davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29
REG ULAR KETS.

NJ. CNITEU STATF.S NJ All 1oACTA-
EAEHtsEa ETS FOR NICKSBuRG-The magnificent L.
Ss==4s 5. Mail Packets Natchez, Capt Lsathers, and
Princess. Wilson, will their regular trips for
the season commencing SATURDAY, the 10Th inst, and
TUESDAY, the lst September, for Donaisonvle Plaque
mine, Baton Port Hudson, Bayou Sara, Red River
landing Fort Adams, Nachez Waterproof Rodney s. 10
leaving on ATURDAY 18th P. NJ, and the PRIN
CESS on TUESDAY, LIST September at ) r u.
CARROLL PRITCHARD II co, Agents,
an OFF So CRrondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

| RD.OtI.-l5Q bbls choice Cincinnati tor sale by
l. .JOSEPH Lands CO.,
aul7l 33 Tchoupitoulss street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

w. lSJ7-lS5S-LEAVES EVERY SATUR-
fHrlTts urday at o'clock P. .M.-REG ULAR SATUR-
esSsTTs5Es=@-sTS5a d AY PACKET
The magnificent packet steamer Eclipse L. w.
Rroadwel master will regularly above, Commencing
on sATU the 18th sepeber for Baton Rouge Bayou
Sara Natchez Waterproof Rodney St. Joseph Grand Gulf
Warrenton Vckshug For freight having
surpass sed accommodations, apply on board. or TO
GEO u. HTTE Il CO., 81 Front street.
rPassengers and shippers can rely on 1 steamer Eclipse
taking her place in the above trade on Eth Sep
Jy24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

s q Nj NJ r. X AItEiANCT EN- EN l.
ls4srt = Steamer Ben Franklin, Jos. D. Clarke,
Napoleon Greenvle and all the Bends will leave on The fol-
connecting at Cairo with the
iros Central Railroad for St. Louis aud all the Eastern cities
and at Memphis Memphis and Charleston Railroad for
Nashville Huntsville Tuscumba, Knoxville Chattanooga and
the Virginia Springs
Leaves New Orleans WElNESDA1 y aug. 20 81 +. N.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY,. Sept 9, at P. NJ
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Sept. % at5P. N.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Oct. I, at P. NJ
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY,, Oct. 81, at T. NJ.
The Ben Franklin unsurpassed in point Of speed and com
pressly or the accommodation OF families
can deucud on this boat leaving advertised
ntero6ms can he engaged for of the above rips appi
cation to her agents. where plan of her cabin can be seen
John Z. HYDE CO. &c Poydlas street,
" e. REDDING, Raro Agent,
ie9 uhdeE -. Inhfles @ n, h"'vr 81 -
nd usual
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
NEW GOOD 3
n Addition 10 our former stock


FALL AND WHIT GOODS,
phere they we're purchase by one Of the firm
in person. We feel cont len, that wc ear
gov offer greater induetmenl, Ia purchaser
than We have ever hora able to alrlrd having
On hand decidedly the large, Fail ard Winter
Stock that We have cscr brought to the cits
of Marshall, and offer YOU the following as a
uart
400 pieces union, and all wool planes and
tNils.
lao " all plaid hnSeys.
$50 pair Negro blankets.
so eolored Mackenaw blankets ard
coaings
20 superior ribbon bound blankets.
100 piece. tweed and Kentucky jeans.
~ saiineit, all cuof-.
- white. red aud yellow tlannel,.
- opera and printed hiune'-
1900 pair best doubl, Burh rn.-,ri brogans.
40 piece. hdie. assorted dr."- goods, con.
listing Of PARIS printed dc ane-, solid co'or-
% French de- .aiu-, plain and printed French
nerno., fancy silks, fancy six pupns, black
figured silks, plan blce silks, Scotch pialds,
.tc etc, composing the greatest variety ot
Indie. fall and winter dress goods ever offered
IN this market. an which yuu w..' hnI ggofs
For an manner OF thing, that woman can
PIT
ON the crown Of her head or sole Of her foot,
Or wrap around her shoulders, or 1T around
her waist.
Or that can be sewed on, OF pinned on or laee1
Or tied IN with string, or stitched on with o
bow,
In front. or behind alb ,ye or below:
n az af
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

