davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27
Nv CARD.
rrO ToBAcco SHIPPERS { PA,

TOBACCO SHIPPERS s. PLAN
TIERS or TIE KANAWHA VALLEY.
-GratefuI for the liberal patronage which
was last year extended NJ me, Ifthus take great
pleasure iii rendering my thanks for the lsa me
L shall continue toi attend To the INTERESTS oi
those whoRconide their business to fpg care.
My warehouse Is now one of the largest u
the West. The building is brick andIis coy7
cred with a fTesproof roof. Freight and
charges paid on shipments as heretgtarf and
instructions accompanying consignment
s richly obeyed.
Respectfully and faithfully,
s4H Cf4AS B0DMAN.
Ciacinnati, September 4 '5I8-6m. HIT
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27

ARRIVAL OF THE CoLoN1zAT1oNSnp
Mary CARoL1NE Stevens. The
American Colonization Society ship,
the NdTy Caroline StsGens, arrivedatE
Baltimore Saturday AFTER an unusual
quick trip from Liberia. She sails
again for the several ports in Liberia,
varying from Cape Mount 70 Cape
Pal mos, on the 1stlofN November next.
The shipe capacityis 7t3tons, and shs
can accommodate $50 emigrants be-
sides cabin passengers to the number
Of 90 She leaves Norfolk on the 5th
of November.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27
q PARKS 81 MOSELEY
~ II OF ICE.

NpREW PARIS & JOHN L3MosEtElI
NA having entered into d psl1tnershipf ~
he nurnose uf prsactsing Law jim the CfcAaat
ana County Coafis III KanaWhal Alid AZ line
SgTeait Courts offLogan, Beo1s and kofise
viii hereafter REGULARLY attend those 1ogI'k.
Xiii bussir is entfussed 10 their care viii r.
ee1yu prc mt attention.
On 81 The othes of the frmlean aiWays %
fonns. during business hears lat teieir once,
II Rodgerss Row, ID thet0wnFef ChaflesEons
Cfarlesto1, Ocft ], 1855.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27

BARS BcRsED.-The barn. out
houses, &c., beloagingfto Mr.. VIM.
Sayres, of Melbourne, in Hanover
Icountg, Va, were burned to- the
ground last Sunday, togetherwith al
his cropEo wheat, prOvehder corn,
&c, ingolyingaI6ss If BIO, 900.
II was with great difficulty that sew,
3eral fine horses were rescued BY his
servants. There was nozpsufance.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27

ARRWAIs.4Among the arrivals By
the City of Washington, from LIVER
pool on Tuesday. were Rev. DR. Ted
ing, Rev Mr.. Costello and Rev. Mr.
Brady. the two first; andprobably
the third also. on tllsir way to Rich
mond, being attached tpthe diocese Of
Nifginia.l
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27
Cin&IalatI Aabfttisenlnts
stat Is INSP
Tobacco w areh use,

N6ss61 and 81 Front street, aLdy62, 64 and
CIV ater-s st bel. Walnut and yines
TRIHwEFKLgsa Sales By Auction, Of Tobac.
4 DID direct from the Planters, OF choice
and Eenkrsi assortments. Also, various
growth. tine same at all times BY ptivate sale.
Ispbmlt d comparison Of the costs I'd tire
Planter between sales here and those at R:ch-
mend, taAing Cincinnati as d Startling point
and f,661E his. ais the weight
I COST Oh sIIIlPArsrs no c~rscisS1rr.
.Dtsyage, so.R5
Sales, &cs, to the Owner, { so
TotaI Si.75
COST DR. SHIPMENTS 70 RICHMOND.
Freight D lrhdtto Point Pleasant, 81. So
Storage d md commission at TINT place II
Freight per HID. from PIT 10 Wheeling, 3.G0
Drayagge and commission al Wheeling
Freight from Wheeling to Baltimore Acc
per hundred 6.c5
From Baltimore to Richmond per hid. f36
Drayage and wharfage SSs
fnSbeetioif 80
Commission 81 percent. III III
Average loss in weight > Lbs per cxt,
Total I'll pense. S2t,58
Showing aIdiffeTenee in fayer of a Cincin-
matt ms X ktgagaiDst Richmond Of $f9 b per
hogshead, whlehtis a .eifat gain 20 the Plant
-er on owner. CHARLES GOODMAN, Pref,
September " ,57-.v3ai9s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27

