davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
HATS, GAPS, FURs
Gloves, Trunks, &C., &c.

The subscriber has just returned from market
with the best, and largest stock Of Furs, Robes
Gloves, &c. he has over had. Call and examine
and if quality and price does not compare with any
establishment hero or elsewhere, then do not buy
Alto large Stock Of
ponnct Gases. Trunks, VaIiises, Ladies and Gentle.
mons Satchcs, and Carpet Bags, Umbrellas. Cameo
Gloves, Mittcns, &C.,
Custom Work of all kinds made to order. lie
has employed Cap makers and Fur workers, that
cannot be eAcelled. Please call and examine their
work.
VIM. G.. DREW,
formerly with N. Allen Co., is connected with the
above establishment, and assures his friends, he
never saw better stock Of Goods than may now be
found ut Barnum's. l. w. BARNUM
College street. 2nd door from Church
October "A. 1888. ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
For Sale Cheap.

. SECOND HAND COOK STOVES, IN GOOD
- order.
Very Large new Stovo for Store Office.
very large lot Of second hand Stove Pipe and FL
bows and inches. Waih Tubs, Pals, Market
Baskets, Corn Baskets, dc.
N. LOVELY, Agent.
2Burlington, Dec. Is, 1853. dGtkw4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

December %, 1853.
AT market $50 Cattle, about 500 Beevcs, and
80 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, fearlings, Two and Three Years Old.
ces.-Market Beef-Extra, 81 SO, per cwt !;
LIST quality, 81, I'd quality 81, rs T. $50 Sd
quality, ST ordinary, S5aj,5O.
Hides-SG,5 so per. Gwt. Talow IS 5Oa9.
relts 81 81. Calf Skins IL ac per. ID.
Veal Calves-S5, 6aS.
Barreiiing Catto-saa D.,
Srohks-Working Oxen-S7O 81, 100 l4i
Cows and Calves-S2S, 81, SO, 4ia62.
learlings-Sl4, Is lG.
Two Years Old-S2l, Is, % n 80.
Three Years Old-s29, 80, SO, 4la49.
an. sheep and Lambs-25li at market. Sales very
dull. Extra $3.50, 10 by lot Sl,75, 2. 3a4 as
sswine-273 hard fat at SC per ID wholesale.
hemarks-IThc number Of cattle to-day is small,
put tne qNailty Is good. The sales much better
than last week at the same quotations. Sixty head
of oxen, from Washington Co., N Y. were excellent
and took highest price. The amount Of stock sold
while on the way to market this week is large.
~ cars came over the Fitchburg X. r., and so
over the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded with
Cattle, Sheep, Horses, Swine and Fowls.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs Swine, Horses
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Save your Fuel.

Save your Fuel.
INHE SUBSCRIBERS have purchased tho right
Il for Vermont to manufacture the American Cream,
Soaps Those soaps do the work of the Laundry
without boiling, and in cold water either hard or SOFT
entirely dispensing with fuel and one half the
amount OF labor in the old way, and for removing
OIL paint, ink, &c fram silks poolsn good, c.rpst.
and furniture, it Is unequnlle4 1t is sold at prices
that will induce all when they have tried IL. to
use no other. The trade supplied on liberal terms
Premium awarded at tho late Fair Of the Ameri.
can Institute. Manufactured by
RICHARDSON 4 CO., Church St.
Burlington, w., Jan. 8, 1854. d4tawlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Eruil. &c.

100 BOXES u. Il. RAISINS.
wv 80 qaarter do. do
10 boxes Lemons.
100 bus. Chestnuts, and nuts Of all kinds:
Rickles, Catsups, Preserves, Pepper sauce, Maccs-
roni, Vermicell, Numegs, Mace, Se., 40, for sale
by HERRICK, BLoDGETT 4 co.
Nov. 2s. d8wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

RLAkE'S Patent Conductors Lantern.
April 30 d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
Eeafherl

~ EESE, HENS, AND TURKEY Feathers
" constantly kept and for sale by
MORILL0 MOVES.
Dec. %, 1853. d6t&w27w3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
NOTICE.

rAME INTO TIE ENCLOSURE OF THE
~ Subscriber October 10th, two yearlngs, one rcd
steer, some white on the belly the other light
prove property, pay charges and take them away.
NELSON ". PARTCH.
Hnesburgh, Nov. 80, 1858, w2iw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06
IlnnOrtaMt Discovery!

