davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

Fond du Lac road to Lake sapericr-one branch Q
Marquette, and one at Ontansgon; the former the
centre Of the iron district, and the latter Of the
copper region. While this kind Of enterprise has
been stagnant in the older States 1t is just waking
into activity in Wisconsin where it is stimulated by
the rapid growth of the State in population, and
almost equally by the growth of Minnesota lying TO
the west of her.
The last annual report of the Board of Trade of
Milwaukee, contains the following extract from the
report Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
Company, relative to the favorable effect of that
road upon the internal resources of the State Of
Wisconsin,
In quarter of the world the influence OF railroads
sle % In the neghboIiDg State Of Illinois, which
in the last Ave years. has added four hundred and fifty
thousand TO the population This remarkable increase
mainly owing to her extended system Of railroads. The
cause viii produce the results Tor Wisconsin,
which being newer State, has yet but In slight de-
gree been affected BY her railroad fystem This state
which ,wenty years ago contained less than thou
sand souls, has now Q population OF six hundred
thousand and thi' road, passing through q region o.
year revenue Of Dssrly hundred thousand dollars
If such have been the results of road extsndog but
bali across the state through couSty but thiny pso
pet with but small portion OF the territory Ia cultvs
tion what may not be anticipated when it snail be
tended to her extreme borders and in direct
municxtion With than hundred miles of the nav
gable waters Of the Upper Mssisspp and its risusss
Still what more not be anticipated when MnnesotA
Wisconsin and Northern Iowa shall contain he po-
puation they capable of aiming pour upon
this road The products Of their fertile soils
The exports from Milwaukee during the season of
lake navigation in each Of the past four years. show
with what rapidty the commerce of that port has
increased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

The aggregate Of last week was nearly as large as
that of the previous two months.
A. H. Nicolay's regular semiweekly auction sale
Of stocks and bonds will take place tomorrow,
(Monday,) the 10th inst at l2b o'clock, at the Mer
chants Exchange. The list contains about 400
shares Of valuable insurance stocks including Fire.
mems, Howard, Bowery, Long Island, &C., which
are to be sold for account of an executor and others.
For the week ending Saturday last, the LIST inst,
the Cumberland Coal and Iron Companys Railroad
brought down 757.04 tons Of coal, and the Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad 875 tons. Total
from the Frostburg region for the week. 7236 tons,
and since the first Of January, 12,392.04 TONS Du-
ring the same week, the Georges Creek Coal and
Iron CompanYs Railroad brought down 2,4s010
tons, and the4railroad Of the Hampshire Coal and
Iron Company, 24l.1l tons; making an aggregate
from the Westernport region for the week Of 2722O1
TONS and for the year of Is Jos O3 tons. Total from
the entire coal region for the week, 4,345.O5 TOMS
and since LIST January q ,49e OF tons.
In the Virginia House Of Delegates, on the 4th
instant, the bill providing for the gradual sale of the
bank stocks owned by the State was passed. 1t is
expected that this measure, if concurred in by the
Senate will have most salutary effect upon the
notary interests of the State.
We learn from the report of the State Auditor Of
Mississippi that the receipts and expenditures for
the last two years were as follows =
From The 12ih Of December. 1853, 10 the Sis.
OF December, 1855, inclusive, thers were re-
ceived toto the Treasury .............s s26S75 O4
For the same period, without warrant on &C.
count Of internal Improvement fund $3.50. 1887 81
On sccount OF the swamp land fund, with
out warranty .......................... COS a6
Making total Of. 1898 58t ~
Disbursements BY warrant same period. 9O5 5S3 63
Showing excess of receipts ot........ S3l 998 %
There was still due on the State tax uncollected,
$4,000.
The annexed table exhibits the length of each
railroad in Wisconsin when completed, the distance
already completed and the number of miles in pro-
cess of construction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

DrsrHTERMTtT OF THE DEAD AT NORFOLK
1t appears that v hooies u many o thoee who died OF
yellow fever ~ Norfolk, last summer being constant.
w dsint, ed ny iher friends This hss created among
either iea,s for the health OF the tow n and 10
,iq,et al sppfeIen the Board OF Health have
0eed that drnteJ meuts shall be made between
tts time and the LIST OF January next. Ia the
tine The graves 10 be decen'y arranged an their
enty preserved, while those that have been opened
sre 10 be strewed with ashes and ue, aud sowei with
clcversee0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10
United States District Court.

