davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
Concerning Local Industries.

w 7. Howard is to move his marble shop
from the Langwortly building to the shop
opposite the Post Office vacated by A. X.
Pierce.
We record with no ordinary feelings Of
pleasure the reopening OF the great fish
packing plant at Tlllsons wharf, which has
been closed since the first Of September
Chas. E. Weeks has been negotiating for the
resumption Of the business for several weeks.
and on Wednesday completed his arrange
ments. The plant is extensive and it will
require some little time to re-establish this
business, but Mr.. Weeks is going at it with
a will and soon the old-time hum of indus
try will be apparent III that quarter of our
city. Rockland Tribune.
This will be good news To many of our
readers, not only for business reasons, but
because Mr.. Weeks has wide circle of
friends and we'll wishers
Mathews Bros. received last week an
Boston They are ~ be of mahogany and
various hard woods, are to be hand-work k
and first-class in every respect. Last week
this firm filled an order from Bar Harbor
parties for 800 feet of clear pine plank, IL
inches wide, 2 inches thick and l6 feet long,
paned and jointed The order was filled
from lumber III stock, something few con-
Germs east Of Boston could do During the
pas i've weeks they have received over 400
tht Hsand fett o. lumber, ineluding 50 thous-
amt North Carolina pine for ceilings, 20
thousand riIt hard pine for flooring, and a
variety Of rare hard wood door stock.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
Wedding Bells.

DuNNAcK- SMITH On Thursday about 25
i.vited guests gathered at the beautiful
hene of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Smith in
Di'mont. TO enjoy their kind hospitality and
20 illness the marriage OF their daughter.
At ao'clock Mr. H. i Dunnack Of Boston
Mass, and Miss E. Adella Smith We're unit
ed in marriage. Mr.. +. X. Ellsworth of Bow
dom Gllege was best man, and Miss Crox-
ford OF Newburgh was bridesmaid. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. II.
DunnacA The bridegroom, Mr.. Dunnack,
was graduated from Bangor Theological
Seminary II the class of 95, and is now a
student in Bowdoin College. After a time
spent in the enjoyment of sweet songs and
charming msic, came fine wedding break
fast. Every 4oment Of the time was full of
enjoyment, AID the time to say goodbye
came al too qhckly. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnack
nave the best sld kindest wishes Of their
friends for great,uccess the coming years.
DRSKwATER-Co -CossoN. Capt. Charles E.
Dr,nkwater and Mss Lenora Closson, both
OF Northport, were aarried Thursday at the
first M. E. parsonak in Brewer, Rev. J. I.
Crosby performing IT, ceremony.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
New Publications

The December number of ST. Nicholas
contains an illustrated article on Owney,
the post office dog.
The Knox County Historical and Gene
illogical Magazine, launched on the public
Thanksgiving day, is published and edited
by Gen u L. Cilley of Rockland at 81 per
year. It merits substantial support.
New Ideas is an illustrated Monthly pub
lished in Philadelphia by Robert A. Bafour
at 80 cent year. 1t tells of new inventions,
discoveries, etc, and is full of inter st from
the first page to the last. There ought to be
be good field for such Journal
The Republican League Leader is the
name Of a new weekly published in New
York by and devoted to the interests of the
National Republican League of the United
States. Itcontains political news, with much
general reading of current interest.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