Important DisCOVFry!
RELIEF in TEN MINUTES
BRYANS PyLMONIC HAFERS
A RE UNFAILING IN TIE CURE OF COUGHS.
N Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hears
ness, Difficult Breathing Inc.pient Consumption, and
Diseases of the Lungs. They have NJ caste of med
icne, and any child will take them. Thousands havo
been restored to health that had before dcspaircd
Testimony given in hundreds Of cases. A single
dose relieves in ten minutes.
Ask for Bryans Pulmonic Waters tho original and
only geu amped GO Bryan" Spurious kinds
are offered for saie. Twenty-Five cents box. Sold
by de allen general J. BRYAN CO.,
Rochester, n. Y, Proprietors.
Qctobe 4, 1858. wl4mos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

Evarts c B
Emerson II G.
Flack r N
Flint 4
Fitzgerald Mary
Fremont Joseph
Finney B ]
Fletcher II A
Freeman Emeline a
Flyn Bridget
Grandy Lucinda
Gaudet,e John
Gaudette Michel
Canes Adeline
Green A G Mrs
Green L d Co
Green Louisa
Hawley F S Dr.
Hatch c B
Harrington V
Horncy John
Hanna James
/ Harrington Geo E
Hall Anna f
Hays Bridget
Healy } w
Hebert Julien
Hemingway & Smith
Isham Julius
Jermnn Peter
Johnson Alvl
Johnson c B
Jones Lucy II Mira
kilborn & Morrill,
Kinder w d
Laville Austin
Landon & Graves =.
L1roinr" francois
Laurance Geo A
Law Horace
Law William
Lalhrop r Miss
Lanarow N1n,,.,r.,
Lafontain Lucy
Lamoihe Louis
!
Martin C. G.
Maccomber Frances NJ
| MulIuskv ID
Meach |; W
Mears j C
Mitchell Robert
Miner james E
Miller John
Mitchell F.
MolOny Patrick
Moody Julia +
Moullon Julia C
Nichols Polly
Noy Cyrus Ii
Os,in John
Orr ]
Ormsbes A
O'Su,liyan Patrick
Parsons D.meri,,
Parker
Plat s X
Prcn,iss Ellen
Pierce FW
Onin Martin 7
Rand G,oC
Richardson RF
Richardson D;,h
Rowley Fanny
RI ,d.s c. "
Rhodes p
- d
nussaiI
Rmss.r 9 n
N =, >
RUSSELL Deo !
Stanton Ed
Snl ~ II u
Sn,"on. G CIV y VI"
Stock Edmond
Shea Eliza
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