The United States W.. Augustus Zerega-In this clss
involving the exemption Of the general from
states District Attorney concluded his argument for the
United States. Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

VIM. B. Fairbanks against Smith Observation-Disclosures
ment verdict
John r. Baliston against jonas G. Dudley.-Compaint
diem issed, with COTS.
Ischaise vs. Lord and others Complaint dismissed as
to the defendant Marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10
COAL OIL.
KEROSENE, OR COAL OIL.
NOT EXPLOSIVE.
AIIElNIL Ii IL Il -. 4 NM

Ia KEROSENE, OR COAL OIL.
NOT EXPLOSIVE.
SECURED EY PATENTS
Retail price, trllsr gallon
phe tsrioua }aetied lsts be found at The store oil Tie
der ned recommended the best adapted to the
cular ies of be OIL each lamp giving yhi equal TO tvs
eis gas bur ners.
amphene smps be used for burning this OIL by adapt
II the Kefot enc chimney.
Sypic oil lamps can be BY cutting oil the siom OF TIE
tin wick der bring the surface oil the WICK level
With the tin tube that SURROUNDS the wick,
80 ~ AUGTEvS
Agents OF the Kerosene Oh Company No 81 Beaver st. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

berlin (Feb. 20) Despatch IN London Chronicle.
The Russian government ia evidently bent develop
ng The internal resources OF the empire.
The Northern Bee has semi-oiciai article the be-
nefts rail wy system would confer on Russia
Three lines aie specially pointed out
One from Moscow to Odessa;
One from Moscow to Sara Of
One from 0fe to Viteb.k.
Tho Baltic, Black Sea and Caspian, would thus be
united
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

Weekly Report or Deaths
In the ty and county OF New York. from the lat day OF
March to the 9Th day Of March. 1855.
Mem, ~ women, II; boys, 1877; girls, 10S-TotsI, 394
Adults, 14o children 2a5; males, 100; females, 1856;
colored persons, O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10
RAILROADS IN WISCONSIN.

Other roads are contemplated in Wisconsin espe
cially one to extend from the termination OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

Net Increase 70 March 8, 1865. SO 1853 692
The importations Of last week were unusually
large. A heavier weekly importation of dry go,ds
is not within our recollection. The value exceeded
by nearly two millions of dollars the receipts for the
same week last year. But for the large shipments
of specie last week the total expectations would have
been exceedingly limited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