| The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening, with full board
of Aldermen and seven members present in
the Common Council.
! Roll of accounts No. 9 was passed. The
items include printing new issues Of bonds
| $500; advertising bond sale, $77.OO; making
| plans for bridge, $500; use Of Belfast Opera
House for mass meetings, $15 90; Maine In
dustrial School, support of girl, 5000, and
the usual routine bills for high ways, schools,
library, etc.
The protest of Chas B. Hazeltine and l16
others against selling the city's railroad
stock before Aug. Is, 1898, when the bonds
become due, was read and laid on the table
in the Board Of Aldermen.
Report of the Committee on Finance
recommending the destruction Of certain
bonds, was read, accepted and ordered on
file, and an order was passed directing the
Committee to destroy said bonds. The
bonds include S5S5, 900 unissued per cent
bonds Of the date of 1882 with coupons Of
same, attached or unattached, and variety
OF later iss les which remain uncancelled
The petition for street light at the corner
of Main street md Waldo avenue was taken
from the table md it was voted to grant the
prayer Of petitioners. An order was pass
ed to establish the light.
Orders were passed giving Fl. F. Mason,
Collector, credit as follows for S397 .65 On
account of tax claims on which lie has
brought suits and attached real estate, for
$3.50 on tax of R. K. Patterson, for SCI. n on
tax Of Mrs Lura Haney, and $265 On tax Of
John Sylvester
The bill of Geo. A. Bailey for property de-
stroyed the night of the celebration follow
ing last March election was referred to the
City Solicitor.
Voted to abate the sewer assessment of
the Belfast Free Library, Methodist church,
Baptist church, school lot, Congregationalst
parsonage, and S22 of the assessment against
the county of Waldo.
The bills Of A. q. Ellingwood and r. Fl.
Moody for medicines, etc. supplied to non
resident paupers, were referred to the City
Solicitor.
The bill of j. F. Smith for labor on the
highways was referred to the Committee on
Highways.
The trustees of the Free Library were in
structed to buy for said library Belfast city
bonds Of the issue of 1895 to the amount Of
$4,000, paying therefor from the funds now
on deposit in the Belfast Savings Bank
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05


Mrs. Anna Adams, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs G, H, Morison returned short
time ago from SIX months tour in Europe
In company with lady friend Mrs Ad-
ans visited many of the principal points Of
interest on the continent Her accounts of
the trip are most entertaining. as she is EN-
thusiastie over the beauty and grandeur Of
architecture, They first went 10 Genoa and
Nice. taking carriage drive along the shore
over the famous Shell road, and then visited
Pisa, Naples, the Isle of Capri, Sorrento,
Florence and Venice. Two weeks were
pleasantly spent ia Rome They passed
through the Austrian Tyrol, ani visited the
famous bathing establishments. The trip
down the Danube was by steamer, and the
4th Of July was spent in Vienna. From
there the trip was through Prague, Dresden,
Berlin Munich, by Lake Constance, over
the Via Mala to the Siinplon pass and the
Italian Lakes. Mounts Blanc and Matter
horn We're visited, after which they stopped
at Geneva, Lucerne, Interlaken and passed
through the Grindelwald forest Thence
they passed the falls of the Rhine and visit
ed Heidelburg and Cologne, thence UP to
Amsterdam. The Hague and the famous
Dutch watering place Scheveningen From
Antwerp and Brussels they went to Paris,
where the month of September was pleas
antly and profitably spent. October was
passed in London, from whence they took
the cathedral route" to Liverpool and ar
r.. Dr.
managed the trip, and everything came out
exactly as planned before the start. Not a
connection by rail or steamer was missed
and not single article was stolen from
them, though they travelled through portions
OF Italy which are literally infested With
thieves and brigands.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
News of the Oranges.

At its regular meeting last Saturday even
ing, Seaside Grange opened mock trial.
Lewis A. Knight is accused of larceny of
watch and ring from Mrs Adeibert night
The complaint alleges that the watch was
missed and that a search showed peculiar
tracks leading from the house to the road.
reward was offered for the return Of the
property, and defendant brought the watch
back. taking the reward ana tanning that
he bought it of a peddler Dr Henry H.
Hayes says he treated defendant for eorns
ana ordered boot for him which fitted the
tracks seen at tie house Defendant has
such boot. The defense will open next
Saturday. Tileston Wadhn for the State,
G. B Eaton for defense
Granite Grange, North searsport, has
adopted the following resolutions Of re-
spect.
Worthy Master, Brothers and Sisters
Again IN the short history of Granite Grange
las death entered our circle and taken away
another OF our Worthy Brothers. During
the short time Bro. Downs had belonged to
our Grange We had to honor and respect
HIM Tor his many manly qualities. Always
cheerful, always temperate, always bold
ana fearless III the right, we feel that Gran
lte Grange has met with great loss but
let us trust our loss is his eternal gain
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be put upon our records, copy sent to the
family of Bro. y. l.. Downs, and a COPY sent
to the county papers for publication.
A SrINsoN,
ARTHUR BOYD, Committee,
SARAH A. TRUNDY
North Searsport, Nov. 26, 1895.
Upon the death OF Sister Nancy Beal, Di-
rigo Grange tenders the following resolu-
tions of respect:
Whereas, The angel Of death las once
again entered our Grange home and taken
from US another loved sister who, though
deprived of the privilege of regularly attend
ing grange meetings for many years, always
held the order and its interests in deep re-
spect. Therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of Sister Beal
our Grange loses worthy member whose
heart was ever with us.
Resolved, That we extend to the husband
our deepest sympathy in his bereavement.
May he still feel her influence for good sur
rounding him and leading him to better
world
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to Bro. Beal, a copy be placed upon
our records, copy sent to the local papers
for publication and our charter be draped
for thirty days.
NJ. E. FOSTER, Com.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
The City Railroad Stock.
STRONG PROTEST AGAINST IT'S SALE


