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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-11
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-11
NAHUM MORRILL, DOL
f.f = e. llUtt, Register.

1'UE ~gl..IiIar hru.b, .iyr. nH''.r notice i.ni
| hr h.s ir-rn dil, appointed ly lhr hnnn'. Dr.
JuIsr ui Probate, Or ths County Ul pNi'rI, Hr''
,..ume.. iir ,w.l nf A,uuisiniui ui iIr 0si'il 90
YNpOCk ROSWORTH late OF sunasr,
300 ,,II r.rnr. dsrsH.s1, B., giving bond as ihs
law atr,rts. o. There sfe tsqurs'. a.' ps.spn.l1-
,IfsI o. o.. s.1ir ut .aiI deceased, tn make 'p'-
u-frpr rp,m,rfs srl those vlp have aHy dee
mprI. ib frH1, Geo yNlthit the s1mr o.
p,. 40. I-5i. EENIN ROBINSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-11
TIMOTHY LrpDEN, Jt's,.
4 true cop, attest
wv. WIEt lHop, RgHv.

t.uu of Probate tsiI Bt AuIs.., ''t.., a..,i
nr iHr Count, of Nuirus,"g,i1, ou int second
Tue.dpy OF pr,sulsi, & D., ls.'.
'ImOTuN LInpEN, administrator II he o..
! ntr pf ~, i.HiI,H hi' Hi pNH.i iH Co.
Cuu1l, ct osiuul, do,sss'.i, having p'rs'uirl hI.
petition HI iIrrl., 90 s,t tlr r.tl rsil.r"i s'u'
l.rasr,i. as d..ru.,i 100 .lii r'uu.r,
Orrrrru. ihltthr HJ Trra'h, iuiI. give
notice tp a. r,I.1r. irrr,sir0, ll ,aus0.g a ,.r'
.i thrs u.Ilt q. lt puHH.hr. three weeks sr.r0.-
si,rI, ir The ONflnl psnr.r', Urir'TH AZ IHus,
tH,tfhr, ua, arr,,r 90 e. Probate Cont 90 d.
held 40 Nr.HIu uu tHr 20 I.rsIg Hi JlH.lu
.yt. 1f Goo nf thr clock rth, iar'uu1H, anI show
cause. Of 200, 'lcy have, vh! ihe same 'h"ud not
lF granted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-11

To the honorable JuI.. ~ Probate iur lac County
ONiurt.
TUSEBA WALTON, II Peru, in the County
L, NJ ONi,u. respectfully rrprcseuts, that WI.
Ian WALTON, Ut Peru iu aid County OF ON'ord,
died ,n,r.ts,r i.ins seized sud plssrssrtl oi real
estate, goods. ghattel., rishts aud credits, iu said
Caprt,, which 1ught 90 H. Hdniui'tsred according
10 law leaving ,our iei,l,rnrr, Who . hi- widow ,
anil Who ru,,. that administration ui hi estate
ana, H. granted o. Sumner u. Newell II lru.
EUsEBlA WALTON.
December IS, 1855.
ONFoHu,ss. Ata Court II Probate hrldat PHris,
vithmarI lur thc Count, II ONiord, on ihe thiul
Tuesday of Decetbei m the year oluur Lord one
thousand eight hundred and Tits Five.
OHurRrr, That the said T.. Walton give
notice a. M rrr.o1. Interested, hy r'using cuil
ufthi. order 90 De- pub'i.hrd ihire weeks spcocs.
.i,rly boz The ONlnrd Democrat, pIlut'i 90 Paris,
that the, mly aug,ir alta Probate Court ." H. bell
~ Pans, IN aid County un the :hiri Iussdi' II
Jauul,y next. at niue II the clock n the forenoon,
AMI .heN cause. Il ANY thoy have, Why the same
should not b. allowed.
TIMOTHY LUDDEN, Jalg,
A tue cUpy--'ttDst:
wv. War vIRGIS, R,g,.irr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-11

sold ttlr ir,nuaclur,c. n Professor homo,
WAY, ~ Maiden lane, New Nurk, 1nI 2ii
st1ud. London. s0d b., aIl respectable drug-t st'
anil Dealer. iu Medicines. throughout ihr lritr'
- l.2 CO. AMI II each
There g. Nery considerable saving in taxing The
y. H.-niuctons Tor the guidance OF Patients
ar atnNrd o. each Pot or luA, ONijl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-11
TIE GRLAT EUROPEAN
COUG II r e M ED Y
A SINGLE TRIALl

II b.. ohon succeeded Nhen al lnown remedies
had filsd.
Read the hlhwing seri6caiss and Judge for
ycuusNo.. The, are ,rlectsd iron . muli,,ude q
ulACIs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-11
% Tons of Hay for Sale.