LIST OF LETTERS


LETTERS
y Rosl-ohice Jan. ], 1854.
A
Atkison Robert
Atbertpn Solomon
Aldri,h Heman
Arquit Michael
Austin John
B
Bcnch W NJ
Beach w B
BirkntN Elna
Bennett NJ A
Breman Rhoda
hin Ellen
Birchnrd Chns A
Beard Erastus
Brown Kate
Brown Elmn
Bovnton Elvira s
Bush William
Burke Ann
Burke Honora
Burns Mary
Burns Miss
Brush Charles
Butler &c
Buttolph OF
Brownell G w e. e
Boudra Joseph
RoYker c E
G
Coughlin Eliza Mrs s
Ctos.mnn F. r
Cook Geo w
Colburn Geo II
Cloud John
Crosby John
Cody Lucy A
Crossman Mnriila
Conant Sarah M
Courville Amelia
Curtis Elijah
Cummings II Z
Cullville John
Cupuis Leon
Curtis Mary T.
Cutta Nancy
Dwire Mary
Lofty slr
Doty Alden
Dolby A J
Il
Edwin Esther E
Eddy Cyrus
English Richard
+
fuller R NJ
Furnrss w II
Fop Augustus
Fox Otis
Fox Benjamin
Fuller. Parker T. Pnrson
Frost John
G.
Gleason Rolla
Guddet
Ginette Peter
Guilleite J
II
Hill Elizabeth J
Hazard Thomas
Hopkinson r S
Rowland l. A
Homer JB
HOGAN lanes
ITogle John A
Howard &C
IIubbcl Elizabeth
Harjn Timothy
w :"
I
ro,..ro;.l
Zones JOSIAH n,
Ion S Ws
49," S = =. w."
y '"''S'
K, p.;,.
nnt'''"1y 't"fef
I'7'
;noo,, T.
I.ener Jacob
I,.onord OE
I,.y,;s LAIN
Lowry q NJ Mr..
Ioyry A
LYON NorvG
Lana
LOOMS Geo
Morse Charles
Moer Joseph
Msnroe LsSina
Mulon Patrick
Munson Z
Munson w B
McElroy James
McKanna Hugh
McKeeler d
n
Noble / G
u
O'Mara Edward
O'Brien James
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-06

K
Roberts JB
Roherts II @
Rock N
Rushlou Louis
Roche Catherine
Rowse w w
Ross Antoine
RockwellC II
Roy David
Rowlson F. C
Rowe II C
Rowe N Miss
Seley Abel II
Stevens F A
Sill Henry
Shepherd John
Steen James
Sexton Michal
Spear Richard
Spear Giles |.
SelectInen Of Burlington
Stone & Upper
Stone Joseph
Strong, Page 4 Co
Strong Geo w
Scott William
T
Taper William
futile Josi,h
Tucker Nancy Mrs
futile + c
Thomas Henry
Wagon Mrs
Velu w B
w
Wheeler II r
Wheeler Alfred
Wheeler J C
Wilson z v r
Winchester W W
Wright 5 N
Williams Matilda
Weeks C
Wilkins Ann Mrs
Wood David
4. 4ANFoRTH, P. NJ
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10
a STORY WrrHA A MORAL.

Door bell rings; ihs Rev. Mr.. - 10 Intro
duccd into The family sitting room, where three
children are busily engaged at play, shtggled
into corner OF the room, the mother diligent-
" engaged in sewing. She rises TO meet tho
minister" aud salute him, while he. withiofy
cold, repulsive dignity, says:
'Good morning, Mrs. -; aro you enjoy
ing your usual good health to-day7's ss no took
a scat. After q moments psuse he said. in tho
sano unbcndine mahner.--"I trust you hass'
been well since saw you last"
"Thank you, sir, quito wolL'
A pause. E.
Hope your family have boen in good
henlthr
swell, Il snk you, aside houi the ordinary
sickness of the children"
Another pause.
II TRUST that you have found consolation sinoo
my last visit" &c.
And thus passed away sorno ton, or fftecn
minutes; the children ali the wlii!s having sue
pended the play with kind of indescribablc
fear, hardly daring to breathe, as they glanced
their eyos toward the minister.
Rising to depart with the same unrelsxing
dignity the clergyman said-"I leave my
blessing with you and your family, Mfs. Ai.4s :
and hardly had the door closed. when litti5
boy of four years ran towards his mother, and
fsifnging tightly to her dress, raised his eyes.
inquiringly, and with the simple earnestness
of child said
Mamma was dat Dod1"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10
ORIGIN OF NEWSPAPERS.

