davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

e. Vermont has six surviving Ex-
Governors, viz: Palmer, Slade, Coolidge,
Fairbanks, Robinson, Royce Gal.
All Of the gentlemen named were cho-
sen Governor at an advanced age. Gov.
Palmer resides in Caledonia County
Gov. Slade is at the head of the most
important educational association, and
resides chiefly at Middlebury. Gov.
Coolidge pursues the legal profession, in
which he has long been eminent, at Wind
sor. Gov. Fairbanks still remains at the
head Of the manufacturing establishment
at St. Johnsbury, which is furnishing the
world with platform and other scales
Gov. Robinson resides at Bennington :
and Gov. Royce, hale and hearty, resides
upon his excellent farm at East Berk-
shire, quietly attending to bis farming
duties and pursuing his studies in juris-
Prudenee.-Spanton Journal,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

CHURCH ATTENDANCE IN VERMONT.
From the report to the last General
Convention of Congregational Churches
in Vermont, it appears there are in Yer
mont at least 22,064 families of which
there is no ha5ituaL attendant, on evange-
lical worship, which would, allowing five
persons to each, embrace 110,320 souls,
a fraction more than one third ofthe whole
population. The Average attendance on
evangelical worship is 55,410, less than
one-ffth of the population. Upon non
evangelical meetings, 9,O88, about one
fourth of the inhabitants. There are
II, GAO habitaaI neglecterS Of all public
worship, little less than one-quarter OF
the whole population, and q, 564 children
of school age not connected with any
Sabbath schools. There are SO, 544 oc-
casional attendants, not quite one-eighth
of the population. There is nearly one
Westinghouse to every 500 souls in the
State, and there are seats for every 1855
1000, three quarters Of these seats are
in evangelical houses, and are sufficient
for all who can ordinarily be present al
any one time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25
The Senate.

Counties. Senators. Residences.
Addison John Pierpont, Vergennes,
VIM. R. Sanford, Orwell,
Bennington, Orrin Bates, Pownal,
E. B. Burton, Manchester,
Caledonia, E. A. Cahoon, Lyndon,
Henry Walker, Peacham,
Chittenden. M. Wires. Underhill Center,
F. Wilson, Hinesburgh,
LIE. Chittenden, Burlington,
Essex, r. C. Benton, Lunenburgh,
Franklin, H. S. Royce, Highgate,
II. n. Barber, Enosburgh,
D. D. Wead, Sheldon,
Grand Isle, A. Reynolds, Alburgh,
Lamoille, T. G. Gleed, MorrlsVllle,
Orange, j. B. Hutchinson, Wesl
Randolph,
H. C. Dwight, Vershire,
Orleans. VIM. B. Cole, ". Charleston
Rutland. VIM. nj. Field, Brandon,
j. L. Marsh, N. Clarendon
C. NJ. Willard, Castleton,
Washington, j, Gregory, Mortified,
F.A. Wright, Warren,
Windham, G. Perry, Rockingham,
VIM. H. Jones, W. Dover
j. E. Butler, Jamaica,
Windsor, A. P. Hunton, Bethel,
Geo. F. Davis, Cavcndioh
j. D. Hatch, Windsor,
Chas. S. Raymond, Bridge
water.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

SUICIDE AT BELLOWS FALLs.-The
Bellows Falls Times reports that Mr..
Thomas Downer committed suicide last
Sunday by hanging himself in barn on
the Island. He was 69years ofage, and
was held in general esteem by his fellow
citizens. No cause can be assigned for
the sad act beyond the fact that he was
sometimes low spirited.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

WALToN's DAILY LEGISLATIVE Jour
NAL.-For the Session of 1857, will en-
brace full reports, including abstracts Of
the debates on topics Of interest, as in the
Journal of the last Extra Session. twill
be sent free Of postage, for any number
less than five, at 81 per copy; five copies
for 81; and for any number above five
at Is cents per copy.
WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL
Eeekly, during the Session, containing
proceedings and debates, % cents. For
three months, containing proceedings, de-
bates and laws, so cents.
E. P. WALTON, Publisher.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

