davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

OF conrse the Colonel dwelt with great EN-
phasis upon the corruption and extravaganza
chargr. On this subject his views seem TO coin
eide vi it'll Mr.. BELLS lie stated that the eXpen.
ditures have now NEARLY reached the round
sum Of hundred millions of dollars.n eli
honestly expended" said Mr.. NETHERI.ANp
''GH right but very much fear il is other.
wise " On this particular point we give the
very words of Col NErHERLAND, because we
intend I" Join issue with him right here
Union and An'eTicqn.
The above would seem to place Col. METH
ERI-AND as the defender of the extravaganza
OF the administration, the very thing against
which he was inveighing, and the Union ana
AHerican in issue on this point. The Un,on
and Ame,icnn very adroitly seeks to make
Z u. NETHERLAND the defendant in this great
public trial of the administration, and itself
TO occupy the position Of prosecutor will
md before the campaign is over that Col.
NETHERLAND, so far from being the advocate
or defend,r OF BUCHANAN's extravaganza. il
the exposer and denouncer of that extrava-
gance. Ga this point it will find him. in de-
claration and sentiment, opposed to the cor
rupt use Of the public moneys TO any amount.
and in favor of its economical use in any and
every event. And if the Union and american
or Gov. HARRIs. desires an issue on this sub
ject, they must make up their minds TO be-
come the defenders of Mr.. BUCHANAN's waste
ful and unnecessary expenditures.
Did the Democratic State Convention in
dorse Mr.. BUCHANAN's administration in its
extravaganza? II SO, the central organ
must not be so far forgetul of what it must
know is expected of it, AS to take decided
ground against it. Come, gentlemen, don't
finch Ia this early stage OF the game, but come
upto the work that lies before you We
know 1t is not very inviting task to stem
the current of public Indignation, but thu
exigencies of the party require it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

Eg-The ClarksviIle C1ronicle speaking OF can
didaie FOR Floater says Mr.. r. d. CHEArmAN.
the Opposition candidate for Floster, spent a
portion OF the last and the earlier part, of
the present week, In our town. Ia the County
Convention. on Monday, he was called to the
stand, but, IN the absence of his competitor,
declined to make a speech. excused himself,
Ia a few happy remarks pertinent TO his posi-
tion. Mr.. G. Is a working man--made up OF
sound Judgment, nntiring energy, and zeal
commensurate with the importance OF the
c,use in which he Is enlisted. Such a mao
not only can't be- beaten, but will out run the
question Let the Opposition do i,sduiy bui
half as well as he will do his, and, our word
. for it, the cause will be the gamer by bis
effort. Our ticket, throughout the district.
Il one Of marked abiliiy--let the party do lis
d"fy. ana glorious victory viii reward their
Ell rs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

1 To-day we hoist the names of our
Standard bearers in the coming fight. Each
one Is host within himself-a tower of
strength TO the party and 10 the country.
The gifted and chivalric NETHERLAND,
the noble aud gallant ETHERIDGE, and the
talented PORTER, are worthy the support
of Tennessee. Names worthy the better day
OF the Republic. Let every man then who
loves his country and desires the overthrow
of that party whose sickly policy has bank
rupted the government and weakened the
bonds of the Union rally to the support of
these patriot Statesmen and the victory is
ours.-IFenton Standard
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

The victory over slavery being won, the
Republicans have no excuse for keeping up
an inecssans ding-dong about that institution.
Mr.. Giddings eonfesseS that his ~ vocation as
an agitation Is g0ne.-Eaqaara.
If The Democracy OF the South Ito which
Northern D. mooFacy l. a very humble append
sgrl enly knew they were beaten. well as
Mr.. Giddings does, aud would stop elamoring
about a slave code for the Territories. q ~
peal u the laws against the pIratieai Slave
Trade. and the like. the ..aing-dongo 80 az
feasise 10 our neighb0r would very probably
cease- The Eaqsarv evidently mistakes the
direction from which this Troublesome sound
eomes.--[sa. Gazslls.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

- The speech of Col. NErHERLAND at the
Court House on Saturday night, it appears,
did not please our neighbor of the Union and
American. We scarcely hoped it would. Col.
NETHERLAND. we fear, will not be able to
please the democracy in any speech during
the canvass. As highly desirable as the thing
might be, be could not 80 far forget what he
conceives to be the true interests and glory
81 the country.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
'Reduced by Dyspepsia TO a Mere
SkeIetOn.,s
CURED BY s'BGKHAvE's HOLLAND Br11ERs.''