Sixty thousand barrels of honf
have been shipped this year y Spain
from Memphis, Tenn, Ellie grain
crops Of Tennessee aud Georgia are
enormous this year.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27

GIN CHEdK HoLDERs DEMAND SFE-
cIE!-The Fredericksburg Herald says
that The CircuitC ourt of Spottsylyania
il about to De called on to decide the
above question. AL admit thatchecks
bearing the name Of the Cashier q
President are demandable in specie.
The question is as to others.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27
flsaknAw AND JUSTICE.

LAW AND JUsTIgE
- FisaFR ana nv. ENGLISH Aavt
;as satered#into i partnership ior3the
Of practicing Law ~ LIE o9.uS A.
Mason and Pntndnis MnlIegnla Ss.sys 81
FCirc8it,s Quarterly 2 MohslaL 100 ttan-
those TIVE coun les, and VIII 49,
ton robustness entrusted lo mi, I, II Is IL
One or the otllerpt the n1m Ita4ram and
found at their Office, n FelnL "a she plit-
one er the other will FegniaIly
nam County Courts.
ri. ri asant, Dec. IL, n51ylA -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27
nsco cnRAX,s EcLIpsK MILL.
EI7ae w

FJEWELRY SILVER, PLATED WARE, &c,
ME- agengtoKl ln#reeeipt of large and splsA-
wv ala Eas$Bortment Of aim sts every variety
loi WATCHES AND JEWELRY, of the Ia
test styles selected from The best manufan-
%tuters, with gteat4 care, by one ef6our firm,
who is experienced in such matters and has
lust returned froiafthe East With a stock that
defiesE Competition
Great baigafnsfean Be had. and those 1esi-
sing felJable T~ime-keepers sbofla a vaifthem-
selvesuf The opportunity ofis4ecting from
our present ASSORTMENT, as all can be suited az
tFegaIdsastyte and price.
NeIhayes some very superior
CLOCKS AND WATCHES
AIsdd-New STYLES Diamond, Coral, Cameo.
EMosaie. RHbIbyana Pearl and Garnet and Pearl
pins, Far Rings, Finger Rlngsd&c.
Beautlfal patterns of new SYKES Silver
Ware. n sill d,
M Geldla nd Silver SpectaGleS, to sHit all
sisbfs. PALMERl& OWEN, 4
1 Corner ofMain and Fourth streets,
September, 4, .57+-1y Cincinnati, fVhlo'
I9H EI X LhIt EEZ a& EN
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27
M MI a 7e7s
EsTADLIsnE lN lS4O.

- IMPORTERS ofFEenah
Isl1I- Burr Blocks ami. lie
genuine Dutch Anefor
A 80 Brand Betting GHthss
INV TANS of all number RS. al large
AAE 8hssJ kt supply ot which iskept
Es93zzMsa constantly on hand nd
zflE+fAA for sale at low prices.
Tgmperfng ere ws, HcistiIg Screws, Mill
Castings, MiltSpindles. Dansel Irons, Screens
Wire smut Machines.
Alse-Bfadford' $ 1mpreyed Premium Pot
table MililIfor grinding Wheatand all other
snbstancesthat resqufre grinding, w1thor with
out C6rn Eruyhers attached. Plaster Paris,
Land Plaster and Hydraulic Cement.
All work sold at his establishment warran-
ted Ii be the best qualify, and If not found
SO, ubon4t1iial!t ha moneYwil BE- returned.
~SePtemher as57--iY.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27

HGiye me i kiss, my cIIafring cel
a loxef SAID 10 : bue-sysd 81
81 Won't, said she. ID Iaz5 ~
Il ScreW M yoat mouth tgdhe your
sellH
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27
Ida Nonlsa SPECIFIES for Beauty.

