davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

"HEREAS, James Stnbts. I'd, then Of Bucksport in
~ the coarty Of Hancock, State Of Maine. now an
absentee and residence unknown the fourth day of No
vember 1889. by his deed ~ that date recorded in
Hancock Registry vol 6s page lis, conveyed the
dersrned certain piece Of laud Of about forty sit
yated In said Blu 'ssport being part Of lot numbered
70, for more particular description Of which reference
may be had to the deed record the conditions Of said
mortgage Ia We been broken and claim oreclase the
sae according to the provision Of the statute anil
BY give notice Of the same.
JOHN N. SWAZEY.
BIcksport, June 29th 1859. 3w24
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

By virtue license frcm the Court Of Probate for the
County Hancock shall sell the premises in Orand
the thirteenth day Of August next Mt two O'Clock NJ all
the Real Estate Of Garvenus IIutchngs, and Elias
Iutchngs minors of 0rand said real being situated
in 0rland, and nhc tied from their late father Elias l..
IIutchings late Of Oraul. deceased.
LUTHER PHILIPS, Guardian.
Orland June so 1859. 3w %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
tfue copy-Attest,
"a A. A. BARTLETT, Register.

At a curt of prob.teh lden at Ellsworth, within
and fer the County of Hancock on the third
Wednesday of June, A. L. 1859.
Newell POWERS, Administrator of the estate of
PETER POWERS.
late of Brooklin in said County DEMONSTRATING
presented his account Of Administration upon
said Deceaseas estate for Probate:
ORDERED, That the said Administrator give
notice thereof to all persons interested by caus-
ing copy Of this order to be published three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Ellsworth American
printed in Ellsworth, that they may appear
at a Probate Court to be holden at Ellsworth, on
the LIST Wednesday Of August next, at ten of the
clock in the forenoon, and shew cause if any they
have why the prayer OF said petition should not
be granted.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true eopy--Attest,
t % A. A. BARTLETT, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
Notice Of Foreclosure

" HEREAs, Nathaniel J Murch. II Ellsworth In the
county Of Har cock, the fourteenth day Of DC.
sooes D. 1883, by his mortgage deed Of that date duly
and recorded conveyed to the subscriber
tain lot or parcel Of land situate in Ellsworth
oeng the homestead Of said Nathaniel J. Murch and
bounded ~ follows, to wit Beginning at small cedar
tree beside the brick kiln Cedar street. on the bank
thence south eighty and grees east t. the
Read line according to Peters plan thence southery
nght angles sixty four rods thence right angles the
snose thence by the shore to the place Of beginning
GLIDING kendrick Point and embracing in all hundred
acres more or less and whereas the condition mentioned
10 sam mortgage has been broken by whereof
claim TO orciose the and hereby give notice thereof
~ BY statute provided In such directed.
JOSHUA r. JORDAN,
By EresSE Hale, his Atty.
1'nwofth, July I'd, 1859. 3w2&
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

HENRY 5 JONES,
late OF Ellsworth, in said County deceased hay
ing presented his account Of Administration upok
said Deceaseds escate for Probate also his private
account for settlem INT:
ORDERED, That the said Administrator give
notice thereof to all persons interested, by
causing copy ofthis order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth American,
printed in Ellsworth, that they may appear at a
Probate Court to be held at Ellsworth, on the first
Wednesday of August, next, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, il any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true copy Attest,
% 4. A. BARTLETT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

At u Court of Probate held at Ellsworth within and
for the County Of Hancock on the Sd Wednesday
of June, in the year OF our Loid eighteen hun
bred and itty-mne.
MATILDA PApELroRD, widow of
SETH PADELFORD,
late of Ellsworth, deceased, having made arrli-
cation to me for an allowance out Of the personal
estate of said deceased;
ORDERED, That the saidMatida Padelford give
notice to all persons int ested, by causing copy
of this order to be published three weeks success
sive'y IN the Ellsworth American, printed at Ellis
worth, that they may appear at a Probate Court
To be held at Ellsworth, in said County, on the
LIST Wednesday of August next, at ten OF the clock
Hprenoon, and shew cause if any they have, why
IN allowance should not be made.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true copy-Attest,
~ A RARTIErT por;,.or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
G. G.. EVANS & CO.,
3m24 As Cornhill, Boston.
Administrators Sale.