NEAfCtN Cam. The oairsges upon
the Nsxicsn cart drivers viii be the sub
iect % special message.
f,nEssL GoSEaNaENr lie saws That
lsxas ais for nothing from tke federal
Gotetnn.eui bg, those rights guaranteed boy
tie Constitution He endorses the admlu,
i.tstIou Il Mr. BarLanan ~ conforming
10 The pineipI-, upon waieh be Wa
i.c,ed
DrAGEs The deeease Of JUICES iiq.
scuu5 rad Webb. snd Of Con. Rush. 10
sPpogri d-ly noted.
sac Governor concludes hi. message ly
referring /, tue c~ss.ng ol bic connection
with tie Legislature ns q ce-ordlaa,e de-
psl,uaat 81 the G0seWm-at o. nWe
when oar situation Is well ea.ca, dcd Co.
excite the mo-' htuariHe hope, ia rrestd
to 1t. future destiny H. tpflaar. b. SAYS
that the only regret bee w',i leei Is That DO
had not the power to serve ,uen rs wei ~
his Inclination prompted.
We shall examine the several recon,
meuda,iou. of the Governor 81 .1mr lifnfo
time, when We shall have more room for
tue purpose.
lie official ncf. 90 Gov Peace have
been ,ey generally approved, asd i' D.
conceded on 81 haad. t3st o. has sstvst
the stat, Gitiuiy snd with most di.iu
terrsied dss.rt to 90 !, honor, sua add Co.
tis reputation a, home AID ehroad Vs.
have Iefed with iin at ti.us- ID reg SOD
to measures OF state policy bot ve have
slNass found him eaudii AID sincere 90
their ayawal md never seeking the d.
fuptau OF our great pat, aud the d-ivat
u Hs platform ot pHueIpies liz prsss"'
Hes-sae Is sell 0,lue4 document ald
bis yiea, wl. command mlca tr,rsc. ftom
,hs Legislature Nfa'r Gg..e Ne
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

,t.-'..l. ..,,,,.,,t.d ,,,,,.., f...--t f.g.,,
d.t.,i.I.t,,e Nt,,s f.,-.,e
The fleFmoa Rebellion.
TIE .I--nte ipm ttai Is Il very
serious ,hatscier Grn. il.rae1 in 81
gust bat, eals..lsi tspl Van i.,. n' 90
hef Of DIS s.sa. ta +tH, - gaaart 'i'"f'tt-
Han ID nla cafdHi1u 90 Hr cl4l3 aa4
lAs t.Hn-s 81 BE- Inhabitants IT, AHs tr-
turned. and tle dog ist,s ot d. report
htve reached tae >ttfss IL p laH Lfr'-
u.-, where be stopped. lheY are such as
o. create tia belief tat t.e r1fnon ST.
Aa.H. aa r-sa.tte o. i4f t-t-rmHA oH
b. t.sf f. e,aaec ~ I .si ~.al.s
taaps a4 she IrHat1 o. tas last ~
Uau
49,
..#.'.. ...4..,....,...
... ..=.. I.......
-,D', ...........
.,.'.t..,... ..........
49,,
,sas 'n. ,.,'...'.., .............,
t+. g...-.t..
oAt a.. ef,4. ~, 'ftsi,-r.'Iaf t's ME-
t.,t.ss nI .s., r..af- ta.t.e t.ats,u. end
t.ut-.I. d.. .Ii. business DO e.. cf... t-eoaat-
,4.lt .,.t,Yr- ai IT'S .ny.fs.tlals a,l
..,lt.. ,..t.I m4t. ,.st... .r o.ls.
,.., r. Il. k.t.., .. ft..t d..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

psscK,.. or rus tlLtGR,rif - ne
p.,f. eorre.po4 dent Of the bsu'sels Nofd
states that II hss been decided h> TIE
French Government 10 90 on, at once WIN
ia. wo,k on the te,.grapAie Connection
alonp the Southern coast ~ "a" tmpf"'
betvesu Nar.etlles and tbs Island OF Corr
.ica thi, will give France ~ indePe"ten'
line Of Communicable difses with Der Al
geiian colonies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
The British Government In India.