A SOLDIER OF THE REVOLUTION
GoNE.-We have this week to record
the death Of another soldier of the Revo-
luton, and probably the last that will be
sent US for record, as he was supposed to
be the last surviving in the country. Mr..
TIMOTHY MATHEWS was born near the
city of Boston, in 1764-entered the
provincial army at the age, of sixteen, and
served during the remainder of the war.
He held captains commission during
the war of 1912. With the companion
Of his youth, who survives him, he re-
moved to this State in early life, and was
a resident of this town for nearly sixty
years. He lived to the evening of life,
and sank without disease under the weight
ofyears. His memory will be grateful
ly and reyerertly cherished by multi
tude of acquaintances.-MiddleBuryR Reg
lister, Sept. 9.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

CLAIMS FOR SERVICE, &c, IN THE
LAST WAR.-We are requested to sug-
gest that towns having claims for expen-
ditures, and persons for service, in the
last war with Great Britain, should pre-
sent them, verified by the certificate of
their town clerk, at the next session of
the Legislature.
ca Editors are requested to copy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

SUIcDE.-We learn from the Albany
Knjckerbocker that Mr.. c. NJ. Fletcher
of Orwell, VT, committed suicide at Stan
wix Hall, Albany, on Monday last. Mr..
Fletcher went to Albany on Tuesday Of
last week 10 attend the horse show at
Paf7s race course. He attended the
course faithfully every day. On Satur-
day he attended the great trot between
Flora Temple and Brown Dick, and on
that day it is said he lost no less than
$4,000. Mr.. Fletcher, on arriving at
Albany, stopped for a day or two at
Whitney's, on the Troy road. He then
went to the Delevan House, where he
remained until he committed suicide.
After full investigation the jury rem
dered the following verdict:
:" We find that the deceased, Cham
pin NJ. Fletcher, came to his death
from inhaling chloroform, administered
by his own hand, and of sufocation-the
latter being inferred from the position in
which the body was found-on the 18th
September, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25
BARTON, Sept. D, 1857.

A VERMONTER IN LUCK.-Col. j. B..
Danforth, Jr., native of Barnard, Wind
sor County, who was one of the proprie-
tors of the Vermont Patriot from 1915
to 1851, and since that time editor and
proprietor of the Rock Island Illinois)
Daily argus, has been appointed, by
President Buchanan, to pursership in
the q. S. Navy.-W. Watchman.
We have a story to tell in connection
with the above.
A few years since a pleasure party
was riding through the town of Barnard,
when the question was raised among the
party" Who is the meanest man that
now lives or ever did live in the town of
Barnard?" The party could not agree,
about one-half declaring that j. B. Dan
forth Jr. was the man. 1t was finally
agreed to leave it to the first person they
should meet, which proved to be a small
boy. The question was asked him, " Boy,
who is the meanest man that ever lived
in this town." He very promptly re-
piled, " j. B. Danforth, Jr., by Cd"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

The RESULT IN MAINE.-The Port
land State Of Name has returns lrom
335 towns of the late election in Name
which give for Morrill,, Republican 90
372; Smith, Democrat, 1896. Nor
rill's majority, 1906. This will PROF.
ably be increased by the towns to come
in. Hamlin's majority in the same town. "
last year was 1888. The Senate W"
probably be unanimously RefubllcaD.-
The House is likely to contain 10 ~
publicans and sc Democrats.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

Pair Stockings, Mrs. Elisabeth Har-
riman, Craftsbury, II
Pair Cotton Stockings, Mrs. Knight,
lady 20 years old, 20
Mrs. J. B.
Philips, Glover, II
Pair Socks, Mrs. E. Hartman,
Crafsbury, 20
Pair Stockings, Miss Lucy Putney, y
Lot Socks, Mrs. A. Grow, Barton, 20
Lot Wooden Yarn, Mrs. Hartman,
Craftsbury, II
Table Linen, Mrs. Orrilla c. Patten,
Barton, 90
We think the Fair to have been such
as would do credit to any County in the
State. Considering the smallness OF the
premiums offered, the show was remark
ably fine larger and better Oxen have
never been on exhibition at any fair in
this County before. Our show of horses
would be hard to beat; our diaries were
represented rather meagrely, but the
quality of the products exhibited were
good. The people were there; and
thro ughout the whole exhibition remark
oLIr, rroO1 or1ar ,,,o. ,,,o;rtaipad vary,
little drunkenness or rowdyism was seen,
perhaps on account of the presence of j.
P. Sartle, Esq, who was on hand to see
that the guilty did not go UNPUBLISHED,
and whose acquaintance rogues are not
particularly anxious to make.
VIM. P. MAY, Sec.
BARTON, Sept. D, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