$4,000 OF Ssx ASp 2rs
buy clothing OF svery description aenteman
y calling = store. addressing ThoSas coaSsy =
1H5 CANAL STREET. NEAR yAKiCK.-w. H. vAM
ard stove We have large assortment Of t6s
and sa
brass tounder furnaces built furnace doors ned With sosP
pkusHRs CT livery DISCRETIONARY rHK BRUSH
ID ss.ory $50 Pes. street Franklin squire An srtlo.s.
quality hand machine 9Sas x aiss e
CuRE OF coRNs BY MADAME BERNARD. NO. lm
s' 'Hs %s s Snd pus
she has reduced her price, enable every
ooEn. 1unons grown ia as.S &C.. w!aos
ssSse q Soue or at M.ds%s Tssdecs from UNI
1sP Fk
HxRdk@vss 81 SMITH ira a' a.,
shsfaeid, kDsland
offer to The .raes G. s. ass Tools and ava.
ssss rom s SEEMED lowest
81 Booie's white granite. and 50 hhds srdswood so.s
eAn' ''' 'A' IN mo 0'sn SAs GODDARD
Agents tor the manufacturers 76 Pearl =.
EFFlCACIOUs CURE FOB CORNS BUNiONs, CAL
hs Sv 1. snd ss.s n G ss .nS &c.
Vass; % .AsS;: Rsi9 T., !, a,o,
Conduit srss Regent street. onson. Surgeon gS!ropodS
w Ct sns .s o q q
Dsn bed families intends rs%snns hers sod may e sa;
o eSasd o'''' 'o00''' ''''0'''' = n' 0-'' H'
PROM his Imperial Aajesy. Napoleon Ill.,. Emperor u
ye esrrne que n. Lev, sneys eruemeh.
O' rrom n, ,. u. pr. .S sSt. .1s
certify that Nj. Levi has entirely ned my
prom Ii. xs Noble e. a. :"s
Mr. Levi extracted corn for me Nth perecs f9c,y go
Fr0n Robert 's sss s.3. Ee sl.sl sl'.
feet, Without giving me he ,ushsss pain w.
No. Queen stree; s; Nay : ~; I .ssssS Mach iss
n p s:S' % ss
WY kills. Sss:s
hon,sna. msrs d: po.sss:ioo !s@oos wSisI :sv
sa ss ssass Es s~ e. % ~
ai,th avenues. New Yort.,,..-..
HowARTn's Oriental TOOTH rAsr.-AE End
ing The teeth Sold By most respectable druggists and
81 rs
NEW PATENT sPEcrAoLEs.-rHEY IMPROVE VI.
isr ss
PARK row. opps Xsof On Roass %ndsnos
OL-BoILED OF, 7s CENTS AaAILoN: BUILDING
roof md fence OIL 81 cents gallon: beached boiled OIL
purely white 81 gallon; oil varnish for China gloss Gil
gallon; paints for buildings fences roof &C. he
- By J. HENRY SMI1H No. ll3 Maiden lane n. Y.
no PHOTOGRAPHERS. AMBRoTYPIsrs AND DA.
guerreoypss have for sae:-NitrAte silver, pur
cyape poass fnsed cyanide poas GRANULAR chloride gok
chloride gold and sodium hypo eulph soda phuric ehe
@ And pnrs
' scH ff sf BROTHERS CO.. 40 wlni.m...
THR vEsTRIs BLooMS-THEsE COSMETICS ARE.
J invaluable. They bot impar tho glow OF health
tDd The froehne 10 the while
but their equent renders clear
he kin unwrinkled unbemished AL times 1hey 4
entirely harmless, and prepared solely vegetab
matter. Sold ony at 500 Broadway.
VERGfks's ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS.-PROF
Verenes the dscoyerer CT the process for extracting
'sa fr human hodr at No no Broadway. These baths
not only extract meta lie medicines from the hun system
rheumatism govt neuralgia pains weakness contradictions
OF the imna &c The Professor himself gives his undivided
Hieh1Y patents Specs, department for ladies' Theory
eyp AIMED 10 students ut Nc. no broadway.
PATENT MEDICINES.
MEDICINE HAS REEN DISCOVERED. --DR.
"A FA1GaT ster long series OF scientific discoveries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

Excess OF imports exports. ........ 1871 500
The following is comparative statement of the
value of exports from the commencement of the
@, q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

G. n0A WORTH OF NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTH
EJ.UOU ingwau.ed. THOMAS D. OONROY, licensed
buy clothing description. 1eneman having large
sma lots TO dispose Of will receive the highest price for hem
Pearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

VERGfkS'S ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS.-PROr
VereIes the dscoyerer Of the process for extracting
isla fro human hodr. No. 10 Broadway
not only extract meta lie medicines from the hun SYSTEM
are peculiarly elcacious In relieving those suffering nom
rheumatism gou neuralgia pains weakpess CONTRADICTIONS
OF the lmNs The Professor himself gives his undivided
Rebr patents Specia, department ladies' Theory
eyp ained 10 students at Nc. no broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

uOWARTH's ORIENTAL TOOTH PAsTE-AN M.D
rant preperaton for cleansing preserving and beauty.
tuners in boxes at twenty five each All orders adj
dresed to d. Bowarth box 237 Post ofce Brooklyn will
ceive prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10
TsNGLISH CUTLERY AND FIX WAREHOUSE.
IL HAkHkAvkS SsIrh DICKfNSUN,
No. d Gilt street, New York;
HAR0RAYk6, SMITH 4 Co.