INQUIRE or. n. BROWN. Psi. Hill, or
URBAN SHOREI, North fars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-11

The anncry II Me-sr'. Billings & Co, Of
Grid.;ou, Wa entirely consumed by Gre, on
tie 9Th ult. Insured Tor 5000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-01-11

\ true r0uy--attrsts
WV wIET ViUCIy, R,gsir.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

tribuIationl He has been tried, and filed up
every measure Of the duty Of q public man,
ana rendered his name immortal. He does
not need the presidency TO add to his fame,
out tne country needs his services to save il
rom destruction and TO restore it TO happi.
ness ana prosperity. He his been called from
his retirement like another Cincinnatus with
out any solicitation Of his own, and he has
responded to'the summons in the spirit Of
patriot He can point TO his administration
and say "there is my pledge to my country 7"
"This is my PLATFORM Will not all true
hearted men Of all parties and sections rally
to his we'll known voice, and under the battle
cry Of "the Union and the Constitution re-
deem their institutions from the rerils that
surround them! see in the kindling fires
ofenthusasm around me every day,an earnest
Of what may be expected at the hands of the
people Of Tennessee. And ] cannot doubt
that the names of Fillmore and Donelson rs
unanimously proclaimed by the National
Convention, will receive the same unanimous
response at the great ratification meeting in
November next.
Deeply impressed with the importance of
the struggle now about 10 open, and believ.
ing that The election of Mr.. Fillmore is
public necessity, | have consented 10 take'my
share of personal sacrifice be the consequence.
es to me what they may. Animated by
stern sense of duty. accept the nomination
which has been rendered, and shall in due
time contribute whatever of influence / can
command, to the great cause of the country.
And may not expect The hearty cooperation
OF all who feel impressed with the evils of
Al
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

WILLARD FILLMoRE.-We like the follow.
ing remarks made by the Hon. VIM. L. Crog.
gin, an Old.Line Wing of Virginia:
| want no platform for Willard Fillmore;
his platform is the imperisI,abe history of his
own administration, which is written in let.
ters of living light-so that no man for q
moment can doubt. Would you want plat.
form for George Washng ton or James
Madison . Would you want stake to tether
the Father of his Country and the Father of
the Constitution If you would, we say make
one for every man, however true and faithful
he may have been.
But if Mr.. Fillmore is to be compelled to
stand on platform, can tell you, if you
make it out Of the wreck of the Constitution.
he'll not stand on it-he will not let you take
here little and there little piece Of patch
work for his pedestal. 1t must be of the true
live oak (not live oak Georgc)-it must be a
platform with the Union as its base-the
Constitution its pillars. Yet without any
platform save this, shall support him with a
right heartygood will, which am sure |
have neve manifested towards any candidate
for the Presidency with more eagerness or
with greater desire for his success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

A SAFE MAN FOR THE SoUTH-On the
18th day of April, 1926, james Buchanan Of
Pennsylvania, the champion Of Southern
rights, O who received the unanimous nomi.
nation Of the Cincinnati Convention for the
Presidency, said as follows:
"Permit me here, Mr.. Chairman, for mo.
ment to speak upon a subject, to which
have never before adverted upon this floor,
and to which, trust, may never again have
occasion TO advert. mean the subject of
slavery. | BELIEVE IT TO BE A GREAT
POLITICAL, AND A GREAT MORAL
EVIL. THANK GOD MY LOT Has
BEEN CAST IN A STATE WHERE IT
DOES NOT EXIST. *ITHAS
BEEN A CURSE ENTAILED UPON US
BY THAT NATION WHICH MAKES IT
A SUBJECT OF REPROACH TO OUR
INSTITUTIONS.
[See Gales and Seaton's Register of De.
bates, page also, vol. ., part 81
The American Organ says the above speech
was made in the House of Representatives,
eleven years after his 4th of July Grafton and
six years after his famous Lancaster anti.
Slavery resolutions! viii "Old Buck" put in
the plea of "infaney" to this charge; as he
does to the charge Of Federalism.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

