davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-11-14

n
J |
- |
al
-
Christi
pure and
m . RODS |
rising 50 |
ana hasn' |
around e |
orightnes |
on the ID |
oeaus''u |
morning
OF m's' |
ns ~ : |
Town nay
enough |
oul "he|
tue sech |
eo'u'n"s
from 'he
Fi's am |
"e'eonie |
IaS1'1
tMmers
name OF
lis tra |
spires r
owners ! |
were no |
stone pal
all day
gas-liglii
the dam
we're D |
where IL |
bow IN a |
There v |
lie park
and pub
''o"1'
hooie u |
'ntef'ac'
shore D |
those r. |
ahciehl
gum 10
SANE 81
WIN "a |
Eas.Fin|
! -"1''
"e' e~o
Dnl one
? "s ~ y |
i "n"o'"
ne i
Oh water |
: grouno'
smoke ' |
i door wa |
IT Tell "a |
parties !
> merriiy
q Aoated |
N0nvs |
ho" FL
'nls IAN |
Z Aan.1
Il there 2 |
ii ar0pnu
+ anoiheI
II Enei
!, beneath
edara
v eopmoi
n ner cru |
. W Ae |
g guard : |
al mot shd |
= love Tor |
3 out pur |
n Cd. A |
SOu.a 2
en- |
d form q
4. OF cold
y agedke |
4, ' s'a
-
n from q |
there ! |
i the , s.s o.
j Atu'uI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-11-14

FENHE subscribers would respectfully ask the
i attention of the People of Vermont, to the
claims of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-11-14
= = = III = II
PAGING BLANK RnnRs

o .. NICHOLS. the fsrner proprietor. IL
ahi"r zsd TO receive orders l0- a., ;snd sIl vork
ofiered bt- him w.ll be promptly attended IN.
Burlington, VI, June 10, lss5.-25-ly
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-11-14
SAMUEL B. MICH

Premium PACED BlanA Book Va
Paper Warehouse, J0b5er and retail dc
School Classical and Miscellaaeou
Stationery aad Artists NateTlas
No. 14s Church Street, nearly opp9s2
Spears Drug Store, Burlington, VI
d WOULD inform my friends and d
4 generally that | have removed ny 8
Bindery TO No. I46 Church Stree, Ieall.
A. c. Spears Drug Store, where i'h.'
after this date.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01
How They Cook "Ferxc.

How They Cook "F.Rxc.
"A flrm in New York h.. issued !. s;'s:.
lar in which the impor,an, inform,, ;,,eo'
conveyed that that house ha, b..S Is
many years "trying to improv, al ea ~: Tor
OF spirits from grain and turn them ; n'a0'
good imitation of French eogn.c and aa ,I''
after much labor and experiment., ,S.'
have at least found an article r. s 'Aey
that purpose" They thus set forth asb, 's.
process of mandatory: By di.,;1 1a ;as
and chemical operation we get =, c'
proof an article in which The a,,.' yum
much concentrated that by mixing !. ~ .
lon of i, with twenty five to ffiy e.iIo.s' ' :.
American pure spirits, it gives , .'.1
imitation Of the different imported hal So =
One gallon Of" an article" to urod,.. " s
twenty-five to fifty gallons Of Initiate" ' :.
the imported brands to be bottled hh.I
ed, set forth, and swallowed at .ops A..
per pony glass, as an article . ,uch =. ~.
cannot get elsewhere in town." III. ~
ticle is called sPiri. Of cognac, and .cro.
ding to the circular, " may be had v;,ho: .
color, or colored for pale or DARK en-
by all means" Il prefer pale.n aYa..
can take which you please, gen,leme, h..
yon are now aware Of the name, !.
which both are prepared" ~
This enterprising firm hare also di..,v
cred an article which they call the ,o;r;, -
gin. They aver that splendid im,l;.
Of Holland gin can be producedby Min.
one gallon Of the spirits with fony e,1o1s
Of pure spirits. In addition, tie1 I,,.
constantly on hand fine supply of chem
ical coloring," by which the 8 dart" mi.
Gle Of imitation brandy is produced.
The circular closes with a list ofutr.,
which, if published, would as,onish N,
citizens, many Of whom when imbib;.,
these I" limitations" which cost about sin,
cents per gallon are informed that SIN,
brandy cost me % in New York"
With this information in their poese,.;,.
we should not wonder if hencefonh then
was a decided decline ofcon6dence ann,
brandy drinkers as well as among Tia
imbibers Of the less pretentious iquo,a
gin and rum.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