''"'''''''''' ''e"''''s, ~" ''','l' p"
Wv ''''' s''e'''" "S W "''' w
~ ''''' ""''' ''''H
-
1T. ~ "a. ~ ,t..,.c... 90,
-, a.. r.. ~ -. y "a. aha, 81
-. t..a..,,....l..lt ,..,
.a.,'..7,..., ..,,.,..,,,.
t..i,. a., a., -,
-. ...t,.,..,. ,.,......,.,.1 -
~ - ,,nn - -. - II,
tI =. tt.
".,'su. - ..;,t - aade..
's' .'i''a .,'t .i,n,,'.
-. .,r,,ad n,,,I =, .,o,,o - T..
49, ,.'.,,,. ...i '..'...a,e,I -, r,n,.
80, - ..,', d Laaa,,;,,lo - ,l.i. ca,,
| !; ,,aa,i..un ,c ono ono h,, ia,
80, -. ,,',. -. =, a.. - b,. .y..
-, -, ....,s.l..,.
nj No., las. mon ssnon1 ooo m. y,ln.
10. - -. h. ,.....,,,... ..,, H..
-, ~ ,..,l.,,',...', -. u.bi.h
~. -. l.t.',o..r,,'.r ,.'.,.,i, ,b,
- IT,. T,J,,,,.
-, .t.,,a, ,.h,.t .,,,;,.si ,lq1l III.
,,,,,lso.. nf III. co,,c,ny ace ,oms,,h,,
ah,JaeJ a,d il. storL la. ucrordin,l,
.o,,.,,hat ,.,l,.d
.r..,., .,....,... a. f., d..
w "p'''''' v ','-'Y
u. -. a,.t a., >,
-. I'D ,.,,' 80.
W.
- '''"' "fl't' - 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
Dental Surgeon.

JAR }. y JORDAN having reformed To
- Marshall, respectfully ten CO.,
dor. nj. services to the ci'ifen' YrTsgtk
and vicinity All operations on -
trusted TO him are warranted to be done 10
the hes, and latest improved manner.
lie would say to hts friends that while IN
New York lat SUMNER, he saw and procured
nach late aud valuable Information m i''niiS-
try comprising Aliens patent Tor inserting
teeth with continuous guns, and restoring the
eontoci ~ the face, Dor which he paid $500
the latest aud most improved method Tor IN
sorting artificial teeth yet known to the pro
tcsslon,
Apnl Is. 1871 N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
Mormon 0utrages.


whom the l,te surveyor general OF Utah
lap .p charge of the Office when he. Tor bis
own safety. lan tie Territory lss, spring.
hi. statement corfobofates the fspoN,
rot bed IN the MON several weeks ago,
IRON PARTY Of returned Californian.
rLAcgRviLIu. California.
ScrienJer 10 ls51
UN,R SIR: | embrace the earliest oppor
t1ni.y after ny arrival here Of sending YOU
al sccouni 81 my escape from salt Lake
CiN. arrived on Saturday the l2ih last
v,s.,. woro. foot sore, ard nearly lamsh>
Cd hstiag walked nearly oil the way hare
1,o, aud alnos, naked Hy The next mail
VIII a.se Won all the particulars Of tho
dolags IT the Nornous
90 saturday Jsy -, while .ed in
roH9s.satloa sih numbsF OF eUieisut..
was h.s1ullsl hy gang 81 Nofmoas.
l.d aa ~ Dick psu, aad ---- Thompson.
who boat me wila sioue. AID elsh. most
eomrrciluily TIE emerauts were about
90 raly t. my assistance. but dlssusded
ilem ir9m doing -, telling them that It
would only re.nt BE- their q sifutuoa.
" ben reached h1ma ! was inssns.bl-.
ias same afternoon they attacked Deputy
>1rgeyor Msso. as hs was going to tho
ude~ by s.oaug him. and compelled him
Goo fahe rripg+ 90 lAe store. 90 Nondar.
us <1,h Of !s'v. about midnight. | being
awake, suffering from the wound, lhe Nor
moaa bad Infected ! wa. st,rll-d hy loud
knocking IA. tas ltoui sod back dpafs #
the office. (which a .us my fssidebcel
aud heard NJ Wilson ltha tletk. Who ac.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
LAW No L..