NEw MorivE PowER.-The London Nor.
ming Chronicle announces that great expe.
riment was recently tried at Vicennes, in tho
presence Of Gen. Lahitie and the officers OF
the fort. The Chronicle says: "'rhe secret
ofcompressing aud governing electricity isas
length discovered, and tina, power may there
fore now be considered rs the sole motive
henceforward to be used. A small mortar
was fired by the inventor at the rate OF
hundred shots minute--wi;hout flashing,
smoke or noise. The same power can, It
seems, be adapted to every system Of meehnn-
ical invention, and is destined to supercede
steam, requiring neither machinery nor COM
bustion. A vessel propelled by this power Is
said 10 skim the water Ikea bird, and to fear
neither storm nor hurricane. The inventor
has already peiiioned for n line Of steamers
from LOrient to Norfolk, In the United
States, which passage he promises to accom-.
pish In eight and forty hoursw ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

ESCAPE OF PRISONERS IN MExIco.-John
A. Cullen, Of Virginia, and E. J. Wilson, Of
Kentucky, Two Of the passengers Of the
barque Archibald Cradle, seized some six
months ago at La Paz, Mexico, rs fillibus.
Ter, have arrived at New Orlrans. All on
board the barque were thrown into prison,
and have ever since been confined. Recent.
ly,however, six of them made their escape,
and the two referred to allege that after irav.
cling dreary journey on foot Of some, 500
miles through Mexico, they reached Vera
Cruz, and there embarked for NewOrlenns.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

FoREsr HILL AcApEMY.-The business
Of our Office, editorial, type-setting, &c, re-
curing our entire attention, we were unable
TO attend the Examination Of the pupils a.
Forest Hill Academy, which occurred on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the
present week. We must ask some friend to
furnish US with m account Of the exer-
cises for our mex. issue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

LATER FROM EUROPE -New York, June 2S.-
The steamer Atlantic has arrived, bringing
four days later news from Europe.
The Hon. Willard Fillmore was passenger
in the Atlantic. He was received with sa-
lutte of fifty guns He made speech in
which he referred to his administration as
President.
American affairs are the exciting topic in
England, though Crampton's dismission was
not officially known. .t,,-
IL is now said that Dallas will not be dis
missed.
An attempt has been made to assassinats
the Queen Of Spain.
The French funds fell three per cent. in
consequence Of the inuDdation. The city OF
Tours was destroyed, and there was much
suffering in Lyons.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

OLD Buck IN SOUTH CARoLINA-It would
seem that Old Buck were by no means ia
,vorite with the chivalry Of the Palmetto
State. Several Democratic newspapers there
repudiate him out and out, and declare that
it is simply impossible for South Carolina to
support man for the Presidency whose an.
tecedents on the slavery question are so very
ugly. In addition to one other paper there
which repudiates old Buck, here are two
more:
We cannot fight under Mr. Buchanan's
banner, because we rant the evidence of his
soundness on slavery; that question which ex-
ceeds all Others in Importance; and unless we
have the proof of Mr.. Buchanan's orthodoxy,
we do assert that blind advocacy of his
claims, for the Office to which lie aspires, will
amount to virtual ignoring Of the faith Of
our fathers, and will result in the inaigura.
ton Of a new policy in South Carolina; it will
bind us to the car Of federal power, and erect
into supremacy the national party of our
State"
The Newberry Mirror will not support him.
The Mirror says that Mr.. Buchanan is the
most Objectionable man Of oil the three
brought most prominently before. the Con.
ventipn; that the futile support given by
Southern friends to Mr.. Pierce was merely a
mock compliment. and suggests the propriety
of the South uniting upon Southern man
for President, whether with or without the
chance for his election"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

FoR THE CASvAss.-We propose to fur.
nish our paper to Clubs from this time till
the close Of the canvass, for 80 cents per
copy, in advance. Our friends in the differ.
ent counties round, are requested to send us
all the names they can
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

A CONFLICTS SOMERsET-MR. BREcKEN.
RIDGE.-We had thought unit! a day or two
ago, that the anti Americans had put their
meal in one end Of the bag and their stone in
the other-that Buchanan was the bait for
those tinctured with Federalism and Mr..
Breckenridge the decoy for the State Rights
birds. We find we were mistaken. The
Columbia Is. Co. Times shows Mr.. Breckeu.
ridge to be an Internal Improvement man
he tried when he was in Congress to get
$4,000 for the Improvement of the Ken
lucky River.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

