davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

Estate Of Robert NJ. Hunter, deceased.
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Le,Ier> OF
y Administration on the estate uf ROBERT
". HUNTER, deceased. late Of LewlSburg,
having been granted to the subscriber By lhr
Register OF Union counlyin iue form Of Law
all persons indebted 10 said estate are hereby
notified 10 make immediate payment, and those
having any Just claims against the same may
present them duly authenticated for settlement
to JOHN HUNTER,
rniontown, Lycomins county p.
Or his Attorney. JOHN b. LINN, LcNisbur., IA.
sept II, isdn. pi
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

4 boatman from Lebanon, named Mar
tin M'Cartv, was instantly killed at pitts-
ton, on "Wednesday Of this week, by sud
den descent of coal car, caused by the
breaking of rope, upon boat which was
taking in coal. The entire weight Of the
loaded car fell upon him crushing him
horribly. lie left family.
Rev. Henry Harbaugh has accepted a
call as pastor Of the ST. Johns German
Reformed Congregation at Lebanon, which
has recently erected large and superior
house for public worship.
Thomas Ewing has left the Bell Ever
It's and fallen in with the Republican cur
rent
F,llibuster Walker and his Lieutenant,
Kudlcr, report says, have been shot by the
Honduras authorities. The news, which
is almost too good to be true, comes by
telegraph from New Orleans.
Senator Stewards Speech in the Capital
Of Wisconsin was on the Duties aud Re-
sponsbiltics Of the Northwest.
1t is proposed in New York city by the
pure Cottouites TO get up the fourth hlec-
toral Ticket pledged against Lincoln
and for Nobody.
Gen. Scott protests against the use OF
his name in connection with humbus
Union aud Fusion meeting in New
York city. He is not afraid of Abraham
Lincoln. nor need any other honest, sensi-
bic, Intelligent man be.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07

Reform IN SwEDEN.-The Order
Of Citizens of Sweden, at a recent
sitting, adopted an address to the
Crown, praying for reform in the
national representation, and Il e
Order of Peasants has agreed to a
similar one. These documents set
forth that the present representa-
tive system, composed of four or.
ders-the mobiles, clergy. burgesses
and dpeasants-is Incompatible with
constitutional liberty and with pro.
gress. Bills relative to liberty OF
conscience and of public worship,
lately voted by the Diet, with the
exception of the Order of the Cler-
gy, have been sanctioned by the
King.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07

ANcoNA SINCE THE SEIGE.-The
annexed extract of a letter from An
coma will give some idea of the work
ings of Sandman rule:
To witness the revived activity of
this port, the commercial preoccupa-
ton of the inhabitants, and tie tran
guilty which prevails among all classes
no one would imagine that the place
only a month ago stood a seige often
days, and is now on the eve of an i'm
portant voting. Everything has re-
turned to its normal state, and the
authorities work ss well as if they
had been ten years in Office. The
people obey without constraint, and
are the more tranquil as they have
less troops to restrain them. In the
Marches, province containing a po-
pulation of one million, there are only
thirty-six gensdarmes The troops Of
the line consist Of a single regiment
in garrison at Ancona, and which is
shortly to leave for Naples.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
H. A. RAUHMAN'S
NEw VARIETY STORE,
NORTH BOULEVARD sTEET,
Near State House.
BATOV OUGE, Ia.