~. uNll. Attorney al lac, Mar @''
vi. HARRISON county, Frsa,,
Mhlprttuct "a I'll fh"c 'nn'r' 10 ''' ''
old dtm h,retofa-c prlc' etG aud go the M
p-eme and Fciera, court, at Tyler.
frh IL ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

nEO. LANE. As4r.sy e Las, Marshall,
II Harrison county, Texas.
september ., 1879.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

H. the capttl of each Of the three presi
deacos 4. supreme court. which EXERCISES
middleton over ihr CITY. aud IN certain
cases oyer the entire presidency ~ Grim
nal cases the uial d, hy Ju'y hnt not 10
civil eases ! be 10 yes receive large sa'A
tir. sud heavy fees, aud are llbetrliY pen'
stoned on fetriug from olil'e. Although
the expenses Of litigation are ta'"ons, the
natives have great cnniiirnre In tac tHleg"
rity Of tn. Judges as compared with Their
ancient tribes
\su the capitals Of the large native
municipalities are established agents called
Residents. WAC receive great SALARIES, and
often live Ia almost loyal mtguilireuce. l.
/. lheuf du,, 10 keep the government well
Informed at all thAt orcuts around them.
and transact ans hu.lnesa with the native
government which ms, he entrusted e.
them. Sometimes their power srra'e'
than that 81 the ptinces ,hem.else'. whose
guardians. aud the Governors 81 whose
Territories they Seem To he. rather than the
,.n,.s.nt.t,y.s OF another Government.
Each Presidency il divided iuto Districts
for tho management Of revenue snf other
hu.in... aud the administration oi justice.
Each ds,fet has two sets oi officers, Ia"
collector and hi, ASSISTANTS snd the ma -
,,at- of the court, The batrisiers IN the
courts are usual, natives. admitted 20 dae
iorm, and many Of them educated and re.
spectacle men. ifiels by irry hsve not
eu introduced into these tourts hl' TIE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
Iiil. it\N> REpl BIlCA\
0ul, nv, Dollars AMI a Half Year
II, ". LOl q u T. u y.
EDITOR IND rRurRittoh.

r L VI =
TINT Rrrurttc,Nis issued weakly " TWO
.tt,ps Am \ HNif per anunm % rah 90
,J,ancs Il peid w,tnn ~ mon,h'. infre ,''''lf.
lNlH,ti,. r,ur Dnli.fs single copt-. pu~ Dune
Axrft.rm~utsa : prfs4uatr, Oh ten ltn's or l"s'
III pf~nfs Der square fnr"N~ry subsequent i"s"fil'n
liberal discount made Tor Y~atl} advertisements
announcement ai candidate, Ten Dollar
rwsl,. r-r cen, will he charged On entertainments
not pnid IA advance. ,, a.,
4. advertisements
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

= p. NOrr, Capen'er' and '''"s'' ""
- d. shall, Texas >,o..
larnary 2 o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

I VI CtOrGlL 4farast ~ Lar, H'r.
y SHIN. liarr~o0 Co.. FrDt-
~ oh,a ln fhc row ID ha.i.Nts It-i "'
tire Pubic Square,
sept : isb3 DIV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

The Back Eepnbsesns of Hssssch".
sstt. hav. pobnsa-d tn- Nav nsvsn ne.
e,o,isl. together with tbs Presidents reply
aud the rrjeisjsr OF the memofisiist.. h
pamphlet form. and are Distributing i e's-
taiioasls throashou. tho State. ~ m slrc'
,iooeesins daeomset 70 any s.nsihls
mind the ETC, viii b. s1se!ly tAs tsvttss
O.. what 10 ia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
Law ard.

N s JENNINGS, Attorney ~ iGW, Mar
}. shah Texas. pihce at Northwest
corner ot the public square.
Jauuar, - ls53.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

'VO vAaNtcr>.

A full supply Of baggiog and rope ''' '"''
Al low rates. ,,>fxcn\ & Co.
September ~, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

=, .PATlLiO. lHsrt-g o lace, dt'''
| HARRISON county, lrNos. nj
Oa.ti the butid- ar ape! 'l Hon
\ Ift-.r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

w II. KELSEY, Attorney % lar, MAJ.
w shall, Harrison county, Texas. 'u','
North side OF the public square, IN johnson :
,.,.t hn,i1.n', Marchs 5o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

hOCTORS A. $. Il +. J. VI. Johnson have
- associated themselves IN the practice
Medicine,
d1Ofice over their Drug Store, ~esi side OF
az Public Square
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21
October 81. 1858.
~. CvN OWNE
Dr. \. Scav~.