Mr. A. Matchett, trader probably well known
any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as fol
lows: 81 met with farmer in Armstrong county
who reduced by Dyspepsia TO mere skeleton.
persuaded him 10 buy bottle of B9rhave's Hol-
land Bitters, believing il would him. Meeting
him some months after, what was my astonshment
at finding him a hale, hearty man; he told me now
he weighed 200 pounds, and that this wonderful
change had been produced by Boerhaves Holland
Biters to which he attributed solely his restora-
ion.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
Carpeting.

All wool, hAlf wool asd an eosson cAgu~sinE and
aattins: large stock - brsSH and btrachcd fs0ues
az q an qaahtes ais0 brosn aRd bietcAca Drills;
Table Das-r; Toweiiaas iFish Lzneas. Lang Lawns.
BaftosF. threads q al kia1s Hardware And Cutlery
Yakkee Nosisns, A.
Terms very hbcTAi, iolg mo1ths Tor al suns over
leo dOiLzss-
II yea are net co1Peilee 70 purchase year Eoo1s
q any particular hose and feel thas yoa have parse
eneuEh - parehaes ~hefe yoa p1ozss respect
fully Yea this large and extended time sails
Oar Eoods AL 4a1 fresh, fashlsn4bie anc es-
cry say ~orthy year SPECIAL stieauoa-
fEABUE LrCTS.
APPS No - Pabih; sqaare. Nasiix .le, fenh.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

- The Union and American says: 1.-THE
Parrot regards the exclusion of a slave State,
because of its slavery, and it's admission of a
Free State, for the purpose of aiding the
Black Republicans, sound doctrine We
have never uttered a sentiment or written a
line that would justify this assertion. Our
neighbor must be dreaming.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

fE- With regard to the Charleston Con-
vention, the Mercury, of that city, says in a
recent article:
1--WE are not sure that any such conven-
ton will meet, but that if it does, unless it is
limited exclusively 10 delegates from the
cratic party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
PIANOs, MUSIC, Sc, &c.
New Publications.
w. Il. ERRY & co.
NAVE JEST RECEIVED

IA w JEST RECETFED
SHAKERS Compendium Of the Origin, History !,
Principdes. Rules and RcguAtinns. Government and
doctrines Of the United Society Of Believers in Christ
second AppeSring, with Biografhies of Aan lee Jas
"hF'aker j Hocknett j. NeachaE and Lucy Wright
Byf-w. Evans. 1 vol. ISmo
ONWARD; Or, the MsrSr,rS Cr.rr,SyRs
Tale Of Progress. BY Jane Ann Wilscom. voT
I2no.
Looking Upwards: Colin and Jcanie. The Family
az AFcyne; or on and Away: Endeavoripg. Fd-
ward Arnold; Poor yet Noble: IitiIe Harry. Poor
Jamie ClarS: Fields White unto the Harvest. The
sand Hnts; The nrunkards Cottage; Tie Infants
Ministry; Stand sin; Old Moses and Ittle Ansb. The
Rocky Glenn; saiome: Widow Mcleod; Stsaa and
Iona; Clouds and Sunshine Faiths Connict; Faitb,s
Victory; Reunion; summer DAYS; TIE Fading F,oyY.
ror; The Unexpected Arrival; A Wedding Tay: The
Mount'in Tops Appearing; fastening On; The sire's
birthday; The Summit Gained.
ACES FROM TEE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SID
NEY, LADY MORGAN. vol 12no.
From the London Athen.eum1
This volume brims with sense cIererness and hu-
NOR. A lively snd entertaining collection Of rr.a
"s'' M" QUICK Nonans observation: a
book to be read now TOR amusement and te be sougb
hereafter for reference
From the London Daily Ncwsl
"a charming Book. II is long since The re,din,
public has been admitted 20 So great treat as ,h.
fascinating collection e W.T. sneo,ote and s,,ssp 7,
Is delight Il reminsceuce of brilliant past ,olabv
one OF the best wits sim eNtautD
W. BERRY a. CO., Public square
mar2R-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

fg@ We see it reported that yankee soap
peddler was recently caught at sea during a
violent storm, and saved his life by taking a
cake of his own soap and washing himself
ashore. The soap was doubtless made of a
strong lie.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
$40 Reward---Gun Stolen.