Near state House.
BATON ROUGE, Ia.
I BEG LEAVE respectfully to call the atte n
Il tioD of the public TO my "New VARIETY
STORE" which have just opened, in the city Of
Baton Rouge, East Of Miss Fannie OConor's Mill
merry store. Thankful 20 my ri snds and the
public generally, for the generous and liberal pa
troHage heretofore extended TO me, in my former
business, solicit of them continuance OF the
same to my new enterprise, which hope. they
viii hud to their advantage. special invita-
tion Is extended TO the ladies to give me a call
an examine the
LARGE STOCK OF FANCY ARTICLES,
which Is too numerous 10 particularize. AIimy
goods are purchased direct from the manufactur-
ers, consequently, | can afford TO sell as chan
IL not cheaper than can be purchased in New Or.
leans. partial list of my stock is here given:
FANCY GOODS. n large assortment, such as
VASES and IMAGES suitable for Catholics and
Mantle Piece Ornaments;
WALL PAPER. a complete stock;
WINDOWSHADES Of every description;
WAX CLOTH PIANO COVERS;
GILT CORNICES FOR WINDOWS:
CURTAIN FASTENINGS;
BRUSHES Of every description;
GILT M0ULDINGs, large assortment always
on hand:
GILT FRAMES for PHOTOGRAPHS, a large stock
on hand:
MIRRORS. GILT, ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY
FRAMES:
LOOKING GLASS PLATES:
LITlIOGRAPIIS and OIL PAINTINGS:
TOY WARE Of every description
SMOKING PIPES Of all styles and description;
PAINTS, OILS VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, &C:
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS of every size;
GLUE, MUSLIN for PAPER HANGING. TACKS,
&c. nova II. A. KAUFMAN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07

Ey- The national council of the
Choctaw Indians have passed an
ordinance to purchase $4,000 bush
els of corn tor the re lief of such of
their people as are suffering by rea-
son of the severe drought of last
summer
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
Now AND THEN-The n X Cou

'" N'D i"e N' No'
rier and Enquirer points oKt the
contrast between the panic that il
now rife among the business me1
and the panic Of 1857:
In 1857 we had completed a pc
riod Of commercial growth of an
inflated character. Railroads had
been built and banks started on
credit. Expenditures had been made
which in any other state of the pub
lie mind than an intensely specula-
tive one, would have been impossi-
bic. Credit had been strained to
its utmost tension. Projects the
most wild and unreasonable met
with monetary aid and encourage
ment. A page Of history was re-
enacted, and the inevitable result,
"a collapse, attended the violation
of all economical rules.
Now, however, all this is differ
ent. We have been eminently con-
seryative in matters of trade and
finance. The circulation is not un.
duly inflated; trade has been con-
Quoted on principles of conserva-
tive regard for the laws of demand
and supply. The country has been
blessed with a year of great fruit
fulness, and our exports bear a
more favorable comparison with our
imports than for long time previ-
GUS. Our banks are in a healthy
condition; up to the present sense
less panic, money was easy, and
would continue so if it were not for
the want of credit produced by po-
litical discussions. This is, there
fore, no cause for the present de-
preston. No other cause than the
fears of the community, which, as a
cause, may be sufficient to produce
a great deal of suffering, but in
which there is no sign of reason
II the worst that is threatened
should come to pass, there is moth
ing in the calamity Of the secession
Of one State, to warrant such
wanton depreciation of property.
We still have our crops and our
trade; nationality cannot influence
these, as history proves. Our bu.
siness is worth more to England
than it ever would have been had
we continued our colonial relations
with her; and if South Carolina
should become an independent re-
public to-morrow-a supposition in
itself ridiculous-we would not
lose her business, any more than
England lost the trade of America
after the revolution. Men who are
desirous Of getting rid of their
property at any price, will sell if
they can, in spite of the dictates of
sense and reason; but the day is
not very far remote, when they
will look upon their conduct with
regret, and wonder how they could
have been deluded into enriching
some greedy speculator, the har-
vest of which class is in panics
like the present.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
To our Friends aud Patrons.
MISSES CLOAKS.

A BEAUTIFUL assortment OF these goods 10 ar
n riyein a few day s, also a few very handsome
white Embroidered Merino Cloaks for Infants.
aug2S W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.

OUR stock of fine and heavy BOOTS
~ and SHOES being very large, and
having been bought ut the manufactures,
we are enabled to sell agood article as low
as any house this side OF New York.
A call will convince our assertions.
oct20. DALSHkIME SIMON & co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
BOYS CLOTIUNC.