Memo INsURREcrIox IN ARkAxsm-
By private letter to 4 gentleman Of ,hu
city, says the Memphis Enquirer Of Ii.
18th ult., we learn that there is gre,. e..
element in Union county, Arkansas, On
account Of the discovery Of q plot ,moss
the negroes to rise in rebellion on ths
18th uIt. Fortunately the plot was dis.
covered in time TO prevent one Of the mos,
bloody massacre. in the whole annals d
instructions. The plot was very s1tea.
sive, and negroes who were taken Up ,od
made to confess implicated others tveay
miles of. Some Of the negroe. .ay ,ls
rising was to take place the day Il ,hs
Presidential election. The mea oil being
from home on that day, the plo. was b
murder the women and children fst, ,nd
then attack tho unarnned men 1t The polls.
Several white men have been implicated,
and notified to leave the county in svea
time, or be hung. The letter states thas
on the Colorado the excitement is intenee
and that several negroes have been hung
The plot seems to have been very elies.
sive, reaching rs far as Texas. This al
comes Of the everlasting agitation Of tis
slavery question BY demagogues.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

~ Il IL said that MEssRs. HoE T. Co.,
manufactures ofthe celebrated printing
machines which bear their name, have
sufficient orders on hand to keep them
fully employed for the next two year,.
The London Times and the New York
Herald have entered into contracts with
them for elk ten cylinder presses, each
valued at eSO, 900, and amounting $50,
600. They are also manufacturing for
the Proprietors Of The Philadelphia Ledger,
two TWELVE offender presses, At . cost
Of seventy thousand dollars!
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

DEATH OF SEXTON OrslcIATfSs :, At
A FuSERAL.-On "Wednesday -, !. =.
John Hall, tho sexton and undeinls,
with Rev. Dr.. Lunts cna@
in Quincy, died suddenly whis df''.!
hearse at . funeral. He was s. yeep :
ago, and il was supposed that The e,a's =.
his death was an affection Of The ~,
A. he was riding along, i ~. 4.
that his hat fell from his heao 4,
ground, and that be appeared inseasps
the fact; this circumstance eaueeo
ono to approach him, whes he y; =,
10 be perfectly lifeless, though 4
cree, and rigid. holding the rein: ~ :.
firm gra.p. We doubt if there :, y :: J. i
cord .. similar case Of death whhs i.
performance Of professional duty /:
peculiar character.-Bostos 1fassHs
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01


A New LIGHT IN ENGLISH LlTElt
ruRE.-The Loadon Press says that ID
the readable articles in HoxseAold Wa1
are written by a young fellow named Ssh
This young literary Bohemian, - We lan
heard from other sources, is = most iss
arkable instance Of = literary mimic, N
bis fecuodity 10 no, less marvellous u.
bis initiative talents. He writes - much
in the style Of either Dickens or Thaeks
ray that it would take sharp critic
distinguish the false from the real aahei;
and what 10 moro marvellous still, y s
faculty Of Initiating popular actors. IT,
pie have wondered 1t the fertility ofia'es'
ton and industry Of Dickens, ID writings,
many Of tho articles in The Hoesh's
Words. while be was ut the cams hane
Gagged in writing his Bleak Hoss -
Liule Dorra. But the secret Of his ~
derfal fertility is explained By u =
nouncement ofthe fact that be has - y
mirable Crichton in his pay. who se'.
his double. This literary journey. naas
the son Of Madame Sala, . iheaireal p1'
formerly. Y. Times. .f laH-
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