Lolas natural specifics for the pres
CREATION Of beauty were temperance,
exercise and cleanliness; but there
are also artificial devices. Among
these she noticed the use Of NIX
baths. whiclbecame SD general in q
eertaincify that it produced d scarcity
.of tile article, and finally the police
discovered that the dealers ohtained
their supplies for zen and coffee by
purchasing Of servants what had been
used I'll their employers bathsl
ETepid water and bran forms q remark
ably purifier and soitener of the skin,
Madame Iestris was accustomed to
sleep with her face coated with thick
paste. The coquettes Of Paris At ape.
time lad Tie fashion Of b~indingslices
of raw beef upon their faces to keep
ont die wrinkles, bnt-exclaimed
L~ola4good gracfousmewhat afsigAt
for i lpyera 10 see a face bound up in
4 sandwich and tied up in a napkin
These things, however, are not fpr
lovers to sac. The Spanish women
were fpnd Of small feet and white
hands tile cosmetic, Of the Turks 5
friction; the Moldavians drink water
of arsenical springs. But, after all,
concluded Lola. there must be an ac-
Acomplishment of the mind and heart.
II had been her privilege to see most
Of the celebrated beauties ofthe world,
but had never found any art that can
atone fol- annnpolished mini Or IN
lovely heart. Here was the true
source of feminine beauty that never
fades.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27

IA CRY HbNrER-A city editor be-
ING insthe country deer shooting. was
TOO frightened to shoot at q buek as
he wenflBy i. The hnntsilan came w
and asked him Why he did not shoot
HIS lips trernbled as he replied
saw nothing bat the devil go By with
AN armchair on his head, and his
handkerchlci sticking ont behind
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27

CHAscE III THE GREAr THRoucH
MnL-A contract has been entered
into between the Postofices Depart
ment and the Richmond, Fredricks
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
for the transfer Of the Great Through
Mail from the Central To- the r. q
I. Railroad. It il to 90 into effect
on the 18th inst.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27
JOHN "a MAItIIi,
= ++@na4v 80 Lew,
--a--T-7T5TA Al u, BAILEY,
Attorney AZ L.avO'

FAYET'TE &. La 1T,
xxTiLL practice IN the clIeplf sna Gohnay
NM Courts oIfRaieigh, Nicholas. useeh-
brles and Fayettefeounties. I2s1e-a4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-10-27
W3I. A. QUARRIEfs,

BkACT1CEs IH KANAwHA COUNTY
adrsss--aKanawbas III Na.
Winds g-A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27
Mr.. Kalloch and the Opposition

Some of the opposition papers charge
the Republican party with being rcspon,
sible. or talk as if they were. for the dc.
linquences of Mr.. kalloch, assuming a.
once, and at the outsc. ,ha, he is guilt
and instance he tse Of Mr. Brooks at.
tack on NJ. Sumner. and the disposition
manifested by the Republican papers, To
hold his party responsible for il. as a
parallel, and as justifying them in their
position. There is no sor. Of analogy
between them. In the case Of Brooks.
there was no dispute about the facts
All agreed upon the assault. The diff
ercnce arose upon this point. whether
the deed could be justified. The So
called Democratic party South, with
many Of its orators, and leading men
North, as we'll as some par papers, JUS
tilted the assault while almos, all pal
lated and excused it. The Republicans.
and as we believe, every RICH. thinking
man, considered the attack as atrocious.
In the case Of Mr.. kalloch. these So
called Democratic papers, condemn him
before they know whether he is guilty OF
not; and the Republicans are disposed
TO think him innocen. until proved gull
~. To make the case parallel one,
Mr.. halloeh must be proved guilty of
the charges preferred agains, him, and
then the Republican papers, the leading
men. and the party organizations. endorse
the man, and sustain lac crime, by palli-
a'ing. eAeusing and as,ifying it. When
this shall be done, thea gentleman Blu.
chaniers may justly charge the party with
whom he acted, as responsible for his
and grave errors. This will
never be done. If Mr.. Kalloch has a
fair trial and is proved guilty, then the
will do what these swift
witnesses did in the frs. instance. and
what they had no RICH. 70 20 then, con.
denim the guilty one. But we by no
means believe Mr.. Kalloch guilty. We
expect to see him emerge from his trial
unscathed, and his reputation for in,es-
rity and morality indicated. If it shall
be otherwise, our condemnation shall be
mingled with those who condemn. main.
fol as 1t may be. to think tina. gifted
man and public teacher of religion.
should thus fall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27