THE subscriber will sell at public auction OF Monday
L August sth, 1852 at his Office in Ellsworth at one
O'Clock ~ mrch Of the real owned by Dennis
Buckley, late Of Ellsworth in the county OF Hancock de
ceased including the reverson Of dover sufficient
70 satisfy the demands against the estate and charges
said estate consists in Of twenty
and one-ha acres Of land lated in Hancock called the
Race Course;-by license from the Judge Of Probate
GEO PARCIIER, Admnist rator.
Ellsworth, July s, 1889, sw2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
Notice Of Foreclosure.

"HEREA6, William Homer, on the l4th day Of March
~ TIE year lsa5 by his deed Of mortgage convey
oAaes Deane, deceased the following descrih ed
lot Of land TO wit commencing the town road leading
nom the Cette Farm 10 the county road John c. o
ners and running north sixty flr degrees sixty
three rods thence north twentysS degrees forty
seven rods 10 land Of Abnev Lowell thence south sixty
hour degrees east sixty three rods by said Lowes land
ne said town road thence BY said town road to the bounds
nsse named containing fifteen more less and
whereas the eondsns q sad mortgage deed have not
oeen complied With therefore, by the authority invested
IN me- the subscriber, ~ amDirst Of said deceaseds
estate, claim recose the same for conditions broken
IS ne statute provides
sEwALL LAKE. Administrator.
bucksport, Jny s, 1853. 3w2i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

At Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth within
and for the County of Hancock, on the third
wednesday of June, A. b. ls59
Isaac ). Osgood, administrator Of the estate of
TA0MAS C0GGlNS,
late of Buehill, in said County deceased-having
presented his account of Administration upon said
Deceascd's estate for Probate, also his private
count for settlement:
ORDERED, That the said administrator give no.
tice thereof to all persons Interested, by causing
copy of this order to be published three week sue
cessvely in the Ellsworth American printed in
Gllsworth, that they may appear at Prorate
court to he holden at Ellsworth on the first
Wednesday OF August next at ten of the clock in
the forenoon, and shew cause, ii any they have,
why tie same should not be allowed.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
a true Copy-Attcst,
- a. A. BARTLETT, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

On the fourteenth day Of November A. D. 1856 Thomas
e. Crehore and Corela b. Crehore of Berlin County, Of
Marquette anil State of Wisconsin, by their deed Of
gage duly executed and recorded, conveyed the
scriber the following described real estate situated in Els
OF land conveyed nv Joshua W Hathaway to Geo parcl-
thrtyhve feet Westerly from tie the corner formed
by the South line of Main Street aud the West line Of
cock Street theme Westerly Main forty feet
thence RICH, angles s,ery seveut y-fve feet to a
passage way thence at rt angles Easery parecl it'll
Main Street forty et thence NOrthery the West line
OF said Phcher lot sevenyve feet to the place o begin
ing the condition Ct said mortgage having been COM
piled with hereby loreclose the for condition
ken, as in such cases made and p divided
SEWALL LAKE.
\ Bucksnort, Juue 1Ith 1859. 3s -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

At Court Of Probate held ut Vt Desert within and
the county Of Hancock, the second Tuesday OF June
the year four Lord eighteen hundred aud fty-niue.
SALLY fNsRy, named Execu:riS in a rtan instrument
purpnrting to be the last will and testament Of
EDWA ARD ". W. Emery late of Eden in sail
County deceased having presented the for Probate:
ORDERED, That the said ExecutrX give notice all
persons inter sted by c9usug copy of this order be
publ shed three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth Amer
lean printed at Ellsworth, that they may appear Pro-
bate Court e be held at Ellsworth, in said county. the
hrst Wednesday of August next, ut of the clock
the forenoon and shew if any they have, why the
said instrument should not he proved approved and al
low cd as the last will and testament of said deceased
PARKER tt OK, Judge.
trua copy-it.est
Ss22 A. 4. BARTLETT, Re-i-t4r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

At Court of Probate held at Ellsworth, within
and for the County of Hancock, on the third
Wednesday of June, A. b. 1859.
GEO PARcnEa, Administrator De B,nes nan,
of the estate of
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
CLOSE OF THE FIFTH VOL UME-A FEW WORDS ABOUT THE CITIZEN.