No, e CHI street, New YORK;
HAR9RAVk6, SMITH CO.,
MANUFACTURERS MERCHANTS,
sheffield, England.
Our facilities in sheffield give decided advantages wSa
offer to the trade. Warranted c. s. fes tools and ssws
with every variety OF cutlery In otock.
Orders from Sheffield ct lowest rates.
LNAk7HENwARE AND CHINA.-lOO CRATES T. 4 \.
~ Bcotes white granite, and 50 hhds s. Br1dgwood 6oas
china, TOR sale In tho original pack ages, by
BUka KISS, DALE 4 GODDARD,
Agents the manufacturers, 76 Pearl 4.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

HENS MUST BE KEPT WARM IN WIN
TERI saw an account ~ hens kept last
winter in an open shed, where thew laid
% dozen eggs in four months. Now. it
Is my humble opinion, that if they had
been kept in warm place they would
have laid stil better. Last winter I had
"A hens a part of the time, but about the
middle Of winter killed off s.; kent
them in the basement of a barn. fed them
with all the screenings they could eat
with occasionally little corn, and in four
months they laid 20 dozen eggs. / had
some Burmahs, some common, and the
rest were common crossed with Shang-
hal.
BY hens laid more eggs last winter
than they do this spring, because now
they are very much inclined to SET
Prairie Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
11ortifal Grlettlons.
WINTER.

Where in the whole range Of poetic literature
there picture Of Winter and Famine, NOR
raphic than this from Longfellow's " Hiawatha ?
o, the long and dreary Winter
o, the cold and cruel Winter!
Ever thicker, thicker, thicker
Froze the ice on lake and river,
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper
Fen the snow over the landscape,
Fell the covering snow, and drifted
Through the forest round the village.
Hardly from his buried wigwam
Could the hunter force its passage,
With his -uttens and his snow shoes
Vainly walked he through the forest,
Sought for bird or beast, and found none,
Saw no track Of deer or rabbit,
In the snow beheld no footprints,
in the gliasily cleaning forest
Fell, and could not rise from weakness,
Perishej there from cold and hunger.
o, the famine and the fever.
o, the wasting Of the famine!
o, the blasting Of the fever
o, the wailing Of the children!
o, the anguish Of the women,
All the earth was sick aud ftasishsd;
Hungry was the air around them,
Hungry was the sky above them,
And the hungry stars in heaven
Like the eyes Of wolves glared at them!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
" SNOW at NIGHT"

C lines in season by THo's Z. NoN BEBBT
What a night! Siftings white,
Smooth as down Of feathery pillow,
Noiseless drop DER oak and willow.
Son and slow falls the snow,
Far Away as the eye can follow,
Ger tall hill and sleepy hollow.
Old barn roof stands aloof,
Glimmering ever white and whittier,
Though night has no; a star to light 81
On al streams, Ike smooth dreams,
When they come dali cares to banish,
Ermine hakelets melt and vanish.
By capp'd stack, hoofed track
Marks the spot, where, cold and colder,
Cattle browse, with whitened shoulder.
Round the hearth rudy mirth
Calls joys snowy wings to wah her,
Calls on merriment and laughter.
Bright and warm midst the storm,
A fairy fire outside the sashcs
In mimic spleador sparks and flashes.
Sweet, 0 sweet, for friends to meet,
To catch the play Of shifting 7accs
Charsctered on many faces.
o, the night? Virgin white
Be all thought, all hopes, all fancies,
All piiloW'd dreams, all waking frances.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
A CONCERT IN SYDNEY.
FROM THE DIARY OF A WANDERING
FIDDLER.