A LARGE and well selected stock
IA FALL and WINTER DRESS and
SCHOOL CLOTHING, embracing every
style and quality, will be sold at reasona-
bic prieesby oct 20.
ALSHEIMER, SIMON d. co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
WINDOW SHADES.

n RESPECTFUL invitation is extern
IA ded to all who wish to purchase any
WINDOW SHADES, as we have beau
tful assortment direct from manufactures
aud to be sold at astonishing low figures.
oct20 DALSHEIMER, SIMON & co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
ExecutiveOmee, !

Executive Office,
BAToN ROUGE.
"HEREAS, The Constitution of the
| w State OF Louisiana authorizes the
Executive to convene the General Assem-
1 bly, thereof on extraordinary occasions; and
whereas the election Of Abraham Lincoln
! TO the office Of President of the United
States, by sectional and aggressive anti
SLAYER party, whose hostility to the people
and the institutions of the South has been
evinced by repeated and long continued
violations Of Constitutional obligations
and fraternal amity, now consummated
by this last insult and outrage porpetra-
ted at and through the ballot-box, does,
in my 'pinion, as also that of large num-
Der of citizens of all parties and pursuits
throughout the State, furnish an occas-
ion, such as is contemplated by the Con-
sttutiOn.
AND WHEREAS, some Of our sister States,
aggrioved like ours, are preparing meas
uTes for their future security, and for the
safety of their institutions and their peo-
pie, and both patriotism and the necessity
of self preservation require US to deliber-
ate upon our own course of action.
Now, THEREFORE, |, THOS. D. MOORE,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana, 90
hereby convene the legislature of this
State in extra and special session, and do
appoint
MONDAY, the 10th day Of December
next, at IL, o'clock, NJ, the day and hour
for the meeting of both Houses of the
Legislature at the Capitol in Baton Rouge.
TX TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the great
Seal OF the State, to be affixed at the
city OF Baton Rouge, the Seat of Gov
90 . a Och 4
of November, a. D., 1860, and of the
Independence Of tho United States of
America, the eighty fifth.
L. o. MOORE.
By the Governor
J. HAMILTON IIARDT, Asst. Secretary Of state.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
SHIRTS! sHIRTsi!

A LARGE assortment of Shirts of THE
IA LATEST FASHION, of all the vari-
Gus qualities and sizes, to fit MEN YOUTH
AND BOYS, will be offered from this date
ut reduce prices. oct2O.
DALSHEIMER SIMON d co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
PROCLAMATION.

BYTHONAS o. MOORE, GOVERTOR
OFTHE STATE OFLOULSLANA.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
OTI CE

NOTI CE.
INHE undersigned being desirous Of retiring
l. fro q business, offers for sale his well known
business stand, II miles below the city of Baton
Rouge, on the Highland Road. 3S arpents OF Land
more or less, with all the buildings and impro We
ments thereon. Likewise the stock Of Goods con
sisting as follows; Dry Goods, Shoes. Hats, sad.
dlery, Hardware, Crocberyware, Tinware and
Groceries. All OF which can be bought on the most
liberal terms-for further particulars apply to II.
V. Bsbn, Baton Rouge, or to J. d. Comeaux, on
the premises.
nov2O J. d. COMEAUX,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
NEW FALL s. WINTER GOODS.

NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.
THE UNDERSIGNED having Just received a
large supply ofFALL AND WINTER GOODS,
sneh as:
ZINE DRESS GOODS or THE LATEST STYLES
Comprising Of FIGURED and PLAIN SILKS,
POpL1Ns, BELAINEs, BAREGFs,
FRENCH, ENGLISH n AMERI-
CAN PRINTS, MANTIJLAs,
SHAWLS. TRIMMINGS,
OF all kinds, RIB
BONS. JACES,
GLOVES,
HOOP ShIRrS, ETC.
Aso. a large assortment Of CLOTHING, such as,
Men AMI Boys FINE CLOTH FROCK COATS,
PALTOrS, OVER COATS, FINE.CLOTH
PANTS AND VESTS. ETC.
all kinds Of gents Furnishing Goods HATS and
GAPS; a large varity Of Men, Ladies'. Misses and
Childrens BOOTS asd SHOES, SADDLEKY. etc,
10 which they call the attention Of their friends
and patrons, assuring them that they will give
them as good bargain in the run, as II they we're
TO keep auction goods, and with q good face on
pinch, will make advances.
octl2 HEUDB Il RHODES,
CornerAfrl1a st. Ferdinand Streets.
P.S.-Parties indebted to us either by notes or
accounts due, are notified that the same must he
closed between this and the first December. 1860.
ii. a. X.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
NEW EIOIR.
SUNDRJES.
A NEW LOT.