Nith the present number we elole the filth year of the Drs ARc CITizrS. How well we have succeeded in the publication og our paper, can be judged by the length of time Il has been sustained. We have received liberal support in subscription, advertising and job work--a large ma jori,y of our patrons having promptly met our claims agains, them. Nevertheless, our books are encountered with list of delinquen,s, few of whom owe us five years subscription.
 We are anxious 10 enlarge our paper. Having found i, impossible to sell at a fair price. we have determined to push forward in our enterprise. All health, during the past ten months. has been our only reason for wishing to dispose Of the establishment, and as we have largely
 
 increased patronage in advertising. we ate necessarily compelled 10 enlarge the CITIZEN. We shall. in few days, order large new press and other malerial.-- This will cost us several hundred dollars, and our only hope to meet this increased expense is 10 collec, from those who are indebted to us. We are compelled to have the means, and every one who owes us must PAY UP by the firsl of January next, or they will fiud their accounts, notes, &c., in the hands of m officer for collection. We dislike to patronise off, cials. either in suing, or being sued--but justice to ourselves and the sustaining ol our only means Tor livelihood demand it.
 To our many friends who have prompt. y met their pecuniaIy engagements with us. we return our most hearty thanks, and trust that they will continue their patron age, and thereby sustain newspaper at this point.
 With hope that each of our friends will send us NEW CASH PAYING sun. scaInRR. and lha, we may be enabled 10 send forth the CITIZEN enlarged and i'm, proved, on the first day of January nex!, we shall next week issue the first pumber of the Sixth Volume of the DEs ARc CITIZEN.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
MAHHrED.

By A. B. Candy, Esq, on the 25th ult,. at the residence of the brides mother, Mr. GREEN B. PINcKLEY, to Miss LAURA J. GisT all of the town of Atlanta, Ark.
 - In Hardeman county, Tenn, on the 18th ult.. at the residence of the brides father; by the Rev. Samue! Lambert, Mir WM. E. ROBINSON to Miss JENNIE BUNTING.
 The entertainment was, brilliant, and the occasion made joyous by the meeting of many approbating friends to witness the union Of two kindred spirits in the holy bonds of we'd lock. May the tender plant thus given to the worthy bridegroom be set in loves richest soil-watered by tn. gentle dews of affection and so warmed by ths sunshine of happiness that the fragrance of its bud and blossom shall dispel all the care and trouble of life. D.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

sey The Little Rock True Democrat of the 26lh ul.,, calls us "sinall fry and asserts ,ha, in it's controversy with us il has "touched pitch and been defiled "-- The truth is, Dick Johnson has more than hs can "lole" near his own door, and this is short way he has recently of an. swering grave charges against him and his cohorts. He has found PErx near home that he cant climb over. and is aw- fully "riled" about it. This again ac- counts for Dicks loose habit of abusing people and talking about being "defled." l" Dick, you hadn't ought to make dark in- situations! Fie! For shame!!
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

THE HlGHEsr PEAK EAST OF THE
 RocKY MOUNTAINS. 1t was for a long
 time supposed that Mount Washington, of the White Mountain group, was the high est peak east of the Rocky Mountains. But thls honor must now be definitely con- ferred upon Smoky Mountain, belonging to the Black Mountain group, and situated in Jackson county, Norh Carolina, near the Tennessee line, Prof John Le Conte of South Carolina College, accompanied by NIT. Clingman and Mir. Buckley, has made accurate barometric observations of the various heights composing this group during the past summer. These gentle men, and Prof Guyot, have ascertained that North Carolina has no less than if.
 een peaks higher than Mount Washing on. According 10 Captain Cram. of the United States Coast Survey, the height of 'f Mount Washington Is 6293 feet. The elevation of Smoky Mountain is 6737 feet.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