Our readers probably remember Mish-
Ia Hauser and his Tahitian Concert; we
have now from lis pen the following
sketch of his Australian Adventures:
1t took US five dreary weeks to reach
Port jackson from Tahiti. Dense mist
covered the beautiful bay when we ar
rived on the 2jth Of November, but the
rays Of the rising sun soon dispelled ii,
and We beheld Sydney with delightful
surprise rising, like the fata morgana,
from the waves. The towns situated be-
tween two promonto1ies, which from the
Bay of Sydney, protected by two forts,
and atfording safe anchorage to the larg-
est ships. Charming groves of trees and
villas are dotted over the shores; proud
steamers andinnumerable ships, gsi,y dis
playing the flags of all the sea-faring ma
tons, floating on the waves; and on the
landing place there is a concourse of men
Of different races clustering and moving
like bees. Sydney is the centre Of the
commerce Of the Pacific; ii is the seat of
the government Of New South Wales.
has large public buildings, three theatcrs,
many banks, an orphan asylum, a philo-
sophical and an agricultural society, a
typographical bureau, several hospitals.
schools, and even a university and OBJ
seryatory. All the streets. as well as the
dials Of the clocks, are lighted with gas
the brick-houses, of light structure, look
comfortable the paving is tolerably good
whilst a motley crowd Of Europeans,
Chinese, Papuans, and Malays, in pic
turesque attire, eulivens the novel scene,
Several Germans called on me soon
aiier my arrival they had seen my name
IN the papers; and since in a foreign
country it is pleasant to meet even with
those slight acquaintance we scarcely
notice at home, / was agreeably surprised
by their attention, and went under their
guidance to sec the sights of Sydney.
The centre of the town Is Victoria
Place; 1t is the headquarters of its civ
ihzation. We see here book-shops. read
ing-rooms, coffee houses. hotels. eonfec.
uonaries, elegant stores, and rich dis.
play Of jewelry, shawls, and all the lux.
uries Of European life. And what a crowd
Of people Of all nations, languages. man.
ners, and customs! Here Englishmen
with their angular department and ana.
thetic eountenance there the CALCULATING
Americans, with their sharp features
the bashful Germans, green and awk.
ward, scarcely daring to speak aloud
forward Irishmen, quite at home in Ans
tailai and again, ugly Papuans, CON-
oinlng cunning and stupidity in their ex-
preston; and natives Of the O.. ,
Empire, sauntering abo,,t with -
gravity, and staring with small ,,,;-l-I.
eyes at the wonders Of SYDNEY -
individual OF these varieties Of mankind
seems 10 be possessed by the demon Of
money-naking. Mammon i the ;doI
~orshlPPed by the whole population.
We paid visit to the cb;r.-a -.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

Il The most prominent genteel cod
fish OF the present day a1e-the young
lady who lets her mother do the ironing
for fear of spreading her hands-the miss
who wears thin shoes on rainy day. and
the young gentleman who is ashamed
70 be seen walking alongside his father.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

gB "Sambo, can you tell me what DIFF
ference there Is between a Northern and
Southern man" "No, Bones, can
you 2 Yes, / can. Why, you see as
how, the Northern man blacks his own
boots, and the Southern man boots his
own blacks"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
C. C. Kellarn,
.UGGIsT AND APoTHECARY,

DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT.
H EEPS constantly on hand and for sale a FUN
N supply of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, and
Dye Stuffs, Trusses, Abdominal
Supporters and Shoulder Braces, Fancy and Toi-
let Articles, Cloth, Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Bogle's Hyperion Fluid, Golden
Gloss, and Lyons Kathairon for the Hair, Har-
rison's, Lewis and Hutchins' Hair Dyes,
Stationery of all kinds, Plain and
Fancy Colored Note and Letter Paper. Harri-
sons Celebrated Columbian Perfumery,
Fancy Soaps and Flavoring Elk
tracts. Also, agent for all Popular Patent lIedi-
cines of the day.
Irasburgh, january 4, 1S56-1tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY

Fds 0p p Term viii commence wednesday
we shall spare no pains 10 have or,r scl.o,,
among the FIRST, in point OF thorougl,
ss!iasng and correct moral influence and ~ -
ilclt continuance Of public favor and ~ ~
rof particulars relative to Tuition. gPard ~
see circulars, or apply to ''p"ia' &c.
caaftsbury. g jan - ~ HUBBARD, Principal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
TIN WARE & STOVE PIPE.
A VARIETY OF ACCoUyvs
''TIEE GOOD TIME COMING. ,,

BY T. S. ARTHUR.
THOSE who wish to hear something of that
long expected day, should read this book,
IL is having an immense sale-5000 copies hay-
ing been ordered in advance of publication,
We send a copy by mail, postpaid. on recent
OF the price, $500. j. W. BRADLEY.
Publisher, As North Fourth St.
Philadelphia, Pa
N B. Agents wanted to sell this and other
PoP9lar DOORS, IN all parts of the United States
Send for our terms and List to Agents.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

THHE subscriber has on hand and for sals /,
Il large quantity of excellent Ready Nil
Clothing, which they will sell as low as INV r.
in the county. Also, a first rate assortment Z;
Dry Goods, Groceries, Plain and Fancy Dras
Goods, &c, &c, for sale low.
GEORGE W0RTHINGTON, Jr. & co.
Irasburgh, Jan. 4, ls56-ltf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
B Q ar in MIND

he an In NI in q
TNHAT, you can buy at the snop just north d
cheaper than al any other place in the COUNT
Also
CANE WOOD AND OFFICE CHAIRS.
Sofas, Bedsteads, Tables, &c, &C.,
CHEAP CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST
As my orders are to close out the concern p..-
vious TO the first Of April next. without S4
WM. H. RAND.
AGENT.
Irasburgh, Jan. 4, 1S56-Itf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
LOOK HERE

A NJ. DOW takes the earliest opportunity
As through the columns of the Standard to let
the public know that he is in town vet-notwitb-
gtanding the heavy bets of Rum and Oysters that
have been made by his opponent, that he would
leave before the 1st of January
The subscriber begs leave to inform some few
that don't know the fact already that he will las
he always has done,) do work from
BETTER MATERIAL,
and do it in better STYLE and more durable
than any other harness~maker in the State of
Vermont; when you get one of his harnesses on
horse it looks as though it was
MADE FOR AHORSE TO WEAR
and that is what you can't say of the harnesses
made by these "Mickeys'' that pretend to work
at the business in Irasburgh.
Hasburgh Jan. 8, I856.-1-1y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18

ENHE subscribers are agents for S. &, A. DoT.
IL Of johnson, for the sale of cloths of tkeir
manufacture, which they will sell in exchange for
cash or wool.
GEORGE W0RTHINGTON, Jr & co.
Irasburgh. Jan. A, 1656-ltf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
RITTER NEavEpE&E
A Warranty Deed

4 wv dI1duIy Uo6Q.
NOW all men by these presents, that the sub
- scriber is yet alive and on praying grounds
ana interceding terms with the public generally.
and IN town-having come up through
GREAT TRfRULATH0N.
knowing that the race is not to the swift, nor the
battle to the strong, but to him that persevereth
to the end. Therefore, he may be found at his
old stand, ready at all times to perform the duties
pertaining to his business, as oft as he NAV be re-
CURED; while particular attention is also paid in
selecting and keeping constantly on hand a good
assortment of
TIN WARE 81 STOVE PIPE.
together with variety of other articles too nm
merous to mention, such as are usually kent in a
Harness Makers Shop. And lastly, but not least.
found --N'S q :
"A VARIETY OF ACCOUNTS.
together with lot of notes which are due and
must be paid soon, cost will certainly be made
as stand in perishing need of cash to pay nv
immediate attention is requested. None but
unreasonable men will delay.
SAMUEL STANFORD.
Irasburgh, Jan. A, 1S56.-1tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-01-18
& n In

DAD for Hides and Shipping Furs, by
l. H. McCLARY.
Albany, Jan. 4, 1856-1tf