a. The Floreacs correspondent Of the
Newark Advertiser states that Professor
Caselli, Of Florence, has demonstrated bis
plan Of autogephic writing BY telegraph,
to'the satis6ction Of : commission insiitn.
ted By the government, aud when some
matters Of detail 10 tho working Of his
apparatus ere perfected, It will Be brought
before the world uadcr the, protection Of
pssents. Tie writer says that 30 has seen
i psodpcs u exaet Jec siaie ofihs hand
writing Of The operator.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01
Inporta.t from the Mclean Frs.tier.
REVOLUTION IN ACTIVE PROGRESS.

We learn from tho Copus Christi Nue..
ces Valley, Of the 18th inst, that two citi.
zens Of that place had arrived at home
from the Rio Grade, bringing Intelligence
from there up to the 18th. We condense
the following from the reports Of these
gentlemen, as published in the Valley:
Vidaurri, at the head Of three thousand
troops, marched from Monterey upon Mier,
and entered the town without any resis-
lance being offered by Gen. Cara. the
commander ofthe Government forces, who
retired to Camargo and fortified himself
there. This place is situated about three
miles above Rio Grade City on the oppo-
site side Of the river. Curza has here
about thirteen hundred men.
Being in possession Of Mier, Vidaurri
was enabled to raise the money necessary
for carrying on the campaign, by collect
ing the duties on the goods imported into
the country. He then, at the head of his
army, marched on Camargo. Arriving
before this place on the 9th, he sent a
dispatch to Gen. Cara, in forming him
that unless he surrendered the town imme.
diately he would commence to lombard it.
He was abundantly able to execute the
threat, as he was we'll provided with NOR
tars, field pieces and howitzers under the
direction of Col. Jordan, the officer who
mainly contributed to the victory over
Santa Annals forces at Saltillo, a year ago
last March. Cara sent back word to him
that he might 60 ahead, and Immediately
proceeded to take measures in defence.
1t was not thought that Cara could
maintain himself long, as Vidaurri's for
ces. not only in point of numbers but in
efficiency. were much superior to his. A
considerable number of Americans were
among Vidaurri's troops, besides the rife.
men Of LamPazas, who are said TO be the
best soldiers in Mexico. .--..s. ...-
Up to the 1lth inst, very little had been
accomplished on either side, although the
bombardment had been in progress two
days. Yet it was thought that Cara
could not hold out much longer.
Gen. Canales, with commission from
the General Government to take command
Of Garza's army, had been at Camargo
but the soldiers refused 10 serve under him
and he had consequently Withdrawn to the
American side Of the Rio Grade to await
the turn Of events. The former governor
Of Tamaulipas, Don Jesus Cardenas, is
also on the American side Of the river !;
and it is said that both him and Canales
will only wait until Vidaurri, has taken
Camargo to join him., kan, ,.-.,.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

RICE CAxrs.-BoiI rice until -
and while warm make it into cakes q f.,
balls. Dip the baIk into . 800. III 8
and then roll them into Indian III .I.s
thoroughly coated. This done, ~ n,
in lard. which i better than butter Ia
purpose. Serve them with sauce .
butter or cream and sugar.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

HARPER's MAGAZINE for tho current
month is on our table. The contents are
varied and interesting, and the illustra.
lions superb. Every person who reads
the English language should take this
valuable work.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

B1snoP OsDKRDosK REsToRED.-We
learn that the House Of Bishops, in session
in Philadelphia, have RENTED the sen.
tence Of suspension pronounced against
Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, twelve
years since. h .a
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01