NOTICES OF APPLICATION TO THE
GENERAL Observation-Disclosures
Concord, in Essex county, to Caledonia
County. Part of Poultney to Castleton
Part Of Tinmouth to Wells.
For q Bank-At Fairhaven.
Hotel CO.. or Hotel at Sutherland.
Falls, Rutland County.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25
The Central America Disaster.

We have tolerably 1ull par
ticulars to-day of the great disas-
ter, together with the gratifying
announcement that the brig Ma
rine has arrived at Norfolk, and
that she rescued one hundred, in
stead of forty-six, as previously
reported. The Ellen rescued AZ
so that one hundred and forty
nine is the number now known to
have been saved. There remain
unaccounted for four hundred and
seventy-seven, all of them probably
in the deep bosom of the ocean
buried"
1t will also be seen by the dis
patches, that several persons who
were supposed to be on board the
Central America remained in Cali
fornia, and have thus escaped.
Capt. Badger of Baltimore, one
of the rescued passengers, has
made the following statement in
regard to the disaster
Capt. Badger states that the
gale increased until 2 o'clock on
Friday the 18th, when it was per-
ceived that the engine had stop
ped, and the ship fell off into the
trough of the sea, which caused
her to make considerable water
around her lee shaft and the lee
lower dead lights.
It was afterWard ascertained
that the cause of the stoppage of
the engines was the neglect of the
fire and engine department to get
coal along from the bunkers to
the fire room fast enough to keep
up the fires. Consequently all
the engines stopped, as well as all
the pumps attached to the en-
gines.
The deck pumps were out of
order, and at Capt. Badgers sug-
gestion companies were organized
whilst the stewards gangs and
deck hands went down to pass the
coal along.
By this time, the fires were put
out, and the water became so
heated in the hold of the ship, and
the steam engendered was so great
: that they were compelled to aban-
don passing the coal. The ship
then lay at the mercy of the waves,
but she did not labor hard. We
then started several gangs at bail
ing as the only hope of saving the
ship. Atmy suggestion the cap
tain ordered the foremost to be
cut away, which was done about
six o'clock.
From four o'clock till eight the
water was kept at bay. An at
tempt was made to raise steam in
the donkey boiler. Berths were
torn up and thrown into the fur
mace to raise the steem to start
the pumps, but all to no avail
The cause | could not learn
: A drag was proposed but failed;
and the ship continued in the
trough Of the sea. Bailing still
went on vigorously, and was kept
up all night by gangs, who were
changed as often as they became
exhausted.
Toward morning the men were
beginning to fail and the water
to increase and grow up in the
hold of the ship. Alta o'clock on
the morning Of Saturday the 18th
E the gale abated, with heavy sea
running.
They were encouraged by my
self and others with the assurance
that the ship would hold out
Every passenger remained cool
| and seemed tn foroa+ bic dono.o,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

NICE Pics. We noticed, particularly,
at the late Fair, five or six Suffolk Pigs,
. weeks old, exhibited by Andrew j.
Ketchum, of Sudbury, Vt.--the best and
handsomest lot of swine we ever saw
Repository,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