A STRONG PROTEST AGAINST IT'S SALE AT
THIS TIME.
The following remonstrance was presented
at the city government meeting last Monday
evening and laid on the table in the Board
OF Aldermen.
10 the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council
Of The City of Belfast, IN City council as
senbled:
Whereas, it is reported that it is the avow-
ed intention of some of the members of your
body to dispose of the Citys interest in the
stock of the Belfast and Moo.ehead Lake
Railroad Co by sale, to wit: its FIVE thou
sand shares thereof; and
Whereas. we believe that as a matter of
good faith the proceeds of the sale of said
stock should he inyiolably dedicated to the
payment Of the bonds which were issued for
its purchase and that said stock should be
disposed of only for such purpose and
whereas, a sale of said stock or any part
thereof, at any time prior to the maturity OF
said bonded Indebtedness, to wit: August
l5 1898, would be extremely unwise and re-
suit in great financial loss to said city in
dividends and State tax now received by it.
Therefore, we the undersigned, residents
and property owners Of said city, hereby re
monstrate and enter our solemn protest
against Surh sale
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

costume he frequently wore and lie upon
the bed upon which he died until the
tlme should arrive for burial. The will
also expressed his desire that he should
be buried in his ordinary working attire.
lit was learned from the English for
elgn office Nov. 20 that Lord Salisbury S
answer to the American note outlining the
Monroe doctrine in connection with the
Venezuela dispute, has been mailed to
olr Julian Pauncefote, British Ambassa-
dor at Washington. "A cable despatch
from Port Louis, Nautilus, received by
the London foreign mission board, says
that Mr.. johnson and his wife, both Of
whom Were engaged iii missionary work
IN Madagascar, We're murdered during a
riot on the island. The trial of the an
archists charged with completely in the
recent attempts upon the life Of Premier
Crispi ended at Rome Nov. 20, the Jury
bringing In a verdict for acquittal All
the prisoners belong to the Society Of
Malefacrols . Bradstreet' S saws: The vol
ume Of general trade shows a falling off
compared with the preceding week, large
" owing TO the Intervention of the Thanks
giving holiday, in part to the continued
effect # mild weather east and south,
storms ID the central west, and the usual
disincination of buyers to add to stocks
during the closing month OF the year..
II, II. Holmes, the multi-murderer. was
On saturday morning refused new trial
and was sentenced to death for the muir
der Of Benjamin K. l'itezel >, The New
England Sabbath Protective League of
boston has issued the first number of
The Defender, monthly magazine
devoted to the interests Of Sabbath oh
servance. Rev. Martin D. kneeland has
resigned the pastorate Of the Roxbury
Presbyterian church, and viii devote his
entire time to the work OF the league, of
which he is secretary
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
Secret Societies.