APPALLING BURNING OF SH1P.-The
London papers state that the following
details Of . horrible case Of piracy and
burning Of the Dutch ship Banca, IT
Macao, (of which we had report by tel
egraPh several days ago. have been re-
ceived At Lloyds: .r~ .aaaa5 -ass
The Dutch ship Banca, Capt. Hey
mans, TOO tons burhen, with between
500 and 400 emigrants, (coolie.,) for
Havans, put back to Macao, about month
since, (the despatch is dated Hong Kong,
August l0,) with her water casks leaking
and cargo shifted, having encountered
boisterous weather, and on reaching the
outer roads brought up 10 an anchor.
There she remained repairing, her officers
exercising strict vigilance 10 preventing
the coolies going ashore, for fear they
should make their escape. For the three
weeks, whatever discomfort may have
prevailed, no fears Of an outbreak would
seem to have been entertained, until 4
Chinese doctor warned the captain that
mischief was brewing. In preparing for
such = contingency Is Z rising of the
coolies, the email arms were placed on the
poop, and two guns were loaded with
grape and pointed forward. Io' if-1
! About 9 o'clock Of tho night Of the 9Th,
the disturbance commenced, and the crew
took refuge on The poop. The captain
first fired shot or two overhead, but as
that had no effect, and the coolies advan.
cling towards them, yelling ffightfu!ly,
armed with Delaying pins, bricks torn from
the cooking places, &C., the captain gave
orders to his men 70 fire, and Immediately
q volley was poured into the inforiated
mass from the two guns, and also from the
small arms. This had the effect 81 check.
ing and putting down the riot, and the
coolies were driven below, but they sought
revenge BY setting fire to the ship, and in
. few pinutes the captain was appalled, By
seeing flames issuing up from the fore
hatch. .s.',i 81 i51 .ttli''9 5ns
A irigh,fal scene Of carnage followed !;
the coolies rushed up on the deck, and no
doubt murdered al tho officers Of the ship.
The ship was soon in . blaze. fore and
aft. In about an hour tho mainmast fell
with crash, then the fore and mizzen,
and about midnight the magazine blew up
with tremendous explosion. The ship
was instantly hurled to fragments, and .
vast number Of poor creatures who were
clinging on the chains persisted with her.
OF the number, who were on board, in.
GLIDING crew and passengers, about 500,
only $50 escaped with their lives the
remainder were either burnt in The ship
or drowned. The affair produced great
sensation 10 Hong Kong. aas
~" Well Dick" said doctor 10 .
nolsfn ,nan mhn.> t-sfa - had han ~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

~ During tho week we have been
favored by visit from Mr.. Louis Hebert,
our able State Ingineer. Mr.. H. has
been examining the lower portion Of
Bayou Terrebonne, which may be easily
made navigable At al seasons Of the year.
by clearing out the grass, &c.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

e'0r We aSe indebted to Mr.. r. B. Pc.
tsrion, Toe Chestnut street, Philadeiphia,
for . copy Of Mrs. Hentz's new work,
The Bsnished Soa /; and Other stories
Of the Heart" All Of her works arc de.
ssrvedly very popular, and the present one.
It is thought. win 60 through : large,
edition than any heretofore published,
Price 3l.25 bound in cloth, or 81. 90 in
paper sent BY mail to any part Of the
United States, iree Of postage.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01
HOU MA:

~ 1t is stated in I telegraPhic dispatch
that Ex.Presidept Van Buren, was thrown
out of bis carriage and had his arm
broken few days ago.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

s@Our enterprising mercantile friend
Gel Lester having almost exhausted the
large stock Of goods which he had on
haad NV days ago, is now laying in
another new supply. The stock, will EN-.
brace everything requisite 6r this market.
The wants Of the ladies' will BE- parsicu-
Larry cared 6r, - Mr. L. il getting the
Argsse and most complete assortment d
6acy articles. aces, trimmings, de-, ever
brought 10 this town. .........s4a
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01