The petition of Antionette l.. Brown
and others, ladies, for the protection OF
woman's rights, came from the Senate
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Talbot of Lubec suggested tina.
the petitioners desired to have hear
ing before some Committee of the Legis.
lature. The petition was proper one
and ought to be considered. The Ju-
dietary Committee was already harden.
ed with business, and he would move
that the petition be referred to joint
Select Committee, consisting of ten or
the part Of the House with such as tn,
Senate may join.
After some further discussion, the
motion prevailed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27

WE are pleased to notice that ourre-
marks of last week have induced III.
Machias Usion to come to some poin.
1t has 1een like disturbed compass, un.
stable and totally unreliable as a guide
or indicator of cardinal points of truth.
FOR the future. it seems, it will be.tov
It's attention upon our humble self
We'll, Bro. Drisko. We think a cons,an.
reading OF the AMERICAN may have i.
favorable effect. and i, may serve to keen
you away from less salutary influences.
ihe good parrot. I'VE will allow you to
represent it.l was sen, abroad to CONVEX,
bad one 4; but i, returned very much
akc the one that it though. was acting
80 very badly. So zoe have hopes OF our
''ore compliment down cas-. co,empo,ary
aver ne shall have !aborea awhile a, on,
soavarsiou-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27
ANTI-SLAvERY IECTURE.-Mr. Fov

ASTI-SLAvERY LEcTURE.-Mr. Fow.
Ter OF Boston, colored gentleman, de-
livcred lecture at Lord Hall Wedncs.
day evening, upon the influence which
slavery exerts upon the honor. education.
al interests material welfare, and general
prosperity of the whole Union. The
lecturer is gentleman who thoroughly
understands his subject. and is very hap.
Ply in his manner of presenting it. II
the negro is ofaa inferior race, as some say,
we have not yet heard the other side OF the
question discussed in this village, with
an equal amount of ability, as was dis.
played by Mr.. Fowler in presenting his
side OF it. He will lecture again en- Sat.
urday evening, at Lords Hall commenc-
ing, att.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27
FISHING BOUNTIES.