D'Israeh in the first volume of his "Curiosi
ties of Literature gives an interesting account
of newspapers, with historical facts concern
ing their introduction into various European
nations. lie states that We are indebted to
the Italians for newspapers. Tho fret paper
was Venitian one, and only monthly; but it
was merely the newspaper of the government.
Tho title of the Gazettas was probably derived
from Gazera. magpio or chatterer; or moro
probably from farthing coin, peculiar to the
city of Venice, called gazetta, which was the
common price Of tho newspapers. Those ear
Iy papers were not allowed by a jealous gov
ernment to be circulated in printed form, but
the Venitian gazetta continued long after the
invention Of printing to be distributed in man
uscript In a library at Florence are thirty
volumes of Venitian gazetas, all in manuscript.
Mr.. George Chalmers states that mankind
are indebted to tho wisdom of Queen Eliza
beth, and tho prudence of Burleigh, for the
frst genuine newspaper. In the British Mu-
scum arc several newspapers which woro prin-
ted while tho Spanish feet were in the Eng
lish Channel. during the year 1888. Popular
zeal az inst Spanish Armada was inAamed in
the carly newspapers. Burleieh, in order to
rouse the national feeling. published an ex-
tract of letter from Madrid, which speaks of
putting the English Queen to death and the
lnstrumont OF torture on DOard the spanish
fl, ct! These early copies of newspapers are
in Roman. not in black letter. They are en-
ttlod "The English Mercurie." Periodical
papers were first generally used in England
during tho civil wars at that poriod Of the
Commonwealth.
DO Saint Folk, in his curious historical es-
says, gives the origin Of newspapers in Franco.
Renaudot, physician Of Paris, to amuso bis
patients, was collector of news; and he found
by thcse means that no was moro sought after
than bis moro learned brethren. But as he
had much leisure and quito fond of collecting
news, no obtained privilege from the gov
ernment 10 1882, to publish each week a sum-
mary Of the nows Of tho various countries, to
distribute among his patients. It is almost
needless To add, that his patrons wero soon
found 10 all ranks. and bis printed sboets were
in greater demand than bis written prescrlp-
tions. ..-.- .
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10

THE VICTORIA BRIDaE.-This bridge which
is to be built across the st. Lawrence river &C
Montreal, and indeed which is in PROGRESS of
construction, when completed will be one OF
the most remarkable structures Of the kind
in the world. 1t is to be built of iron, ud-
der the superintendence of Mr.. Sthephen-
son, and of the tubular form, as it 10 thought
that this form is best calculated to sustain tho
immense pressure of which tho ponderous
weight of locomotives and cars will subject Il.
The length Of the bridge from bank to bank
will be nearly ten thousand three hundred feet
or some fifty yards loss than two English miles
This length includes some eighteen hundred
feet of stono embankment. The bridge prop
er Is to be supported on twenty-four PIERS
The center span will be three hundred and
thirty feet in width. The piers arc being con-
structed of huge stones, each one being clap
ped to its fellow by bands of iron, and the In
tersticcs filed with molten lead and the strou-
gest Roman cement.
The average depth of tho st. Lawrence III
Summer at the point where IL will be crossed
by the bridge, is fourteen feet in the center
and four feet near tho banks. and the current
runs from seven to ten miles an hour. The
bridge in the center of the river will be eleva-
ted to height of sixty feet above the water, 90
that il will prove no obstacle to the class Of
vessels which navigate the stream, and the iron
locomotive will thunder across the broad st.
Lawrence above the tops OF the highest masts.
Unless unforeseen difficulties arise the first
train will cross the river in the summon of l8-
So.
This plan is similar to tho bridge built sev.
eral years ago across the Menai Straits, and
known as the "Britania Bridge."-(Alb. Trans.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10

PLoudH DEEP.-More depends in the cul-
ture of corn upon the manner in which the
ground is broken up, than any one thing else.
Corn cannot grow we'll without a deep wseilos
bed, in which the roots can freely extend them-
selves in search of moisture and other matefi-
ais for vegetable growth No root will pierce
a clod or an unbroken part of the earth-heDco
the ground should be broken up worry 6ne, lea
wing no balks, and narrowed we'll before tho
corn is planted. This, of right, should have
been done in the fall, or winter. SO that tho
frosts would have acted upon and puverized
the clods. But for this it is now too late, and
the farmer must plough fine and harrow the
ground to make up for this neglect.
One moro thought. Plough deep il you
wish TO avoid the effects Of the summer drouths
Plough deep and the usual drouth of summer
will not dry up the corn. This deep corn
ploughng will not shove the corn forward any
faster in the fore part Of the season, but will
furnish you reservoirs for water in the dry
season, when the moisture is most hooded.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10