Tas DAUGHTER OF FRHAoNr ELEc.
Tor MARRIED 10 ANIeesR.-Wa4 are
10 Co.ing t. l-Ths following il from =
Crawfordsville, Iadiana, paper. Read it
and be astonished - g.. s,..s . =
The doctrine that has been 90 boldly
advocated BY the leaders Of the Abolition
party during ihe last year, .'tkat negro
mas a. good asa rkie man" has become
with . majority oG the. members Of that
party, fixed 1f.ot. 4 No longer than last
week man reading 10 the vicinity Of
Oberline College, in tho State Of Ohio,
gave bic only daughter In marriage to =
soosy Africaa who Ind hsen educated at
this Abolition institute. This man, we
usderstand, il State elecsor on the Fro.
mont ticket, and regards the negro IS his
equal. Tho young lady is described ~
being extremely beautiful, and but sixteen
years ofage, while her dusky lord il black.
or than The darkest midnight.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

/
e ROLITICs IN NEw YoRx.-A Yew Yorl,
5sesss, ofihe 90th inst, 10 The Charleston
Courier, says, ss3sas.s-
sPolaies sags wah the saass fssy q IS.
6fe my lasf. The Bochanaa pasay an
jo6llane; the fillmoseites cannsa scooeeal
their grati6cation It The manner 10 which
tho Frsmopters = hare been laid OUT ia
.Assssylvania asd Isdiana, while he Blscll
Republicans Isnind oas of that bumoroas
esnic charactsr-Joha Peter Pillicoddy-
VIE j. oeatinually requesting Sarah" 70
roese him by sticking . pis 10 him. h
win nowseelairs ssmeihing like . super
lAtunl efhff . Inspire vitality enough in
this Northern sectional party. ewes to
.ssAk1 . dsesat 1ghl i November. s
Ii h
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

CHEAP DRY GooDs.-By reference to
his card it will be seen that Mr.. ]. n.
Loewenstein has returned to Thibodaux
with large stock of goods, which be pro.
misses to sell 20 per cent cheaper than
any body else. He has taken the large
store under the Minerva Office, formerly
occupied by Mcbride T. Cross.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

BI-SuIrHlTs or LIns.-Thes attention
q planters and sugar.makers il directed
70 the advertisement Of Drs. Scudday 4
Ewing. Of Thibodau1. Their bi-sulphiie
works arc now in successful operation,
and the article they arc making Is pro-
nounced 70 Be Of very superior quality.
By purchasing Of them you viii save the
New Orleans freight. got the full value
for returned barrels, and b sure ofa good
fesA assiele 10 sseh quaasiiies ~ il may
h ooavssieat % order. In addition to
I'll this Jon win y encouraging homo
iadsstry. ,ss s1s sss. S
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

" The Governor Of New York has ap.
pointed Thursday, the 10Th Of November,
to be observed as Thanksgiving Day in
that State. Seven States have now fixed
upon the same day for Thanksgiving, viz /:
New York. Missouri Maryland, Maine.
Verno1, New Hampshire, and Connect.
icut. s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-01

LATER FROM CH1NA.-The San Fran.
cisco papers have advices from Hong
Kong TO tho I'd Of August. Tho Alta
California says: ''',i 81 ~ 30 .f'aa
So far as anything definite can be learn
ed in regard to the rebellion, success
seems rather to incline to the side Of the
insurgents but the whole country 10 in Z
miserable condition, with no very fatier.
ing prospect Of early Improvement in
fact, universal anarchy threatens to over.
run the entire land, and become q per.
manent condition Of the people, unles,
some new element shall be diifused into
their affairs, calculated to bring existing
troubles to I decisive termination. q q =
4 Notwithstanding internal discussions,
the exports Of tea for the past year are
largely in excess of the preceding one.
Ii view Of the disturbed state Of affairs,
the British population had petitioned Ad.
miral Seymour for adequate protection,
and had received assurance that they
should be suitably defended from the At
tacks Of tho contending factions. cd s.ie
Piracies still continue common. The
atrocities Of the Coolie trade were excl.
ting 4 good deal Of attention, and meas.
ures were being, taken to mitigate the
same. ''%94'1 -'.'3 1s7 u" eas9t if3
An army Of 50, 900 rebels had defeated
1000 Imperialists, killing largo number,
including their chief a''@ '7As Eait =
There is rumor 81 heavy rains having
done great damage to the rice, both 10
6eld and in store, but Is the papers make
no mention Of il, the statement 10 not gen
orally credited. 70 97aHf'i2 s4'' 5fosd -
Last accounts speak fthe rebels having
gained . decisive victory over the Man.
darins. t'e .b-q@a 'R*T 3 - -lens f1s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-31

AKIN 40 Al HE
" ~ shin gtou LEou-e-~neat Il SiHris. prop'ra.