Timothy Chase Lodge, F. and A. M, meets
this. Thursday, evening; Cornthian Royal
Arch Chapter next Monday, and the annual
convocation Of Palestine Commandery,
knights Templar, will be held Wednesday
The knights of Pythias are increasing
their membership and strength in this part
OF Maine very rapidly. Five lodges, with
an aggregate membership of 244, have now
been instituted; at Frankfort, Vinalhaven,
Thomaston, Lincoln and Ellsworth: and
lodges are nearly ready to institute in Orono.
Newport and Brewer, with several other
places on the string
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

IN BRIEF 1t is years snce we have
"a such a woeful tale for Thank ksgiving
X N vas told in the Turkish CORE
9noepee printed ON THURSDAY. The
gie black and white figures t4at stated
a' w 300 people bad lost theirlives and
vi ZHa, 900 had been reduced to destitu-
" ~ Meslem fanati, ism were il them
igfs overwhelming. The fact tlat the
aRshHef 0f many Of the thousands dead
9 p brutal and preconcerted massacre
M afiiS X the unspeakable horror # il
y Is I bla4k disgrace to Christend.n.
nI IN Nlaska Mining Record estima es
SNiI p4tpar Of that territory tor tie
N lS4i3 al ~, zoe, O0O, vi which $500,
" ats been obtained from placer work
II Nn tue ukpn river There are fifty
4WR mills in operation with d total
if8.ts 4 live hundred stamps. The
I masonic fair, with over a million dol
4 WORTH of exhibits and saleable goods,
1fe9ea 1T Detroit last week III the new
S,eS 4, sple temple which cost half million
sia%s There was an enormous attend
tIge Contributions have been received
rs% r India. Greece and Japan. j.. A re-
beautiful diamond weighing
iidts has been found at the Jagers-
'gytln mine in the Orange Free State.
I iRe Motor Cycle race at Chicago Nov.
Gas won by the Durea Garaline Moter-
Ie i made "a miles in ten hours and
nnts three minutes. -. Rev. Helen G.
4 paia, the noted Unitarian minister,
- Fargo, N. D., Nov. Is. She was
H. @s'l known in the Northwest and
bor,, England. .... Alexander Dumas, the
EtI 'sl and dramatist, died in Paris Nov.
bn,h he lett instructions that his funeral
konora DC a quiet one without military
ksprassaosa y speeches at the grave. He also
y drass' .sea a desire that his body should
sssea IN the loose flannel working
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

\ Ws OF THE WEEk.

AI...-, ~ .r-,.,, - 4ia: .4
4 - 49,
ooVN' ,Vp'ee 20" VI
It'll .l9i,, ~ - - ilson iias ~,
=. II 80 70 " IL ~ 9''eU'e iaN u
- 'o .ile ies sisia'ole repeat
''T 'seNio'ts ~ w s'at''ta ueeiaiiis
y ''' LII l1gii ~ e'ie Piopel'S vi an ~
4 s'iil''' .I ~" passe' : suoslltute
-. - 10y nosieol-
1's'o ~ fi'e Neiiship' eAoept in
'e' ''s'ea' - 'n'' ioi tiie
"As - 'li''iFs'e V1i'11'' " ~
'.'-'' 'l1e0is:''oV, "ilpou1 lssue' nas leit
.'is' i-ia ltplle' IN esons'uee' ~ ~
@'' sAeep- ~ o%seS "isele hIS parents
-liSSi 'ii''i ~ ~ II t"tlIel mas
47FNp'i llA'n' ~ "9ADV VN4eu@TA nlnI ia &C.
= - 'n0 S'@'HNe't t-t-r 4 Is % biae
,i''8t li'i's7' wy --'en'
A - ~ a'''.''s oi Pllerlll4l lFi'iiale,
if.. = 'i''t+'F' ''iiY D. ~ l1inqAley3 ana
49, 49, H.. tiie ieiiQietS" liotei
'%I r., ioSs - '''''''0o' p"l tidi
''4'i ''ie Sas'9s " ~ a ciS"r
0~A li'ae :. ~ "i'ii,t5s Store '..''
~ ''''i'- - -lille1' go'nihis
'l"i i@NFN'', i'i tiie iiseai
,p' IL l"s J"se iss'.e''
t ''''.i@ii M X ~ i1oit l''iee 20 Maine
~ '''''s'',e 'll, '''''y. NJ si'e1ial aad '"A
,s'ls sii''s .'5eie f.. All 5r ff9V le-
'''q gag i tee >taIe'
iN'sl Ne"lgts VS.
'es-9 'i'S' Ais'e are
r. e. A. A.. N't0ieSs'te uedlefs
TX" T. rs 4st'sil ,le"'efs iAl
'''.,' .,i 'l -'''i'i'g' 8, I @ii.5 'ne Wha'e-
~ n ss l. ~ Ag'tt HiilVHnt "
l". '''' .''le S"l'ee,eo IA N STATE
VFs "a7 'i'', '.7-s'',1' l. lte A4ihT
''''l'i'et,''e'' IN she '''ate cur
i"i Fi9lailpii VI tiie internal
.t"s FHS i'N' men WIN 11"se
l'eilsFiils' i,dsie n 1olai " ~
lV' VIZ settle@ stltllf9 tne year.
nSl'i''s' II tiie g',.sei'oA als'ilef
ma Ali'sllile 'tnn Nefm"nt. With
s8e n .hT selleet9l,.',t ! ne col
wv illiieil ai'oe laN ',n lhe residue Oh
S.@'e etl llols'et Wilila4hs was assess
" 'age y stevens VI the henne-
!oate court, amounting 20 the sum
9-''tsa" hls Mith the tax On SAID
,'ss litN iousiS pald. WIZ make the sum
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

