi food imperiectlt
mixed with saliva, become imparied in
The Tsophagus, checking it, muscular
action. which i obviously intended TO
propel only Que piece at time. This
embarrassment is overcome BY taking
at one gulp s. much flnid as the mouth
will hold, Tins distending the elastic
tube and washing the obstructed food
into the stomach. All this is unLaturhl.
andcan hardly fail TO work mischief
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
s;s1shes.

To raise squashes TO perfection. the
land should be heavily manured. and
with the hills about nine feet apart each
way. Plant plenty of seed for the bugs,
aud then fight for the few they leave.
t. keep of the striped bug. use air
lacked lime or plaster freely. To kill
the black bug. first catch him under
shingles placed by the side of each hill
la harvesting, cut the stems an inch
long. that they may dry more readily
Ten tons is possible yield per acre. but
xix tons will paw well for raising
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

THE CoNPosT HEAP The thrifty
farmer who is now turning every avail
able material to account by adding il to
his compost heap, must not forget that
Il most valuable addition can be make
from the sweepings OF the hen house
floors. The manure from a small flock
OF twenty or thirty hens will alone near
ly pay for their keep il il is well com
posted with muck. A tablespoonful Of
this put in each hill of potatoes at plant
ing time will produce wonderful results.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

Mr.. Cook, OF Hampdcn. lriod an
experiment with potatoes lA-i year. liz
cut some OF biz seed potatoes three times
crosswiss-plan,ed each part by them
selves IN alternate rows. In harvesting
he measured and weighed each parcel.
The middle and butte produced The
largest aud best sield-the hutl cud q
little more than the middle piece. The
seed end produced about the samc
weight a. the whole small potatoes
which he planted al the same time.
The seed end- produced larger potatoes
than the smai. whole POTATOES but no
more in weight. O her. he cut Ia bird
ieugthwise from which Tie Weld was
very unsatisfactory. Potatoe. should
never be allowed to remain long in tie
hot sun before covering.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

For CLEANING CLOTHES soap
one ounce; aqua ammonia (34), 3 quar-
Ter OF a pound sulphur ether. .one ounce !;
spirits wine, ,one ounce. Shave the soap
into thin pieces. dissolve it in Two quarts
of rain or any other soft water. Then
add the other ingredients. Rub the
soiled spots with q sponge or piece of
fianHel dipped in the solution. and ex-
poee TO the air.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

FoR ScALDs AND BURNs.-Apply CON-
mon baking soda Immediately to cause
. cessation of pain. After few hours
or day wet the bandage. On remov-
ing the soda keep the wound moist with
. simple wet cloth.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
SULPHUR BITTERS
NDINP{ TABLE
~ IDENCE.
Nrdcui0uS fHre.
Il WANT EyEEYBopY ~ THE WORLD
To KNOW IT