Coon LIcK.--In reply to a remark BY Sag
NIGHT paper that Benedict Arnold was
Know Nothing, the Winchester Appeal pon.
teddy remarks: "Probably he was, but he
withdrew from the American party and went
over to the foreign party, very much after the
modern fashion Of the Sag NIGHTS generally"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

W Hon. W. p. Mangum is addressing
ths people of North Carolina in support Of
Fillmore and Donelson. Mr.. Mangum 10 .
giant on the stump, and his influence will DO
iel. IN every district of the Old North Stale
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

CINCINNATI PLATroRoM Cincinnati
correspondent Of the St.. Louis Democrat,
thus speaks Of the new platform of the Sag.
NIGHTS:
You will have published the platform
adopted by the Convention before you re.
ceive this communication. It is silent on tho
repeal of the Missouri Compromise; IL is 81
lent upon the squStter sovereignty; upon the
power, or want Of power, In Congress 10
legislate upon slavery in the Territories; Il
does not say that the Kansas bill was a
awise and just MEANS" il merely declares for
non intervention in the Territories, and there.
fore Old Buck may stand upon it without
doing violence TO his nntecedents. The new
resolutions are free from Cnlhounism and
Cassism, from slavery sovereignty, and
squatter sovereignty ir the Territories Of tho
United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

jacksonville FEMALE AcADEhY.-We
have been requested to give notice that the
Examination of the pupils Of Madisonville
Female Academy will take place Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week, the I'd and Sd
Of July. There will be Concert on the
aYaninG of the I'D.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

lRELASD.-The most cheering accounts OF
the crops are received from every part OF
Ireland. Every description of crop exhibits
the utmost luxuriance, and the farmers have
given up all their recent apprehensions. The
potatoes have most flourishing appearance,
and il is stated that even in the heaviest soils
the rain has not inflicted any damage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27
THE DEFENSE

We were met on the street the other day
with the crushing remark, "Aaron v. Brown
has put down the foul SANDER on the demo-
cratic nominee about letting out that drop Of
democratic blood" At first we were little
startled, but soon regained our composure
under the recollection that we had never
particularly charged old Buck with pnnctur-
ing his veins to see IL there was any thing
democratic there, ana that old Mount Pisgah
was not very reliable authority upon any
matter in which his party might be interest,"
ed, having been guilty Of rs many dirty par
ty tricks rs any man that ever lived in the tide
Of time. He is man of ability, we admit;
but his ability has been shown, not so much
in adducing facts as 10 perverting truth, not
SO much in argument rs in denunciaton;
and his facilities for acquiring historical in
formation hav. been no better than were en-.
joyed by other men who had the capacity to
read and investigate. So that Aaron. who
few years since stood on Pisgah's heights
and had n ravishing view of the rich pas
lures and fowery wales of the promised land,
but which, poor fellow, he has not yet been
able to reach, is no very formidable witness
after all. The case is substantially this: One
gentleman testified that he heard MIR. Buchan.
an make the declaration, and his statement is
corroborated by another gentleman. Mr.
Buchanan denies that he ever said any such
thing; and number Of witnesses are intro
duced who declare they never heard him. say
it, What overwhelming testimony! "Pat
rick" said Judge, "what have you to say
why sentence should not be pronounced
aganst youl" 81 am innocent, yer honor"
"Were you not proven guilty by two wit
nesses, who saw you commit the nct!" car.
rah, your honor, and it is myself that can
prove by five hundred witnesses that they
didn't see me do III"
Original and conclusive, isn't il! 1t is i'm.
possible for us to say positively whether Mr..
Buchanan threatened to practice phlebotomy
on himself.-the evidence, pro and con, is be.
fore the jury, and they can make up a ver-
diet according to the weight of testimony
Our equani,nity will not be disturbed by the
result.
In this connection we must commend our
democratic friends TO keep cool-old Buck
has m awful "record"-they are on the de.
fensive-the thermometer already indicates
"a degrees Fahrcnheit-the canvass has not
yet fairly opened, and if they are 80 rabid
now, what will become Of them when the
dog. star rages. Keep cool, conference.-the
tables are changed, the cup you have so Of.
ten presented TO the lips of your opponents
is being returned to your own, and although
You may pray that it may be permitted to
pass from you, you will have to drink it to
the dregs. Keep cool, and swear every thing
is sd wing lie!" That's the dodge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

tV The letter Of Neil s. Brown, accept
Ing the position Of Elector for the State at
large in the place of Judge Bricn, will be
found in ourcolumns. The name of Horace
Maynard appears at the head of the Nash
vile Patriot, in the place Of Col. Nelson.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27
Sr. Lima lima o.