The Washington CORES pendent Of the
Philadelphia Enquirer thus speaks ola
speech made IN Congress on the fishing
bounties by Hon. Timothy Davis of
Massachusetts,. We hope the hardy
fishermen of Maine will watch tie action
of the so-callea Democratic party on
this question. They may be sure, that in
less than three years the fishing bountics
will be repealed. and by this party. The
present Secretary of the Treasury rec
commended this to be done; and in the
present Congress. leading Senator of
the party, made an attack on the fishing
hoanties which clearly indicates the
feelings of the Southern portion of the
party and when lid Northern Dem
ocrats ever have nerve enough to stand up
and battle against what their Southern
lcta,ois rcqnireda Not in these latter
years We say again, fishermen. look
well and see who is for repeating the
fishing bountics. But to the remarks
upon the speech -
Zone of the most sensible. practical,
and effective speeches made in the House
this session, was that Of Hon. Timothy
Davis OF the Essex Mass district. in
opposition to the proposed repeal of the
Fishing Boun,ics. |, appears that the
Government, under Congressional acts
of 1892 and 1919. has been in the habit
of paying bountics to those engaged in
codfshing. the amount depending upon
the tunnage of the vessels. The agre-
gate annual sum thus disbursed has
been about three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. or from eighteen to
twenty dollars for each man SC
/ engaged. An effort has been made by
some economical Congressman to repeal
the act now in force. and as Mr.. Davis S
constituency are directly interest in the
f fishing trade, it was natural and proper
that he should defend their interests, and
oppose such repeal. lie did so last
week. in an elaborate speech, which full.
+ ly established his position RS an able
dehater, a man of research and practical
tendencies, and faithful and fear.
less representative of the peculiar peo'
pie who set him TO the National Legs
lature.
One OF his strong arguments for con.in
uing the encouragement SO long efordec
to the hardy fishermen of his similarl,
located districts. was that, III case o.
emergency, the fishing vessels can furn'
ish, at q moments warning, twenty thou
sand able bodied scamen ready to steI
on board Of our national ships. either tc
fill vacancies or supply new crews. as
they had already done both during III,
revolutionary war and tina, OF 1912
and tina, this was infinitely less ex-
pensiye to the government than to main
tain wholly in idleness. in time Of peace
a large naval force no, absolutely re
CURED To man the feet. Three hun
bred and fifty thousand dollars nov
annually expended in fishing boun;ies
serves To keep up reserved corps TWEEN
ty thousand seamcn. quite as capable 0
manning our navy in case OF war. a
would be the much smaller number now
Supported by the government at mucl
greater expense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27
LEGISLATIVE.
THURSDAY, Feb. 70,

SExA1L.-Bill "an act to incorporate
the Newburg Fire Insurance Company
Read once and tomorrow assigned.
Bill to incorporate the INDECENT
Ministers Association. Read once and
Tomorrow assigned.
Mr.. Phinney stated that he was alb.
sent yesterday when the bill in relation
TO the Supreme judicial Court was
passed to he enacted in the Senate
He desired therefore the privilege OF
having his name recorded among the
Yeas in favor of that bill as he heart
lily approved Of its provisions.
Mr.. Wallace made similar request,
having been necessarily absent yesterday
when the vote was taken.
On molten OK Nr. Seaman the re-
quest Of the gcHt,enen was granted.
Passed to engrosse[-An act respect
ing Judicial proceedings.
HOUSE. Petitions 1gsrred.-Of
Knott Crockett and ais, that Roekland
may be made half shire town of Lin
coin County: remonstrance Of Vim.
Sanger and ais. Of Thomaston, against
ths removal Of the Lincoln Co. building.
OF making half shiretown Ezra +. beal
and sls. askipe compcasatios tor the
ssyeral uniformed companies In this.
State: orc. Z. Hayward and others for
he abolition Of the Municipal Court in
Augusta; Of David Tabbut and Others
la. an act be passed prohibiting vessels
during the Writer IN the
,aip passage Of BueksPors Haroor OF
,lls worth Bsni hs lssyr 10 ss7snde'1
= AAapenR q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27