"AK btrlFs Nartha's Niueyar,l. sept !. Is5--
1t ls witt happy hcar; that sri.e .hese fr~
lines 6" you, aud want cveryhn.ir ta ths y hats
World g. kuuw vhal ypgr great II JLFHt 4 HfI
fh> have tspc Tor me. fHtrrn frars z
caught violent cold rsdinE IA e IL storm t..
neNi daT was sirs abe1 q Al Tyrholi fever ard
uIon rcc4s eyfnE from thar. iafgv ui1sTs lr1ae
out oHe on each ic.. whirH aepi ssAunaa-Is 81.
charging have l.rcu attebdrsi is the beet dos
tnr- iu thr cnunirg. aus ~ iae IL ieNur tBsritsl
the I"~tors Wistesi TO tAkc one iss or No.h4rg
t'at tusS kotprd me. and I u7adr up faF tniuf il
ctr. 1nl 3i4 bot care u I .ii tor a mote fnissr-
atie lrin. than colli Dot Der NJ face was rov-
crci uttl ltlf'rhe an3 ~cairs aRI uaF body affh
Eruitl'r. have iern n lr,l around Tor tHe
lars. Last trrlus pr SPENCER altis.-l me a. :,
O. ths ss-st.fs l. Hhs7.- g. .f s.er r..H. f3s
uas E'al. 10. ip .H NuH E.saF. lfat...l.t sH#s
vufss- anI M ulfr aul i-4eus. satv ms so tta
tLe sg-t of Ju'y Mf Moore FtstteI me aad flt shi
me t-atiic Of yuur Il i.FHt EtTTEE~ l1r a..
o. tAke ! told hiu vsnlI uai. hAa 90 tailh ta
ans thing He Has 50 I-rralstrut I'M lis 1oalsr.as
ard asF wife a4sp cuircated inc g.. irv o. uti-a
dsi. aaA 90 go uubaunl.rl iof st. ira aayt b.
Eau % lcel tcitsT Apsscft Re lmtgUFsl au fa.l
t~sAn 90 luuk '.st % nr. NJ u1Wcls tssAu 10
fTt regular, 4 taiug had not knoHn ior o. Frafs
hr rruFiluaH isa my hptlF. those g.. 4u icgsas
ulcers 90 ms lrxs l~san 70 cease 1isrhassias zs-l
sHsro.lui t.s-I. anu ueli. sAa W44s tlse, u1..,s
stlnssai ialEur Aul have ga .ari IN 49, stf t~-r.
IS iav pouais- NJ sAln l- Hnznsii. have taG,H
gut bstiicF all sac ulcer - perfectly cufr,i aal
ihr rthef is rapidly ciosfrg e.. 4ni nss i4-E
e Than Iea MAJ ,.n=i's Hless1E rect ou s.. =
aisd feuf EauacTfal 4 LFiil ~ tTEE~. % lae
htmnir prayer of
lours ir4is.
JuuS II. NAEspLN
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

"A New Hampshire horse man says
horse can be cured of biting lis crib
or stall, or chewing boards. BY feeding
him with corn c0bs. And the same APP
plies to cattle.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

r HEREBY give public notice THAI I have
i claim BY mortgage upon the follo~ing marcel
Of land sslnated In Eden ia the County u Han
cock described as follows o Wit: a certain lot OF
land with the buildings thereon, situated At SAN
Point IN Eden. which lot is bounded az follows
on The west by John Hamor's land, on the no mi
by seashore, ON the east by land OF The said sam
usi HAmor and on the south BY the town no sd near
the school House containing and hall acre :
more less.
The said mortgage under which claim /. dated
Oct ~ 1s17. and ss- given by Daniel N amor sd
samuel Hamor and Charlotte Hamor to Leonard
y Thomas, aud recorded IN Hancock kea,stry on
Deeds, Book. l6o. Page IS and assirued
10 me Aug tn ISIS. the said assignment being
recorded in said Registry. Vol i63, Page 81 the
condition Of said mortgage has been broken by
reason whereof claim foreclosure Of AID morf
gage and give this notice for that purpose.
). n. WHITING.
Ellsworth. April 1. 1879. 3wIl
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
SEWING MACHINES
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST

have been in the Sewing Machine bns;na.. :.
yen years and have dealt In several fiinersnt m ~
anu am convinced that the New American ~ es
pesa, mas self threading shuttle, and mo haIaa =,
thread except the eye ofthe needle If m =. !"
shlhe turns backward 1t does 90 harm ~ anf
~ " eans nether thread or needle. III ,aass-
". iock stitch, the strongest and nest p
,shiesi Of any Shuttle Machine. Make. ~.
iess. noise. Has selfsetting needle, Has ,hs
y. ,s.oss ryoin onder the arm. Never skIps sfiehs.
vi piesks hresds. Is most easily learned
- Gan @ be II stsntaneously adjusted 10 we,t sr,,,,
NO 800 TO No. 10 Cntton f"in
is thoroughly made in all Its parts of tb. t.
material. and every Machine il waTrantsa osss ,
company and its Agents " 'h7
,ss,s $50 Keep . supply OF Needles tor IN ,ha
machine farnished at short pot,ee' / an ~ -
pspssa 70 furnish any make OF Machine In
neIAet ~ the lowest cash price all order. he
ihaIi ha promptly attended 70, ,H yos want me-
ehine OF any part call and see foi yourself
nllsvorth, Nay 9Th, ISIS ,s,
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
me above Five for 81. or asy Ht,~ a.
the Liss fer -
FOR SALE