OCT 3D.-J NJ Rueker, Bedford; T Lunsford Rom
oke; Abncr Howell toanoke;J CbArple Charlotte,
Ya, II. c Barks, Va y T. X. R; g McSutt Knox
vile, Tenn " Pendleton sersl King Queen;
G Whitley, Smythe; a Harrison, Amherst; Chas.
owens. Pulaski; Patteson Lyncbburg.J Cal
lo"ay and Lady, Bedford; { = Hunter, Campbell. j
Bullock + NJ Clayton Bedford; q E Slaughter. Cali
tornia; Capt G Au'hony. Master Aulhony caHrbe.,;
} Harris Nelson J b Lusler, Natural Bridge; john
Mahan, kanawha; Thomas Bolton, Cedar County,
Iowa; q White, Petersburg Moses {. Doolr { amp
bell; c \ Page, Ghrsti1n,burl; j johnson Il Lady,
l. ToWreuhorn. Pitts>lvlnia; W b Nass. Giles = #,
Va; Anderson, North Carolina; J N Trout. .Ipln
3 ,on, Wood, Roanoke, { Ledbetter, Big Lei, g
Wits, Day. Roanoke; \ Ireson, Capt u iafn-
ling, Bristol; W Aconn, Roanoke; N petlierev. Nh
in.r{0n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-31
ThriIlin. Scene i.i "A Religious NCcti

Ga sunday afternoon last. Methodist con
yrceation met far worship under larg" ten, in
hIniris square. in TN Nlnetrcnth Ward. Phila-
dc!rhia During the services. young lady ma
med Mary Ann Keller. stepped upon on" of the
henche- IN such way IL Ia cHu-e 1t to "v"rturn
with the persons WHO were sitting on ii. The
rccdent causrd intense excitement. and n
general ru-h wa, made To the openng.lt was
some time before order caald be restored, and
II was ascrttaned that several persons were
more or les, hurt, aud that lady and gen
ternan wer,, very seriously injured. Miss KEEL
irr lad an ann and leg broken.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-31

CHAIR EsToN. Oct. % he steamer Isabel
arrived Yesterday from HAVANA via Key West,
with udviccs To saturday.
A royal order had been promulgated that Uni
ted States gold c1nis hereafter only TO he re-
coived for landing permits mt such value rs the
officer may deem correct.
Capt. Blythe, L. : Consul, had not yet assn
med the duties of his office
Sugars were SLIGHTLY higher. Late rains will
probably retard the crops.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-31
Go.nnaodore sforIttou and the prrsidrntia


NEWARK. \. J. oct. 29.-I'hr Washington
dispatch published in the New York Herald of
this morning.to the effect rhnt Commodore Stock
ton will to day out wi h II letter i'll favor of
F.rmont for the Presidency, hnl- no errdence
6crr. aud the lttei r,f'rred t. ha- not yet been
II ard Of; either in his city or Trenton. The
story is possibly founded on the Efforts the Cam.
modore is making u irlug nh'ut n fusion between
tie Americans mud X pnbcnu>.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-31
BY T + l. EG r APH .
Markets.

NEW You1. Oct 30-Flour duh and Unchanged
Wheat. declining tendency-Nhite II 60 to 81 ~ !;
Rcd 81 - to ~ 90. Stocks lower. Virginia 6's 81 4.
BAlrNour. o 3o.-lloward Street Flour SO 90
10 80 II Ohio ST - for future delivery City Mills
s. - Wheat unchanged. Corn, white and yellow
e. cents