ST. LOUIS, June %.
A letter to the Republican from Westport,
dated II, says that Sumner has put the Cali
forLia and Santa Fe roads, and the principal
throughfares leading into Kansas, under
blockade. An attempt was made TO murder
the new deputy sheriff Of Douglas county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

WARRINGTON. June 2l.-At meeting Of the
Old Line Wings held this evening, resolu-
tions were adopted, recommending the post
ponement Of the Convention proposed by the
Wings Of Kentucky. until the last Wednes-
day in July, and that all sections should send
delegates. The majority present were evi
IDENTIFY members Of the American party
Considerable confusion existed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

icy Benefits New York Herald, Of June
18th, under the head Of personal intelli.
gence," says:
"John Van Buren's sudden devotion to
southern men and southern rights is explain.
ed by his approaching marriage with young
Indy recently returned from Europe. and now
in this city-the only child of wealthy Sen.
ator Of South Carolina, lately deceased
John will thus become :. large sluvehold-
orv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

W A private letter to the editor, from
Washington, 2lst instant, says the prevailing
speculation there il, that Fremont's nomina.
ton is the result Of combination between
Holm, Archbishop of New York, the head
of the Catholic Church in America, and that
arch agitator, VIM. H. Seward, and that the
result will be to draw the great body of the
Catholic vote from the democratic party 10
the support Of the Free Soil ticket. There
is some plausiblity in this when it is re-
membercd that Mr.. Seward has fof some
time been coquetting with the Archbishop,
and counting and curtainirg TO the foreigners,
and that not even Hughes himself has mani.
tested more uniform and unrclenting hos.
tility to the American movement. The, letter
continues, that Filmore's friends at Wash.
ington are in high spirits, and believe that
Fremont's selection enhances the formers
chances of success-others express the opin-
ion that it will prove fatal 10 the Black Re-
publicnns and result to the advantage of
Buchanan. These are mere speculatiOns Of
course. and the writer, in whose judgment
and dscernment we have great confidence,
thinks it entirely too soon to attempt to
calculate the relative effect the Black Repub-
licnn nomination is to have upon the other
ckets--an opinion in which we entirely con-
cur. A month later We shall be able TO tell
more about il. .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27
Npttr Xnnu Lima

NEW YORK, June %.
Privnte letters fromGrenada just published in
the New York Herald, say that Costa Rica
had acknowledged the government Of Near
agua, and had offered to become responsible
for the expenses Of the wur.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

FRI KEARsEY, June l6.
The Indians are fighting again. One white
man has been killed. Sumner has despatch
ed q company to Kearney.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-A large Republi.
can meeting was held last night, speeches
were made by Blakely of Ky, Gen. Pomeroy
Of Kansas, and others. Mr.. Dayton was in
formed officially yesterday Of his nomination.
He endorses the platform and accepts the
nomination,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

EB The Scotch Presbyterian Synod has
refused 10 allow the use Of organs in its
churches.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 20.-It has been salts
factorily ascertained that the President has
not changed his policy regarding Kansas. but
that the principles Of his special message and
proclamation will be enforced, and the feder'
al and local laws of the territory maintained.
The special commission to Kansas will return
next week, the $4,000 which was appropri-
ated for the expenses being exhausted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

1Y- Six thousand bags Of coffee were
received at Baltimore on Tuesday last, in
thirty one days from Rio.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, June l9.-Buchnnan in his
letter accepting the nomination says, he nc.
cepts II with d;ffidence. Trusting, IL elected,
to be able to allay domestic strife, preserve
peace and friendship with foreign nations,
and promote the best interests Of the Repubs
lie. lie accepts the platform In the same
spirit, and will con6ne himself to II through.
cut the canvass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-27

The PosTMAsrERs' CANDIDATR.-1t seems
that there were, in the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, only one hundred Postnasfers.