WAS stolen frosn the steamer 5osephns Savage
w N lsas, steel kne Gu5, Kie1e- gtted, kaa
mas erpksn sttne orearh 4nd tscaded - tvs scr
tnzn-siSef I.ates ezch sfss, fests on tie
opposite shts ~ the laCk engraved Tie rane q
Cara jas l. bAsps TIE SICK &c efsAEn - -
GlE-frtf places = ben staiea, ana phase
~ useaded The t4Frcl q the ga N45 nae ~
LobeslY: he goa Nas nansgk taFe1 - Freteeia, \
r., N 9. ferrT. 4k-ch = al "a ErAse1 ga rhe bar
rsL he above re~srd ws1 - pad tuT The deisxery
bseve sA.s ths gaE Ee~ n he Eossszaaua v soue
persoa 10 f1e cay.
sfnl8-lfs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad
OPEN TO DUCK RIVER.

On and after WEDNESDAY, April 2Oth, 1852 the
" Trains will follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Nashville $50 A. NJ, and $50 p NJ
Arrive at Duck River 10 A NJ, aud $50 F. NJ
GOING NORTH.
Leave Duck river 6:45 A. NJ. and 3:I5 p. NJ
Arrive at Nashville 1000 A. NJ, and Gao r. NJ.
Only the morning Trains will run on Sunday. The
Trains at Duck River will connect with Stages aud
Omnibuses for Columbia, Pulaski, WansboTo aud
Florence W. o. y. PERKINS. Supet
aprl3-dd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
Likely Young Negroes for sale.

AN Offering for sale the likeest lot OF young n e.
grocs ever offered IN this market reduced prices
cOmprIzing men, women, boys and girls. These are
extra negroes. respectfully invite thoss who wish
10 purchase likely lot of negroes to call and see
them. +. 5. HAWKINS,
aprl3-f. @ BIN No. IS, Cedar Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
New Orleans Races.
The following is the summary and result of
the race on the sixth day:
SAMMARY.

FRIDAY, April Stub Purse, 5000; mile heats
and
u. J. kenner's Dr. f. SIGMA, by Epsilon, out
of imp. Varieleita, 3 years
F. Scruggs' bf (. ELLA Moon. by imp. Albion,
dam by Wagner, 3 years 2
Col A. l.. Bngaman' S ch. f. ELIZA LOGAN, by
Frosty, dam by Ruffp, years
james Jackson's c. HENPLAND, by imp.
Yorkshire, out of Blinkey, years
j. l.. Hunters oh. I KATE JEWELL, by Wag-
ner, out of Magnolia, years dist
Time, l:56-l .56-G53R.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
new Aouertisrmrnts.
SHELBY LIFE GUARDS.

NOU are hereby requested to attend III
business meeting on Thursday night the q
l4th INST, at IA O'Clock. =. o., at the old Nh
Armory, over Boyd's, on Cherry Street. ~
b. order of the Captain, IN
aprl3-2t r. 5. PATTERSON, o. s. IAl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

A witness bef0re Judge II. OF Mis-
zissippi, In answer 20 a question, replied:
AYES, stree Bob" Wherespon the Judge
said, mr.. Clerk. Gne Mr.. Jones Eve dollars
for the rec, and eve for she BoosH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

.Ct0N SfSTISC ~ sanas q ths N4lns ale iarns
u les ever oAsred IL tae N4shNil as@rkst, asa
good lot u yo4Ak n1en szd Woneas bsys and eirss-
u4aE2s b :. LYlEs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
Steamboats,.
For New Orleans