1hh nndersIgnsd offers Tor sale 10 a praet,ca,
4 aaoInlss OF ho1lder one half Of his Foundry
preferred will sell the xilol. " :"
Inc Foundry 10 IA oct iayorabIy located tb.,,
cult Of ninety mice. N''
The Foundry and Machine shop contain all The
t"ots anu machinery necessary 10 meet tbr re-
quirements of the trade. VIII, the dey.Ion,nsn a..
oi ssse4Ai new manufacturing interests in addi-
slon 70 the already large Milling aud ship.butI,.
ne interests 10 the county the future of this
gage IN business are invited To investigats ANY
information desired can be id by atdTessiuy M.
business. Pi'' VI
iu wA. U. MCDONALD.
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank ,
ellsworth. naasne.

ORGANIZED MARCH 9Th, 1873.
MoNEf deposited on or before the 10th izv OF
LII March, June, september and Dee ernber "a M
ara" dividends from the nrst OF same month.
Disidends on deposits payable twice y.ar
June and December 'N''i
dividends as soon as declared are added tn tba
ftlhe'f al. thus eompoandIng the interest ever
six months. Si5
- ohdef the existing law of this state All
deposits IN savings Banks are exemnf f,Hrs - ., -
nicipal taxation. ''H' W u
No returns OF nanes Of depositors are reanir,d
accounts are held by This Bank 10 be sIrickiv ~,
vste ard confidential. F''
hafied women and persons under axe can do.
pos..1 money IN Their own names so thzt il e. n
DC arasn only by tho mselges or on their order
EsPeciai advantages afforded to Executor-
@ @caaiusahs' trustees. and others having in charx
GEORGE PARCHER, President.
fso Z. &. BURRILL Treasurer
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
Special Notice.

TIE firm of Brady Small. is this day d,.sol.
] we'd BY Inutal consent. All persons In 3ebtet,
10 the late NJ IN. are requested to make ifamefi-
ate payment and those having demands thereon
Will present the came for settlement All biII.
not seItled within thirty days viii be lett with an
attorney for collection.
NJ. BRADY,
WA. SMALL.
Ellsworth Mar. 2ssb, Is7s 1wt4
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17
ASH & ROBIN 5,

Ao FvLto~ erEsgr BgooKLlS. NY
Is4-
Ellsworth American., 1879-04-17

/ HEREBY give public notice that have A
eisim BY mortgage upon the following parcel
y l.ni situated In Eden 10 The County OF Han
coch oeseribei as follows beginning az = pine
stup on the point OF upland near Lhe meadow a nj
ruhH soutieriy following . ditch on the lin. n
the O' hereby conveyed 30 the original Hne be
tNeen ihomp.ou Marsh and joel kmery tlaence
following said original iiue nortf-easteriy 10 or
ner OF Meadow lot owned by john and seth Rich.
ardson thencc southNesteriy following this line
10 stake above The sdge OF the me ado 4 10 a cor
ner oi Hald Richardson's lot theuce folloving
souiherly 10 the edge Of the meadoa a. hizb M
A. the water hows 70 pine tree spotted thence
20 nTst bounds containing six acres. more or less
The otter lot hereby conveyed Is thus described ~
John NJ ariandis deed me James C.mpbeu
and Clara ii. Peach, - recorded To Usnoock Reg
istry Book llS, Page SO. one third only Of when
Is intepdel 70 De conveyed by this deed one quar-.
ter OF lot No. ~ on plan OF bingham land. In fden
as surveyed BY James Peters and living on the
north-ea.terly side Of said IoS containing II acre.
more or less, meaning and intending 10 convey
Oy tnis deed on third Of said quarter
The .Alu mortgage which 4 claim i. dated Sov
., A. ID. l-47f and was given to Leonard ) Thnu
and recorded In Hancock Registry OF deed
Vol 10. Page -. and by said Tboma. a..
signed 20 me Aug. :. Is7s, and said a-sispmeot
being recorded In Registry, Vol. I63 page So. tbe
condition OF SAID Doueas. has been broken ay
reason whereof lain fol eclosarr of aid t,oti-
gage and give this notice for that purpo.e
). X. WHITING
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