THE DGvIL UP IN ARKANsAs.-There is no doubt about it. He has been lately
 seen in Chicot county. where he assisted
 in n Douglas meeting, made a speech,
 and offered resolutions, which were pass
 ed He appeared in his old style. and,
 as usual, called himself Henry S. Foote. How he got into this State nobody knows.
 His coming was heralded by no signs, no earthquakes, no thunder and lightning = not even the birthstone odor proclaimed his advent into our cherished Sta,e. He has been turning up so often, and in so many different places of late, that We fear cd he would be here next, and vet hope, the charmer whispered, "perhaps hell skip usr' But alas! Boohoo. He has been to Arkansas, and may be ln the State now. Who knows? Heaven iorelend his settIing here, too. Let him settle In Virginia, North Alabama, California Jackson Mssissippi; Brandon, Vicks- burg, Memphis, Nashville, Washington City, anywhere, bu, may the Lord keep him from Arkansas. We are an unsus- pecting. confdiag people out here, and he tffghsget the -sffNss- hand -of-tis, and rake us along home with him. It therefore becometh all devout persons to pray for for his speedy departure and his long ab- sence. Who knows what Donglas and the Devil may do yet?-C Helena State Rights Democrat.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

gsaT Col. l.. D. GALLOWAY. of the Aberdeen Sunny Soaih, and W. D. Roy, Esq, of the Vicksburg Southern San, are candidates for State Printer at the ap- preaching session or the Legislature of Mississippi. Both are gentlemenof of large experience and tried fidelity. We wish them success in their desire ,o-serve the sovereign State oI Mississippi in ",he art preservative of all ars"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
----------------.N- +3--ss--~

EARLY COUNTY MUsr HAVE AFRI- cANs-We are reliably informed that a number of the most influential and wealth. jest citizens of Early county, Geo, have subscribed the sum ot ten thousand dollars or more, for the special purpose of assist ing to fit out vessel to proceed to the coast of Afrlca to procure African negroes for the subscribers. IL is also thought that men of wealth in other adjoning counties have subscribed liberally to the same enterprise,-[ [Gdorgian
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
DIES ARC WEEKLY GggJBGB.

SHoorINo AFrRAY IN OXFORD. Mss. A terrible affray occurred at the Uni versily House, Oxford, Mississippi, few days since, between q Mir Sanderson and Walter c. Clark, in which the latter re- received shot in the breast from a pistol in the hands of the former. Sanderson gave himself up to the officers, and was examined before justice and acquitted, il being proved that he acled in sell-de. fense
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
No FetgNp OF yFAsn,Norox THEIR,

No FRrENp OF WASHINGTON THERE -Goy Seymour, of New York, address ed the Democracy of St. Paul, Minnesota, recently, and in the course of his remarks made forcible and eloquent allusion 10 the fact that the Father of his Country could have no friend in Black Republ- can Convention, Said Gov. Seymour:
 You have seen the great men of the Republican party go up to their .Nationql When the roll of States was called, there was no man there to speak for the State where Washington was born 1; there was no man to answer for the State where Jackson's ashes lie there was no man to respond when the land of Sump- ter and Marion was called. Applause.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
Administrator's Sale.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate Il Court of Prairie county, Arkansas, grant, ed at the October Term thereof, 1859; l will offer at public sale, within lawful hours, on the 2d day of January, 1860, at the Court House door in the town of Brownsville, in said county, the following described town lots, situated in the town of Atlanta, and known as Block 3S, in the plat of said town. On the block is fine two story log tavern house, known as the Atlanta Hotel, contain ing eight rooms, awnings and galleries. Also, a large and convenient stable, kitchen, smoke and out-houses, garden, Sc The improve nents are all new. Also, on the premises there is fine well of water.
 TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-fouFth cash in hand -the balance in twelve months. Two good securities will be required and lien upon the property until the whole amount is paid
 A. A. PITTMAN, Adm'r of
 oct26-ts. W. A c. THOMPSON, dec'd.
 Brownsville Echo copy. tra
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

Nrw PAPERS. Tho Thiriy FifA Parallel. published a, Fort Smith; the Warren Sunbeam. published at Warren, Bradley county, and 'he Randolph Herald published at Pocahontas, Lawrence coun- ty, are all new papers recently establish ed This speaks well for the energy of newspaper publishers. May they all sue. ceed in pecuniary point of'view.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

SHOOTING ArrRAY On "Wednesday evening last, difficulty occurred at Prem tiss, Miss, between Col. Miles H. Me- Gehee, of the vicinity of Victoria, and Mir. Wilkinson, neighboring planter, during which four shots were fired by MT. Wilkinson at Col MeGehee, one taking effect in his hip, indlcting a slight flesh wound. The first assault, it is said, was made by McGehee The origin of the difficulty we have not learned
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