THE splendid passenssT and am IsR II
the above and all intermediate ports On SATURDAY,
the 10th inst, at O'Clock, 2. For freight pas
sage, having superior accommodations, apply on
board, to
aprI2-td A HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
Notice.

rIyHE Tennessee Marine snd fEe insurance eom,
II u.uy iave THfs DAY declared Semi-suneAl
cvsf-ad OF SIX Dollars per SHARE ~ Of the pronts
for The sAst ak m0nths, payable on sna after the
lSth inst A. ". d lLhAs
aur4-zw rox4B Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
Irish Potatoes.
Cotton Yarns.
Auction sale Of Groceries
Carter, WilsfOrd & Go.
(Ssseoessors 10 Cayter, Mckay d % and B. Lanfsy)

On Tuesday. april 18Th. 1889.
yITE will ofeF for cash IN front Of Warehouse,
w No. Market Street, a large assortment ui
Fresh and Choice Groceries, comprising IN part the
folloNng Artirles, viz:
loo hhds. Ia sugar; loo boxes Tobacco, vari
100 bags RIO Coffee: Gus brands.
ioO - faguyra Coaee; 200 boxes - Bar soap;
so bbls. NeW Mnlasses, 90 a. Palm sap.
so !. bbis do. loo Foxis starch;
so bbis. Crushed 4 Pow leo - Won6s DO.
dered sugar; 200 dszsn Broorns:
800 bbis. Cin'ti. Whisky. 400 boxes star Candles,
IS - SeWsom do; 100 . TaiiOw do.
so - Robinson do; 80 \ and \ bbls. Gran
SO cid Rye Bous- h-rries;
boa whisky. 500 dog Painted Bukets:
IS y pipes Brady; Too boxes ". X. and 4. D.
IS bbls. Water and But Cse~se;
Ter Crackers. IS bags Pepper.
loo kegs NAils assorted. 500 ke@ms WrAp. Paper,
30 cases Owe Oysters. 20 eases S4rcfnes;
$4,000 assorted CtEars.
With many other articles TOO t--stous 70 nsenton.
CARTER NIISFOsRn 4 CO.
pAr@f-td No Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
oIntment---sore Leg and

all Ulcers, eruptions, and injuries Of the flesh,
heal kindly aud swiftly under the operation of the
Ointment, and the Pills, by their gentle aperient
ton, assist the cure. Sold so Maiden Lane, y. Y.
w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Clothing.

Fine and Common C1oih Coats, Cashmere Coats,
Drab a a and Alpaeca Ceats brown add bleachsa
Duck Goats, brown and culored i4uens; Dusiors fss
Pants, Cashnaerett Pants, linen Duck Pants,
Csttonade Pants shepherd Cbeck Gosts and lAits,
Vests of all kinds, &c. fsne LiHea tasum chrts.
Narsailcs shirts. white and celarrf telco shift<
Hickory ana check Shirts; Net - rts. shrt Collars
Neck Tee SnspeDders. Gloves, Hall Hoses Sc-
Pine Ca Boots sea I'd and feggeds hne CanEresa
Boots Tor Mea and Iastica. me tait snd kip Bots
aud shoes. Iadles heel Kid ara Kip Shoes; Asss DO
Rsys Boots ard shes. flne F.f, CASH. mere. Woo,
IeshoFn, straw Panama aha fzln hstss Lad and
Nssses a he ana eoisred Flats Palm fals 4ad stock
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
ART GALLERY
OF American POrtraiture.
Corner OF Union and College streets.

TNHIS establishment the mos; extensive in the
Il Southwest, still continues 10 be the resort OF
the fashion and beauty Of our country, which fully
endorses the sentiments OF Thousands that IL Is the
rrrai ENpnRIIM Glr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

ONWARD; Or, THE MerS1,IS CIAxs1spEs
Tale Of Progress. BY Jane Ann Wihsoom. vol
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Whole TickeIss2O; Halves o; Quar-


! Approximations TO the 500. 600 of $500 each 4
400 to SO 900 of 400 to 30 900, of4oOto is 900
Il 900 to SIC, 900.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

The Macon (Ga.) State Press publishes the
following letter, addressed by Senator HAM
MoND to HOWELL COBB, of Houston, in re-
Spouse to an invitation to attend the next
Cotton Planters Convention, at Macon:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13
The Paraguay Dimculty Settled.