RocKPoRT. During turkey shoot at
Will New bert got into an alteration which
ended in rather serious stabbing affray
Newbert was the victim, receiving a knife
thrust which glanced on rib bone narrow
ly averting fatal injuries. There have been
no arrests as vet.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
lsrplIbliean '3ournal.
,rssisHHp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. BY THE
REPUBLICAN, Journal Publishing Co.
= I5mWal Is THE PAPER tor Maine sea-
turing people,

sgs6i{iFrI0S TERMS. In advance, 81 90 a year !;
.bl ht year, So so; at the expiration Of the
7&8V
R@BtsISG TERMS. For one square, one inch
,nefa in column 81 90 for one week. and 25
X a cat'h Subsequent Insertion A traction
-IIf8tt charged As iuil one
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
Good Advice Everywhere.

If you have stock of Christmas goods
let the people know it, and in time The
best advertised goods are the first sold.
Jacksonville, Florida, Metropolis.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
NJ, E. FOSTER, \ Com.
M. A. THOMPSON, on
EMMA BUsHER. Res.
Frank e. Cox 10 Retire from Business

Mr.. Frank E. Cox, familiar to Cbelseans
as the proprietor Of the Peoples Clothing
store, has made arrangements with syndi-
cate of Boston men to sell to them all his
clothing stores. 1t may not have been gen
orally known in Chelsea that Mr. Cox has
for some time been not only the proprietor
of the Peoples Clothing store in Chelsea,
but also of similar establishments in Wake.
field, Stoneham and Roxbury. He has also
maintained a sort of central office at So sum
mer street, Boston.
MI. Cox has found an opportunity to make
a deal advantageous to himself, and intends
to make It, After selling he will rest from
the business for a while and find occupation
in an extended trip at home and abroad
with his accomplished wife. 4 sojourn in
Mexico, and, later, a trip to the California
coast viii probably be their first tour, and
then they will probably do Great Britain
and the continent.
Mr.. Cox will certainly carry with him the
best wishes Of the people Of Chelsea, with
whom he has been SO long and honorably
associated. [CheIsea, Mass, Evening Record
Nov. 23d.
Mr.. Cox is a native of Searsmont and al
one time a resident of Belfast and the
manager of his Wakefield store is MI. O. r.
Davis, formerly of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

Pooks MILLS Mrs. Richard Woodbury.
sick, but are slowly recovering. .W. A Mnn.
roe on going to his stable Sunday morning
found one Of his black mules dead. The
cause IS not known. Miss Airline Simmons
spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Nj.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
Hose Company's Annual Banquet.