ANOTHER ACCIDENT BY BURNING FLUID -
The wifc of Mr.. Christopher Bishop, residing
on Ellicot street, was dreadfully burned last
evening about O'Clock from tho explosion ofa
can of burning fluid 1t appears that Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop, having been up all the nigh, pre-
vious with a sick child, had retired carly.--
Mrs. Bishop who was in her night clothes, had
put down tho wick of the lamp for the purpose
Of having it burn all night, and was in the act
of filling il from the can when it caught FIR o
and exploded, covering Mrs. Bishop in one
complete sheet Of famo. Mr.. Bishop was n
wakencd from sleep by her screams and sprsng
to her assistance; but before the fro was ex-
tinguished the victims whole body was drcao-
fully burned. DR.. Samo was Immediately
called and every effort made TO relieve her
sufferings. We understand that but faint hopes
are entertained of her recovery. So common
are these accidents that word OF caution on
our part would seem to be useless, but wo will
again remind all concerned, that lamps should
never be fllcd when burning-tho fluid should
be handled with the Same care you would
bestow on powder. There is another point, OF
less importance, 1t is true, than tho dreadful
calamity Of burning an individual alive. but
nevertheless worthy of consideration. 1t Is
this: every person who uses In bis house cam
phcne or fluid gas, as it is termed, invalidatcs
his policy of insurance, ifhe should have ono,
upon his house or furniture. This 10 a fact (,
that may bo sscor tained if the holder of the
policy will refer to il or ask lawyer for de-
cisions made by courts in suits testing these
questions of risk.
p. S.-We learn, as we GO 10 press, that the
unfortunate person above alluded to is dead
Another awful warning. viii 1t be Needed!
[Republic Of last evening.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10
For the Standard.
LAST ADrEU.

Farewell to thisbusy world below
And all once SO dearly loved,
am called, and soon must go,
To that brightand happy-v ord above.
Farewell to you my friends so dear. \.
Whom oft have friendly met,
In life's early morn and happy career,
Yet when I'm gone-shall ne'er forget.
Farewell to pleasures I once did hope,
And happiness dreamed in days to come,
Toall must sound the farewell note
And turn my eyes to that eternal home.
Farewell to the bright and smiling fields,
With corn Ind wheat waving to and fro,
For something plainly, my future fate reveals
What il is, cannot tell--do not know.
Farewell to my boyhoods lowly cot.
And ali the happy days then did see,
Forever dearis that hallowed spot,
Where in my youth was so bright and free
Farewell to father, mother, dear
Who in affection W, re most true,
And brothers, sisters, each so near,
must now lisp the final and last adieu,
JUNIUS
New York, Sept. 10 '5i.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10
MrsMArcuEp OxES-A farmer in the neig

MIsMArcHED OxEN.-A farmer in the neigh
borbood wishes us to suggest to his brother
farmers the good opportunity which cattle
shows offer for mismatohed oxen, as it Is called.
We should rather call it matching oxen.
In almost every ncighborhood are yokes of
oxen which are not well mated with each 9TH
er. Either they are not of equal size, or they
are not tempered alike, or thcy are not color
ed alike, OF some other discrepancy Causes
desire to exchange. Now, if farmers would
bring on their oxen, whether they wished to
exhibit them or not, it would oftentimcs be OF
groat benefit TO all parties. The hint is worth
attending to.-[Ma Farmer.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10

NEWSPAPERS man eats up pound Of
sugar, and tho pleasure he enjoyed is ended;
but tho information ho gets from n newspaper
is treasured up in the mind to bo used when
over occasion or inclination calls for it. A
newspaper is not tho wisdom of a man or two
men; it is the wisdom Of the age-of past a.
ges too. A family without newspaper is al
ways half an ago behind tho times in general
information, besides they never think much.
nor find much to think about And there are
the little ones growing up in ignorance without
a taste for reading. Besides all these evils,
there's the wife who when her work is done,
has TO st down with hcr hands in her lap, and
nothing to amuse her mind from the tolls and
cares Of the domestic circle. Who would be
without newspaporf-{Franklins
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10
For tho Standard.
AUTUMN MUSINGS.