HAS removed to Marshall and w'li prac-
/ tee medicine in eoiaeetion with Dr. j.
Beall
Sept 10, 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-11-21

kgnreriaN OF WAGES. --tha N~rfi.
mack Manufacturing Company, OF Lowsli,
have reduced The wages OF their operative.
Ten per cent Ga some OF the uppef cor,
nor ,i,ous reduction Of twelve aud ball
mr. 1rni lis heen maAa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-09
AauSdS,

A Lawrence correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
The Free State men are doing all
they can TO bring out a strong vote at the
October election. Politicians are stump
ing the territory. Gov. Robinson is on
a tour IN Southern Kansas.
A great many will not vote; they are
opposed to recognition of the Territori-
al Legislature in any manner whatever.
They will either stay away from the polls,
or have their protest entered against the
proceedings"
The Lawrence Herald Of Freedom,
speaking of Gov. Walkers visit to Fort
/ Leavenworth, says:
" He learned on his arrival that the
President had consented to allow Gen.
Harvey to continue in command of the
military forces in Kansas, and the de-
] tachment Of 1900 troops to Utah to es-
/ cort Governor Cummings to his post
would 60 out Immediately, under Col.
johnson, Col. Cooke being second in
/ command. The six companies Of dra-
! groons around Lawrence were detailed
for the Utah exhibition, while others TO
the number of 1000, are on their way
from other localities, to resume their po-
sitiOn. Whether they are to be located
again it this immediate vicinity we are
not advised, but we judge they are, from
a casual expression Of the Governors
The Herald Of Freedom is very severe
in its comments upon the Presidents late
letter on Kansas affairs TO the Connect
/ cut memorialists.
The Herald, which recently stated on
the authority Of Rev. Mr.. Stewart, thai
/ the AIissourians were preparing for an.
other invasion Of Kansas, is now convin.
!, ced that it is not the intention of the pro
slavery parry in Missouri to interfere tC
any considerable extent in the affair:
: Of the territory hereafter"
4 new military company, called the
! Lawrence Light Cavalry, has been form
ed at Lawrence. 1t numbers sixty-fivt
members.
Sugar cane appears to flourish in Kan
f sas. The Herald Of Freedom says:
We hear Of large fields of suga
cane in Kansas, and are informed tina
the climate seems especially adapted to it
growth. 4 friend of ours assures u
: that he has two acres which vii
average twelve feet in height. He !
confident of his ability to make severa
hundred gallons of molasses from hi
/ present crop. Some already made prove
e to be better favored than golden syrup
+ so highly priced in the southwest.
a meeting of - Henry Clay Wing.
was held at Leavenworth recently. an
Wing organization completed, beiD
4 the first in Kansas. The Wings ha
: hitherto acted with the pro-slavery party
but as that party had constituted them
selves the Democracy, the could no long
er affiliate. The Kansas Free Sta
: says this movement as creating quite
panic in the Democratic ranks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-09
FILM FUN
AMERICAN PUNCH.

a NEAT monthly paper only 25 cents a year,
EAdevoted to Fun and Hunor; Illustrated with
comic cuts every month, forming as funny and
the only cheap Comic Paper in the Union. Sam
pies sent on receipt of stamp.
To any one sending US two subscribers and 50
cents. we viii present a fine Lithographic Engra-
wing, worth 30 cents.
To any one sending US 10 subscribers, and
81 so, We viii present a fine Gold Pen, worth
one dollar.
To any one sending Us 20 subscribers and s.. 90
we viii present fine Silver Extension Pencil
Case aud Gold Pen all complete, valued at s.. 90.
PUNCH, although devoted to Humorous Litera~
ture, will also contain sufficient instructive and
solid matter to please the most fastidious. Trv
il one year. Only % cents, single COPY.
Address the ProBrietors
KIMBALL & BARNARD.
39w3 East Canaan, \. E.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-09
THE TOMB OF AARON.