HOWELL Cons, Esq.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-13

The ArolaTaehe, after quoting the fifth reso-
luton of the Democratic Platform, says:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-02
Literary Notices.

BLAcKwoop' Magazine For AuGusr-
Republished by l.. Scott X Co., a Gold st.
New York. Price 50 year
Contents. Exhbitiens-Conhict OF
of the Schools. The Luck of LAdysmede
Part VI. Lord Macauay and the
Highlands of Scotland. Leaders of the
Reformation Luther Calvin-latimer-
Knox. Feicita.-Part |. The muster OF
Sinclair Narrative o. the Is. The Ilaun-
ted and the Il,unters; or The IL use and
Brain. The Peace what is it?
1.-The Luck Of Ladysmcde" becomes in
tenscly interesting as the story progresses,
and promises to be one of Blckwoods most
charming Noyeletts. The article ON .Maea-
uly" IS another of those damaging CRITICS. Is
against which the great historian will find 1t
hard to defend himself The writer YIELDS a
keen, sarcastic pen--a veritable .Sa'pei-
and shows no mercy to his victim.
"Felicita, is the title of "A new tale which
opens inyltingly The other articles in this
number, especially the late Peace" are of
unusual interest.
KNITTING Woex "A web of many tex
lures wrought by Ruth Partine ton. (B. p.
Shillaber) Boston - Brown, Taggard and
Chase.
The wise and witty sayings of Mrs. Par
tington, are given to the public in book form,
well illustrated by Hoppn, making altogeth-
er, a charming work. No one can fail to
read the old Lady's wise sayings and humor-
Gus conceits without at the same time. feel
ing wonderful interest in both her and Ike
Their form and expression, become familiar
to our minds as household gods. Many
good lesson, valuable and salutary, may be
learned from the pages Of ''The Knitting
Work, e." and we advise the reading public to
purchase the book Moses Hale has it.
HARPER's MONTHLY, for September is re-
ceived, from A. Williams & Co.. through
Moses Hale. Table Of contents:
Tropical Journeyings; Panama; Something
about diamonds; A Rainy Day and what
became Of it; A short distance in the coun-
try; Maud Elbert's Love- Match; The Meet
ing by the Ilemlocks; Our Houses; A Home
ly Song of Toll; The Dividing Line between
Local and Federal Authority, by s. A. Doug
las The Virginians; Monthly Record &c. &c,
From casual glance we should think this
number of Harper a very interesting ONE
Moses Hale, agt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE HANCOCK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION


viii be held at the West Meeting House In Eden, The
First Tuesday of September,
commencing at O'Clock p. and the delegates from the
several churches will find places assigned for their accom-
notation follows:
1st Bluch with Oliver Thomas I'd Bluehill, Benz c.
Thomas Brookln, Isaac Hopkins Brooksvile, Triah
Goodrich Deer Isle, Amos T. Hadley Franklin, VIM.
I. Leland Goudsboro', Mrs Mary ). Higgins .t Han
cock, Eben Il Higgins ID Hancock, John Mcfarland
Little Deer Isle John s. Salisbury Long Island, Eben
Young Mariayc Gilbert b. Fish ut. Desert and fremont
Epraim Aleyi 0rand and penpbscot John Rich Reeds
Brook, William lIamor lst Sedgwck. Jared Emery
North Sedgwck, Josiah Iladley Sullivan and Minis
ter Of lsworth Samuel H. Richards Surry, Jesse II
Mayn swans Isle, Samuel IL Sugatt LIST Trenton Com
fort Thomas East Trenton, Thomas H. Leland West
Trenton Mrs Lydia Iiadley Sd Trenton, Pembroke Le
land " aitham Seth Hopkins.
Delegates from other Associations, and miuistering
brethren from abroad with l.. j. Thomas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-02