The bright grcen leaf is fading,
And falling to the ground;
And making. Us 1t rustles
A melancholy sound. 1or
The chilling breezes, sweeping gF
Around its lowly bed.
Are sighing that the lovely l7.1
Should moulder with the dead.
'Tis thus that ell we cherish
Will pass away from view;
The loved ones and the beautiful,
The honest, and the true,
Will fade and fall as gently. n.ff
As does the withered leaf;
And claim from man notice, IAt
As passing and as brief.
And thus when life Is joyous:
And Hope Is on the wing,
Our pleasures are all blasted
BY Disappointment's sting.
A few short years Of sorrow:
Then like the leaf we fall;
And the morning breeze above us,
Sings requiem over all. LENA.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10

CHRISTIAN RESIGNATION The editor of tho
Belfast, Me. Journal. a democratic paper,
takes tho defeat Of his party quite coolly. lie
desires some Of his readers to loan him copy
Of Baxter's Saints Rest. Ho wants 70 read
some good books Ia which ,hore is no aliusion
to politics. -r
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10
BRIS T OIL H o U S E,
HILLSDALE HOUSE.
G.. Ii. MARVIN, Proprietor.

Southwest Corner Public Square-Hillsdale. Mich.
This House has lately Leen purchased by the Propri
RENOVATED D AND REPAIRED,
anJ newly fitted up and furnished from cellar garet
making Of the most delightful and comfortable re-
treats in the West. No labor, attention money will
be spared to make the weary
TRAVELLER A HOME,
IN every Of the word ilsdale, with its adjon-
ing lakes and soping glens together with its healthy To-
cation. affords theme for the Poet field for the Artist
that is worthy Of cultivation AS place Of
treat Il is unequaed in the West; and hope
Of friends avail themselves Of its healthful breezes
Hillsdale, April 1884
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10
N. Y. CITY INsURANC /. COMP NY.
NEW YORK CITY.


Capital $500, ,OoO-(sto Col
lnsurcs Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, and
ether property against loss damage by fire.
ROYAL CHAMBERLAIN, Prest.
CHARLES L. CLARK, Sect'y.
MEAD PRATT. Agents.
Hislldale, Aug. 6, 1853 mass
DRAFTS ON NEW YORK.
The subscriber will sell Exchange on New York
at the following rates.
For New England Funds per cent premium.
For New York State and Michigan per cent prem.
Hillsdale, Jan. H. 1854. w. WALpRON.
LEATHER.
Upper, SOLE AND HARNESS LEATHER
u Buffalo Robes, Hair Mattresses, Harness. Saddles,
Brides, Whips Trunks valices Carpet Bags &c, for
sale. The highest price ia
Cash Paid
for Hides, Sheep Pelts. Furs. and Deer Skins. by
Nov. 4, 1853. II. ID. ARMSTRONG.
VN HITELEAD- fine Pari Green at
w WALDRON& co.
nR. KELLodos UNEoUALED woRMTEA-
W for sn'e a. SIMPSONS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10
A SPIRIT STORY.

[Judge Edmonds sends tho following CON-
munication to the Sacred Circle, which advo.
Gates belief in spiritual Rappngs." We are
indels as to its spiritual origen, but it is good
story, and we'll and naturally told.
Communication from a .Nepsboy, who died Of
Cholera, last Fourth Of July, TO Hon. John
". EdmOnas, late Justice Of the Supreme
Court
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10
HENRY b. ARMSTRONG.
HARNESS. MAKER & SADULER.

Manufacturer of all kinds of Harness, Saddles, Bri-
es Martingas, Trunks. Valises, Carpet Bags &C.,
and dealear in Ladies Satchels, Whips, Flynetts
Bufalo Robes, Hair Mattresses, Harness Sole and Up
per Leather. Also-fiides, Sheep Pelts, Furs, Dee
Skins. One door North MitchelPs Store n369
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-10-10

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