I HAVE opened n new lot Of Calicos, ranging
from 10 TO 80 cents per yard, Ladies in pur-
suit ofsuch would do well to make their sslec-
tons early. Iwill receive my Winter Goods on
the lst October The Millinery department will
be as usual nonpareil, and Dry Goods, etc o. X .
FANNIE T. O'C0NOR,
septll North boulevard street
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07

DLANKETS.-81G, d and Points; also
I'D very fine French Blankets, Cradle
Blankets; all Of which will be sold at re-
diced prices.
nov2O. PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07

WINDOW GLAss.-A large lot on hand and To
w arriye-for sale by
oct13 STEW Ant n IN
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07

T ARD In Barrels, Half Barrels and Kegs,
IL for sale by BEAL 4 PATTERSON,
junel4 Main Street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
NE w CALIC0

FANCY DRESS GOODS.
rVNHE subscriber will receive by the new steam
Il er from New York, 800 pieces ofRrench, Eng
lish ard American Prints, comprising all the
newest patterns, among them some new small fg-
ures Tor children-also a fall assortment Of
Rich Fancy Dress Goods,
the newest things Of the season, together with
Q large assortment of Dress Goods.
sept29 W. d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
HATS! HATSll
LACE MANTILLAS.

A ZINE supply OF the above, has been receiv-
IA ed, also some very handsome Lace Points,
at the PHILA. CASH STORE,
marZZ Lafayette street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
LEECHES.

A FRESH lot on hand Of the genuine Huns.
IA rian, which will be carefully packed and
forwarded to any part Of the country.
vs. nave made arrangements to receive q sup.
ply Of healthy Leeches every week.
novl5 v. HEUDE co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
TO RENT.
AUCTION GOODsI AUCTION GS,

AUCTION GOODsI AUCTION GGODs ~
A ROSENFIELD has just received a large Pnd
n. cheap lot Of .Omestic Dry Goods, such $
White and Brown Cotton Dsnims, Kerseys and
Negro Blarkets, etc, which he will sell at the
lowest auction prices. Also a pure article o
Irish LiAen from 30 To SO ceats n yard.
Linen Table Covers worth 81 80 to be sold at
81 at the NEW ORLEANS CHEAP STORE,
occt24 Cor. Lafayette and Florida SITS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
STATE OF LOUIsIANA-Parisb Of Eo.,

STATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish of Eas,
Batoh Rouge-Sixth Judicial Distric,
Court-ln the Succession of Catherine
Elizabeth Kleinpeter deceased-No 672
Probate.
DY VIRTUE Of commission issued in
- the above Succession and TO me di-
rected from tho Hon. Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court, in and for the Parish and
State aforesaid, | will offer at public sale,
on the promises whereon the deceased last
resided, in this Parish, at about nine miles
from the city of Baton Rouge, ON
MONDAY, the 9Th day OF january
next, A. D., 1861, at II o'clock A. M. of
said day. the property hereinafter set forth
and described, belonging to the above Sue
cession, to wit:
lst. The separate property of the de-
ceased, to wit
"A tract of land in this parish, contain
ing (S2O) three hundred and twenty ar
pents, bounded North, by VIM. King /;
South, by the public road East. by Paul
kleinpeter and West, by Mrs. King (be-
ing the home place Of decd with all the
buildings and improvements thereon"
LOUIS, man aged 81 yrs.
PETEh. ? PEFE ~ ~ :.
Dlbbf, boy 10
VlCTOIRE, n woman aged 80 years.
DELlADE, woman aged 35 yrs. and her
2children.
ALEXIS, OoS .
FR3kaF:s, FR3!sA: F." 81 % %
CAROLINE, a woman aged S5 years and
ROSE,
WINNEY, 2
Also the following personal property,
viz bedsteads and bedding; Couch /;
Armoirs; 2 Bureaus Dining Table /;
Lot of Silverwaro ! Mare and Colt
horse Lot Of Cattle and Hogs.
2d Community property.
tract of land in this Parish containing
(l44) one hundred and forty acres, bound
cd on the East, by the lands of the heirs Of
Of Girtley South, by Wards Creek West
by land bought Of Avery and North, by
lands Of j. j. Smith, Esq.
A tract of land, in this Parish, contain
ing (18O) one hundred and thirty arpents,
more or less bounded North, by Mrs.
King South, by the public road West,
by Francis Kleinpeter and East, by Mrs.
Turner.
MARGARET, girl aged IA years.
Frank, boy ~ l6
One carriage, one no-tOp buggy, one
pair of matched horses, one mare, one
sorrel mare, one mule colt, one wagon,
one horse cart, farming utensils, one clock,
lot chairs, lot crockery ware, lot kitchen
furniture, one bedstead and bedding, and
one writing deck.
Upon the following terms and condi-
tions, viz:
The real estate and slaves, for one fourth
cash, and the balance payable in one
and three years, bearing eight per cent
per annum interest from the day of sale
until paid. Purchasers to give good per
sonal security, with mortgage retained
with confession Of judgment until final
payment.
The personal property, to be sold, for
all sums of twenty dollars and under for
cash, and over that amount, on n credit of
twelve months, bearing eight per cent per
annum interest from the day Of sale until
paid. Purchasers to give good endorsed
notes.
All the above notes TO be made payable
at the Parish Recorders office, in the City
OF Baton Rouge. III. V. BABIN,
dec 3 Sheriff.
NIOCOLATE, GUM DROPS AND Jujube
" Paste, on hand and to arrive. For sale by
octlS A. STEWART 4 co.
WHITE LEAD.-0n hand and to arrive For
N Ia hW A
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
TOYS AND FIREWORKS.

TOYS AND FIREWORKS.
NE ARE NOW RECEIVING DI-
w rect from the importers, one of the
largest and best assorted stocks of Christ
mas Toys and Fire Works, ever brought
TO Baton Rouge, which we offer by whole
sale at New Orleans prices. Our stock Of
Fire Works, consists partly of
ROMAN CANDLES,
ROCKETS, of all kinds,
WHEELS,
SCROLLS,
TRIANGbES,
VEHICLES,
SERPENTS,
HOPPERS,
BLUE LIGHTS,
FLOWER POTS,
BEEGOLAS,
MINERS,
CRACKERS,
TORPEDOES,
BALLOONS,
ETC, ETC.
And our stock Of Toys consists Of every
variety kept by Toy shops. Dealers arc
respectfully invited to call and examine
our stock before sending their orders to
New Orleans or purchasing elsewhere.
nov24wy. A. STEWART d co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
NOTICE.
PILLS.

I'D 4 wM. BOGEL, are Agents for Ayers
IL Branjeths, Clark's, Graefbe-g's, Hooper's
Holloway's, Jayne's, Lees, Morse's, Peters Mof
taps, McLean's, and Railways Pills. Junel5
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
FOUND.

ONE day last week, in the Streets, A
" PAIR of Pegged Shoes, which the
owner can have by calling at this Office.
nov "a.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07

NEW YORK, SEA ISLAND COTTON, AND
~ other superior brands, Of Bleached and
Brown shir'ings, fresh lot of which has been
opened at greatly reduced prices, at the
nov2O PEOPLES STORE. Third street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
II T. MOVAL.
Shell TuekIng Com bs.