ne annual meeting of Washington Hose
~ ne. was held Tuesday evening at tile
engine rooms. The officers were reelected
a. loiioWs Captain, w R, Ford Foreman,
w A hlmball; Assistant, W H. Walker
Clerk and Treasurer /. L. Clough; Hydrant
men, E. L. Cook, H. j. Morrison. After the
business meeting the members adiourned to
Crosby Inn where, with number of
invited guests, they sat down to their
seventh annual banquet. The spread was
one OF Haugh, Edwards 4 Co.'S best. Fol
lowing is the
Shlcken a IA Rhene Consomme Jardinier
Boiled Cod, with Cream Sauce
SoTheu beei Leg OF Mutton, Caper Sauce
sugar Cured Ham, with Currant Jelly Tongue
Rib OF Beef. Brown Sauce
Slrloln of Beef, Dish Gravy
Lamb, Mint Sauce
Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Chicken, Giblet Sauce
Chicken Salad, Lobster Salad
Rice Croquette Brandy Sauce
Marb eade Fritters, Vanilla Sauce
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes Squash
r,a c5 Onions ~ Small Peas Corn
Chow CHOW Worcestershire Sauce Tomato
ketchup Haford Sauce Horse Radsh
Suet Pudding, Hard Sauce
Nllnce Pie Apple Pie Lemon Pie
Orange CAKE Fruit cake
Vanilla Ice Cream
Malaga Ralsins Assorted Nuts Florida Oranges
Apples Grapes Coffee Jelly Cheese
Green Tea Java Coffee
After partaking Of the gooG things F.
81. WEIGH, ExChief Engineer, read a
characteristic letter from Mayor Hanson,
who was out Of town. Mr.. Welct then
made some remarks on the past, present and
future Of the Belfast Fire Department, and
Chief Engineer F. E. Cottrel spoke Of the
work Of the department during the past
year. Brief remarks were made by the re-
by few members of the COMPANY. Tie oc
casion, like everything under the auspices Of
our firemen, was perfect success
UNITY. The Christian Endeavorers gave
social Friday night at the home of Mabel
Bacon. About thirty were present Cake
and coffee We're served and all pronounced
it very pleasant time. -. Mr.. Dennis Nv
rick Of Troy took Thanksgiving dinner with
his son, A. r. Myricl1 He is ss wears old
and quite smart. N. Carrie Clark retncned
home Nov. 9th after an absence of two
years in Montana. The Village Improve
ment Society will soon have a side walk
from the Central House to the station
Work has already begun. 4. The W. r.. O.
is still fiourishing. with new members COM
lng H. They have been very busy for some
time sewing for the sick and helping the
worthy poor. Mrs. Nellie Clark il improv.
in g. Mrs. Fl. B. Rice is on the sick list
again.. Andrew Pendleton has sold hs
Iafm ana VIII soon go to Massachusetts.
We are sorry to lose go kind neighbors and
with sciatic rheumatism ii her h;n an.i 3
not able to walk out much. .Gorham
Clough has bad sore on his lip and it is
feared that it is a cancer. Il
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

SOUTH MoNTvILLE. John Prescott and
9. w. Ripley have gone to Aroostook on a
hunting expedition B. F. Knowles. who
was thrown out of his carriage short time
ago and severely bruised, is now able to be
up and dressed. Marcia Woodman passed
peacefully away last Saturday. She had
been in POOR health for some time and grad
ually failed until the end came. The funer-
al services were held at the house Tuesdar
conducted by Rev NJ. F. Bridgham. She
leaves two sisters and one brother NJ r,a,,n.
their loss. " ="
The Republican journal., 1895-12-05

The following transfers in real estate We're
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for hesweek ending Dec 4, 1885 Louisa X.
Patterson, Belfast, to Albea +. Hutchins,
do. land in Belfast. Harria NJ Durham,
Boston, to Lue Quan, do. land in Isles buro.
Harrie NJ. Durham, to Charles Coon wang,
do: land in Islesboro. Edwin H. Cram,
Montville, to B. +. Hartman, Appleton;
land and mill in Montvlle. Knott Gates,
Thorndike, to Chas. "A. Millken, Augusta;
land in Thorndike. Mary Jewett, Belfast,
to Robert e. Bradstreet, do. land and build
ings in Belfast. l.. H. Mosher, Unity, to
q. n Blethen, Thorndke land in Unity
Sarah II. Seavey, Frankfort, to Samuel
Clegg, do. land and buildings in Frankfort.
Albert L. Kelly estate, Winterport, to
Joseph I. Hurd, do. land in Winterport.
CAMDEN. For some time past this town
has been supporting one Fred E. Brown un-
der protest. The cause for the protest lay
in the belief of the Camden overseers that
Brown belonged in Isleshoro, and that place
would accordingly be responsible. A suit
was brought and has just been settled out
Of cOurt-IslesbOrO paying.