The GREAT Cure FOR Dy>rEr>f4.-One oi
the mos terrible evils in the community is
the widespread prevalence OF Dyspepsia. 1t
is to be found in almost every family in our
land and thousands arr suffering from what
They believe to Be ailments of the head, the
the heart, the chest. the liver or bowel,
which are in reality but symptoms and the
results Of the presence OF Dyspepsia. 50
80 many forms .ocs this dire arrangement Of
the animal function sumo ,'thdt Il thou
sand different eases might be cited in which
the complication or combination of symp-
toms is entirely different. Probably the
most efficient remedial agent known is the
oxygenatcd Bitters, prepared by $. W
Fowle * Co., Boston We have seen letters
from individuals whose character and posi-
ton in society cntitle them to confidence,
and the article has been approved by some Of
our most eminent professional men - Boston
Trar,iicr.
The above expresses our opinion of this
well known remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-02

The newspaper publishers Of New
York, at their Typographical State Cor
ven,ion, adopted the following rcsolu-
tons
"Whereas, 1t has been our sad experience as
newspaper publishers. to suffer frequent and con
siderable loss in advertising 10. men who anuouu-
CO themselves agents,
Rssoiv'd, Tha! it is extremely refreshing for us
to know thSt there is one house OF long standing,
upon which we confidently rely medium
Tor the safe and satisfactory transaction Of bus
meas between Advertisers and Publishers. and that
We tender our thanks to ). ". Pvttengill ( Co,
for she faithful, upright and prompt manner IN
which they have all occasions dischar. Cd their
duties US Advertising Agents.
Reso!yed, That we hereby adopt S ". Pcttsn-
gill Co. as Advertising Agetns.p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-02

We learn from correspondent that Mr..
NJ. V. .Blye, the noted detective Medium"
who is now making a very successful tour
in this State, proposes to deliver one or more
lectures in this village during next week
Mr. BlYe performs all and even more thar
he promises. His object, as we understand
it, is to make a complete expose of Spiritual
ism by revealing the various modes by which
rapping, writing, table-tipping &c. &c, arc
performed. As we 60 in for free discussion,
We shall BIZ glad to hear him and learn wheth.
er he can do all that he promises
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-02

HYBRID FIRE EATERS Barnwell Rhett
of South Carolina, the leader of the nullif-
ers, was born in Massachusetts,, and changed
his name from Smith to please bis rich faith
er-in-law. Horace Maynard of Tennessee,
the uncompromising hater OF the North, was
born of poor parents at Westboro', gradual
ted at Amherst. and went South to teach
school" His parents still reside in Massa-
chusetts. Slidell of Louisiana was Yam
kee, and Hammond of South Carolina, was
born of New England parents In fact. the
most outrageous Southern demagogues were
"raised' in the North, to adopt an express
ion of their present home. OF Southern dis
union editors, most are of Northern origin,
who think they can't be too hot to please the
children OF the sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-02

DEATH OF Hon. j. w. DAVIS. This gem
tleman, whose death isreported by telegraph,
was a native of Pennsylvania. He studied
medicine, and then emf grated to Indiana
He served in the Legislature of that State,
and was Speaker of the lower branch. lie
was a Representative in Congress from In
diana, from 1885 to 1887, from 1899 to
lS4l, and again from 1913 to lS47 and was
once Speaker of the House. He was, in 1S-
As, appointed Minister to China, and he sub
sequently held the Office of Governor Of Ore
gon Territory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-02
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, James Mosely of Ellsworth, in the
County of Hancock and state of Maine, by his
mortg ,ge deed, dated May 18th. A. b. 1852, and
recorded in Hancock Regiitry Book No. ST. page
3iS conveyed to John Black, late of said Els
worth, certain lot Of land situate in Ellsworth
aforesaid, described as follows, viz Bounded on
the North by land occupied by Nathaniel Jordan,
Jr., on tina east and south by land unoernped and
on the west by land occupied by Stephen Y. Jor-
dan, containing seventy acres more or lessI and
whereas said mortgage has been assigned to me
and the condition therein contained has been
broken, | claim to foreclose the same, agreeably
to the statute in such made and provided,
and give this notice accordingly.
WV. II. BLACK,
By A. F. DRISSwArER, his Atty.
Ellsworth, Aug. Both, 1850 81