CtOFFEE.-Mocha. Java, Mexican Rio. For
" sale low TO the trade.
nay22 3. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07

E'REsH TEAS-Curious OoloDg, Choice Imperi
l. al and Guupowder, for sale by.
lanZ6 ED. a WIN. BOOEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07

SAVE YOUR FRUIT.
SELF SEALING CANS without wax. a new
~ patentat PIPER d BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-07
REMOVAL
r. HOFFNTA TANN'S
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER SHOP,

CRESH BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.-An-
Il other fine lot just to hand and for sale in
Boxes and Sacks
nov6 JOSHUA BEAL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS


Elaekwaad = AA-aL'ne iar ostesieri'
received Il bar tho I''i'"iat attractive IA
Tn. pa,l government f5ekler II anon,
tho Thieves. The rsratel traces Of pr4a.r..,
Man The Romance of Asastinl-P.rt II.
The Fres,o Paintings Of Italy The Areu-
ds S,cis,v Proverbs The Meeting Pro-
~,r.r.,b Xo,,o,n ~.p,lar p.rtlX.
-, -, l..,,,.=..,... - M. tour
-. I'M H. f.nr p..,i..,. ..3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

H,yAvs-Ars, brig J W spencer, Machils
sch EJllow, Given, PortIlHd Ar 70, btrque bru-
uettc, Belfast.
GARDEN ts-Ar s, hri-s Prcntiss II IBIS, Ellis.
Bath Andrew Peters Mcfarland, Cherryliold,
(tud id 18th for Matanzls)
Ar =, sch Fisher, sawyer, Frankfort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-26
P. H. HARDING, M. D..

PHYSICIAN aud SURGEON,
ELLSWORTH, ME.
once and Residence at the house Of the late
Or. McAlIistor. 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-26
Special Notices.
Wood Wanted

Az tins Office, in payment for the 4 ,,,riran All
those who are intending to pay in wood Will oblgo
us by LauiLng 4 soon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-26

y
lawyer made IN address 10 ono Of the CITY
schools, and in his remarks alluded To the
visit Of the Prince Of Wales to this country.
Mt the same time l,utting whether the Prince
had ever seen 50 large crowd of people Is
that gathered to welcome him in the city Of
New York, not even upon the coronation Of
his mother. The Evening Post thinks his
absence on that great OCCASION ought to hc
excused, as he WIS not born until thr,r wears
after that ceremony. \ clear case Of attn.
The Albany Frcmng Journal SAYS
that the Douglas party Of that State . WIS
far stronger IN june than il Is now Every
successive compromise has weakened them
gusted others their bargain with the Ma
toual Volunteers AMI the Br,ckinrilya
men Disguised others 6ca All the " fu-
.ion'' thus far has brought no grist to the
Douslas mill.
-All petitions affecting The rights Of
individuals and corporations, have to be
served upon the inter estad parties prior T.
the as mblny ofthe legislature or thy viii
be retetr,,l to The mkt Such notic,. may III
made by cry at le;,<t fourteen DAYS bet5re
the meeting Of TIN Legislature, or by pub
fishing three weeks IN some newspaper
printed IN the county where such parties r..
side.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-26
tOCALAND OTHER ITEMS.

Mr.. Weston, State Superintendent OF
Schools was in town one day last week and
Remained just long enough to visit number
of the schools in this village 1t is to b.
regretted that his engagements forbid his re.
manning over night, and favoring our citi-
zcns with a lecture on Education. We as
sure him that a full house would have greeted
him. and that his services and superior quail
iications for the position which he is now
so aecertably filling, are appreciated.
MIR. j.. Adams Smith is meeting with
fine success in his Writing Academy. He
has large school, and his scholars are well
pleased with their progress. Mr., Smith is
Il good penman, and competent teacher
We wish him all tho success no SO richly
merits School open day and evening, in
Ellsworth Banking Room, Tisldlc's Block
-Mai. W. Hins has large class in
drawing, and his pupils seem to be making
rapid progress The MAJOR is an fI,a in all
that pertains to the fine arts. Ills room at
the American House is stored full of curiosi-
ties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-26

w. Nat l.NsI.
,+....at .lIft isl.stau
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-10-26

II Lincoln ba.eet-l, " p,y VII trgm
die tar th' consequence t tn mon.
We -urrp>e the fpoa newspaper at Ban
gor Is tins The | Mon that viii sui r ia c,ns.-
qucnoe Of Lineoln's el.etion. De gam,
bro. Eaioa