:. think" or Z" think" so and 50 and
sag il ciraty. Ion have right to your
own opinion, and it isn't of the least
consequence to any body but yourself,
but. as pliilanthropist. don't like to
see YOU make yourself greater fool than
is necessary, you know.
You refer to revelation, and this sub
jeet l approach with diffidencc. rev.
erence the scriptures, and when | hear
them quoted by one who is in a broad
grin, as YOU were, it savors somewhat OF
sae:ilese to me. The scriptures should
be approached reverently, and when
hearing such profuse, parrot like quot
ings from them by those who give them
a mere lip-seryice who seldom read them
and whose lives arc Numerically oppos-
ed to their sacred teachings. one cannot
help thinking of pearls before swine.
If you studied the bible, YOU would
know that there arc many of its pre-
eepts, and some. even, of its express
commands, which the laws and customs
of our country entirely ignore. Fo,
instance our Savior says that there can
be no divorce except for adultery, and
that whoever marries the person divorced
commits adultery. There is no more ex-
press command than this: and yet, it i.
a very easy matter to obtain divorce
and within twentytour hours after the
divorce. either of the parties can con,
tract another marriage. and find no diff.
Guilty in procuring Justice of the Peace
or clergyman, to perform the ceremony
fer him: though. according to the word,
Of Christ, he Or she is deliberately VIC.
iating one of the commandments, ant
the Justice, or Clergyman is knowingl,
accessory to the crime.
Then, again: if you will look at tn,
first part of the thirteenth chapter of ,ht
Epis.le to the Romans, You will see tina
if the American colonies had obeyed tn.
injunction of St. Paul, as there express
cd, there would not have been any Uni
ted States Of America; they would hav,
bowed 20 the higher powers, and W,
should still have been subjects of ne
eessty. not only for wrath, but also. 70
conscience sake" If we obcyed Paul
Recommendation, we should have n,
lawyers. G. but leave all our disputes t,
the judgment of those who are "mos
despised in the church, Women, also
who prayed with their heads uncovered
would be considered disgraced, an,
would be liable to have the hair shor,
from their heads, in punishment. an,
lastly, not to multiply instances, though
| might do so, husbands would "loy
their wives, as Christ also loved tn
church. and delivered himself for it.
which, fear, not many husbands d.
now -a-days. Or EST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27
MAINE EMIGRAr1oy TO KASsA,

MAINE EMIGRATION TO KANSAS
A company was ORGANIZED at Saco, Me.
on Wednesday last, says the Portland
advertiser. for the purpose of locating
and settling town in Kansas, to be
known as the Saco-kansas Association.
The following officers were chosen:
}. X. Deering, Saco. President w.
q. Sargent, kockland, Vice President ;
+. n. Morrill,, Westbrook. Secretary
and Treasure Samuel Fessenden, Esq
Portland. and Moses Emery, Esq, Saco,
Corresponding Secretaries.
j. X. Deering, VIM. G. Sargent,
Sumner c. Shaw, and Edmund n. Nor.
rill, were chosen committee to select q
site and locate town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27
The Bill for the relief Of K.n...

his bill passed the House of Repre-
senta,lycs some two weeks since and Ia.
been defeated III the Senate by vote of
~ to 20, and that, al,nos, a s,ric, par,v
one, Broadhead, of Pennsylvania, Puph
OF Ohio, Houston Of Texas, James @,
Rhode Island and Bell Of Tennessee voted
with the Republican Senators nav. on 4.
motion to lay on the table, which wa.
equivalent to killingis entire. The gar.
ruloas old Cass, whose whole political life
has been record Of good intentions"
but OF bad deeds, Of course, voted against
relieving Kansas from the operation of
laws, which he declared in his place in the
Senate, less than q twelve.mop,b since
were a disgrace to the age and to civilliza.
ton > The sham democratic Senator.
Notwithstanding all their profession, Of
being desiri0us tina. justice should be done
70 Kansas, act. as they have always nc.
'ed' since the party to which they belong
has '''o'n'. only a pro.slavery party.
against all their professions, and vote e.,
disgraceful laws, because the..
laws are for the benefit Of slavery. tn.
plastic doushface who mis-rcpresents hi.
Congressional district in the Hon..
voted with his Southern friend. a. Al
expected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27
New YORK, Feb. %

Correspondence of the Evening Post.
Mr.. Alexander Of n. j., late democratic
candidate for Governor, has been invit-
ed by Mr.. Buchanan to become Post
master General, and has accepted
Clancy Jones has declined the appoint
ment. The other names. as given in
in the Washington Union of the 18th
inst, from Cass down are correct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-02-27
Che Gllsruortb american.
ELLSWORTH:
FRIDAY MORNING FEB. %, 1857.

Y. Il. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent
is the authorized Agent for this paper in the cities
of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and is
duly empowered 10 take ADVERTISEMENTS and sub
scrptions at the rates required by His receipts
will be regarded payments. His Offices are
BosToN seoliay's Building; NV loRk, Tribune
buildings; PHrLapELrmA, n. E. Cor. Fifth an
Chestnut Streets