From f" Letters from the Easily
4 correspondent of the New York Daily
News:
Far TO the north, where the broad val
lev of the Arabah melted into mist, lay
something blue and shining, rejecting the
skv. There was no installing it. 1t
was the Dead Lake of bitterness, that
entombs the cursed cities of the plain
/ On its left are the ever infertile cliffs of
/ salt-on It's right the gloomy mountains
of Moab. These objects, however, were
in the far horizon.
We passed over heap OF ruins, once
perhaps a convent when Petra was bish-
opric, and along by the fallen walls OF
an Enclosure that may have been a gard
en-; and ascending by a reservoir, whose
arched covering is still perfect, climbed
to the extreme summit by steps cut in
/ the rock. Here we stood on the undis-
puted locality of the last scene in the
life Of the great High Priest Of Is
rael.
Here he stood on this very rock where
we are standing, and surveyed the same
desolate scene that now lies before US
Behind rise the bald swelling ridges o
. Mr.. SER, the impossible land Of Edom
J in front. reaching out to a wide horizon
o the great and terrible wilderness. II
that desolate region he had accompanied
= his people in their wanderings Of fort!
. years. Below, lies the broad valley 0
the Arabah, then swarming with tn,
tents Of the hosts of Israel. And yond
er. perhaps, where that sand cloud is jus
. now rising from the desert, the pillar Q
cloud rested immovable over the sacre,
= curtains of the tabernacle. In view G
that mighty multitude he can make atone
% ment for no longer in view just of tn
q borders of the Promised Land, to hin
= forbidden, and underneath this cleal
e blue canopy of heaven, Aaron calml
h put off his sacerdotaI robes and surrer
= dered bis office and his life together.
A small plain building covers tn
: summit. 1t is vaulted within and COY
re cred by fat roof, one side of which
lie a dome. Christian feet are not above
. to enter the building. We looked i
! through a small aperture in the door an
" saw only an altar-shaped tomb covere
y with a pail, Ike the ordinary mosqu
H. tombs at Cairo. This building is cree
st ed on the ruins of former structures
D., We found round it small fragments
marble and alabaster, evidently the T
III mains Of some more sumptuous constru
O. ton, perhaps OF the early Christian,
De even of Jewish times. The claim
an this spot to be the last resting place
.a the great high priest, has the stronge
" evidence in its favor. The mounta
Il corresponds to the locality given in Il
k narrative, and some monument to reco
the fact has been perpetuated from Il
earliest times. The tomb of Aaron b
IS been revered alike by Christian, Mussr
ed man and jew, and his very dust, it is n
al improbable to believe, still repose5 in
,ts mountain sanctuary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-09
THE R AIN .

g not the following beautiful?
Millions Of massive rain drops
Have fallen on al around;
They have danced On Tue house tops
They've hidden in the ground.
They were liquid-like Musicians,
With aHyihiry far keys;
f|atiug tunes upon the windows,
keeping time upon the trees.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-09
NOTICE.

uiHE LAWS OF BUSINESS for BusD'', no. .s.
by Theopilus Parsons, Ii. D. !2-. NE h.
should be in every mans hands, eonIai -.
Law, and almost every suhiect that Is o. NJ III
to business men or farmers; also Es
complete set of forms for deeds, bonds col- n,
leases, wills, etc.-jHst the book needsl il ~
mont by every man that don't WISH ". y -,
heavy lawyers fee when he wishes q Il' G,--,T
ness done. An Agent viii visit orleans W.
soon, to obtain subscribers. ,--e
' - ]. A. GRAVES,
36 Aqent for orleans Oo''5
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-10-09
LoTIERIEES,

II 'HE Lotteries Of Samuel Swan & Co. are char
4 tered by the State ofGeorgia, and have sworn
commissioners appointed to superintend their
drawings, and certify that everything connected
with the same is done in strictly honorable man
ner. They offer to the public fair opportunity
Tor investment, the interests Of parties at a DIS,
lance being as well protected as though thew were
present. The managers would respectfully call
attention 10 the fact that all persons have legal
right to send orders for tickets to Georgia. as the
lotteries Of Samuel Swan & Co. are authorized
by the Legislature of that State. A lottery will
be drawn every Saturday throughout the wear, all
orders received being filed in the drawing next
to take place after the same comes to hand. Ac-
cording to the scheme one ticket in every ten
must draw a prize. Tickets $40; halves, S.:
quarters, $3.50. No tickets sent unless the mon
ey accompanies the order The drawings are
upon the principle Of one number on each ticket
and are so simple that none can fail 20 understand
them. There is no combination of numbers tc
mystify the buyer Prizes vary from $40 TO $50. :
coo; every prize being drawn, and result of draw,
ing forwarded to all purchasers.
ia list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount that each prize is en-
titled to, viii be published after every drawing
IN the following papers New Orleans Della
| Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nashville
Gazette, Atlanta hteAigencer, Savannah Nese
! and New York Weekly Dug Book. Write Won
address plainly, and direct to S. SWAN 6, Co.
atlanta, Georgia.
Prizes paid in full no percentage deducted
IRON prizes as in other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential. 14y-