10000 AraIcANs.-Co \ A. k. Burks, late of Jackson, Mississippi. delivered a speech ia Magnolia, on Monday last, in
 favor of the proposition to reopen the
 Slave Trade. We did not hear his speech, but understand from those who did. that he brought to bear some con-
 vincing arguments. This is an important subject, and one that the whole South is deeply interested in. We hope the peo- pie will go out and hear every speech that IS made cn t. We are for it, and have been for ien years; which is as far back as We remember to have known anything abou. politics. IL is the only thing that can be done. winch will prevent the local izing, and consequen;ly ultimate annihi- aiion of the institution of slavery.- Magnolia (ArIS ) Clarion.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
hLAnAnA RoLL or HoNon.-The

ALABAMA RoLL OF HoSoR. The fol- lowing revolutionary soldiers are pension CTS m Alabama: Thomas Clark, Tusca- loosa county, aged 9l years; Wm. Spcer, Jefferson county, aged lOl years.
 In his personal narrative, Thomas Clark states that he was born in Lancaster coun- ty, Pa. At the age of five years, being Jeff an orphan, was bound to Mr. McGa- hee, and accompanied him in his removal 10 Chester district s. c. Entered the service under Capt. John Mcclure, and marched to join General Sumpter near Rocky Mount; but before reaching that place was captured by the torres, and im- medialely carried within the enemies lines, under the command of Col. Turn bull While a prisoner, frequent solicita- tions, accompanied with many AatleriDg inducements, were made to him to desert the cause of his country and join the Brit ish forces but he 'resolutely refused them all. He was enabled soon to make his escape and join the American forces. At separate periods, while in the companies of Captains Frances, Carlisle, and Moses Liddle, under the command of Colonel Andrew Pickens and General Green, was stationed for several months at Bacon's Bridge, on Cooper river, 20 miles above Charleston, while the British were in pos session of that city.
 At two other periods, under Colonel Pickens in Captain Robert Currather's company, was stationed at Fort Independ- ence, on Rocky river, and under, and at the house of John Norwood, 10 protect the frontier from the harrassng depredations of the Indians.
 After the close of the revolutionary war, he settled in lhe Abbeville district, S. C. j; then removed to Ebert county, Ga; then to Ray county, Tenn; and in 1916 re- sided in Jefferson county, Ala. In 1880 he removed into Tuscaloosa county, same State.
 Wm Spear was born on the eastern shore of Maryland, and commenced his service in l790 in Surry county, N. O., under Colonel Joseph Williams, and con- tinued it under Colonels Joseph Philips and Martin. Was al various periods in the service at Salisbury and Guilford, in North Carolina and in Virginia. A the time of the surrender of Lord Cornwalis, 5, was in active service in the vicinity of Wilmington, N c.
 From 1901 to lS24 he resided in Ken lucky, and then removed to Jefferson coun- lty, Ala.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
I'D ALI vyl,omitm may CONCERN.

yBTE are obliged to have MONEY, and w must say to those indebted to us that we can wait no longer. We will withhold suit until the 1st day of December next, and the claims that are at that time due us and unpaid, will be found in the proper officers hands for collection.
 WASHER & VAUGHAN. G9Y H. P. Vaughan will always be found at the new store Of J. A. Jennings & Co.,, a little west of opposite c. ". Vaden's Grocery store, who will attend to the settlement and collection of all claims due from or to Washer S Vaughan. noy2lm W. & v.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02
----'-'7-'''a--1S-@1--

-Clement Marsh, Esq, son of Joseph W. Marsh, of Greenland, N. H., has expeud- ed Sl0,000 in paying the debts of his father, who died fifteen years ago, The Portsmouth Journal says this is "shining example of magnanimity and filial respect 3
 Some thirty years ago the Edinburgh Review sneeriagly asked the question, "Who reads an American hook2n and within the last few monihs volume has been published in London entitled "Gnlde to American Litsra- taFe," which contains ne less than SEVEN nrNDNEp closely printed pages.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

ssB- An exhibit of the total amount of taxable property in the several counties of Arkansas, shows lha, in 1858 Prairie county had S2 .439. 945, and in 1859 S3,- 65655- showing an increase of S625,- 7l0 in 1859. oyer that of 1858, in the value of her taxable property.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-02

GAS WoREs.-Ths citizens of Little Rock have organized company and have determined to erect Gas Works in that city. The works are to be eomple- ted by the Is, of August next.