were mmedlately lowered, bnt
two were stove instantly by tba
sea.
Three boats still remained, on.
in bad condition. At4ocIool
the work Of removing the la3ia,
and children to the deck of H.
Marine was commenced. Thu
brig, being much lighter than tbo
ship, had by this time drieos
away to leeward.
The distance was considefab.
and the boats were long in max,
ing the trips, and there beino
heavy sea, but few could be %,
ried at a time. After sending tbo
ladies and children, the engineer
and some fifteen others were en-.
barked on the brig. By this time
it was dark.
The work of bailing was still
kept on, but the water gained
faster and faster upon the vessel
AS the boats successfully an
preached the ship, a simultaneous
rush was made by the passengers
to get aboard, and it was appra.
hended that the boats would bo
filled and stove.
It was now dark about tro
hours before the sinking of The
ship, a schooner ran down undr
her stern, but could not renJ
her any assistance for want d
boats. The work of bailing went
on until within an hour of her
going down.
Two lights of the above vessel
were now seen far to leeward
Rockets were fired from the wheel
but went downward. The imme-
date sinking fthe ship followed
Capt. Herndon remained on the
wheel up to the moment Of her
going down, which was s o'clock
on Saturday night. Twas stand
ing on the quarter deck.
Some jumped over and put out
from the now rapidly descending
ship, and seized on whatever they
they could. No one screamed O.
cried, but all stood calm. The
captain behaved nobly, and said
he would not leave the ship.
I promised him | would remain
with him, as also did the second
officer, Mr.. Frazer. All at once
the ship, as if in the agony of death
herself made a plunge on an an
gle of As degrees, and with a
shrek from the engulphed mass,
she disappeared, and five hundred
human beings foated out on the
bosom of the ocean, with no hope
but death.
At quarter past one o'clock in
the morning, the Norwegian bar
que Ellen came running down
with a free wind. The cries Of
distress reached those on deck,
and they hove to under short sail
The task of rescuing the passen-
gers was nobly commenced, and
by nine o'clock the next morning
forty-nine had been picked up
Diligent search was made until
twelve o'clock, but no more could
be seen.
They then bore away for Nor
folk with a fair wind, and arrived
at Cape Henry on the 18th, where
myself and four others embarked
in the pilot boat and arrived Ii
Norfolk.
The RESULT IN MAINE.-The foft'
land State Of Name has returns IRON
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

e. The more honesty man ha''
less he affects the air Of a saint 'is
fectation of sanctity is a blOtch Oh
face of piety.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

OxYGENATEp BITrERs is safe aHU
sure remedy for Dyspepsia, Asthma a..
General Debility in all their 'aii0'.
forms. Let all afflicted with any oil 'us',
painful diseases, try the medicine An1
they will be satisfied. 1t never fails
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

egIt is said that company has -
formed in Norfolk, CT, to manuis''-
castings for sugar cane mills.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

Baker. BARTON. 30
Best coarse wool Lambs. VIM. Mer-
riam, Glover.
2nd do. Isaac Nc
Neal, Barton, so
Best lot of Butter, A. F. Clark.
Glover, 2
End do. " Ziba Hartman.
Craftsburv. $50
sd do g ComreI Roam
cIorou
Rest lot of Cheese Mrs Gaoroe
Rrvont T,osh,,rob
2,d do 8. IN Pvne.
A,bonr 10
al do g CP. Matber.
Glover. /
Rast Marie Smear. John BRYANT.
Rrownington ?
2nd do. Moses Boardman.
Croansboro $50 /
I'D do Ii. =. Jones.
Best box Honey Charles P. Ellis.
Rarton
po.t1 brsbo1 fall Aorlos Tin,o-
tbv JosIvn Reconstruction Is |
pas+7o brsbei Onions Ezra Gran
dali Rrown;poton. rs
Rest1.9 nocl, Tomatoes. G. p. Ellis.
Barton so
Rest winter Squash, 90 |
Best string Seed Corn, John Bry-
ant, Bloomington, so
2nd do. 3" c. T. Ellis,
Barton, 81
Sd do. Daniel Tuck
err, Irasburgh, %
Best Pleasure Wagon, J. D. Ayers,
Glover, 2
Best 10 yards Frocking, Mrs. ziba
Hartman, Craftsbury, 2
2nd do. " Mrs. J, B.
Wheelock, Coventry,
Best 10 yards Flannel, Mrs. Ziba
Hartman, Craftsbury,
End do. " Mrs. Ziba
Hartman. Craftsbury,
Best home made Carpeting, Orrilla
C. Patten, Barton, 2
2nd do. Orrilla c.
Pattan Barton
First Premium on Female Equestrian
shin awarded to Miss Jane E. Wal
worth Coventry.
2nd do. to Miss Hamblet Charles
ton. 4
RI do to Mrs Trne Coventry. 8
1,DrFe nFpAPrvrNr
One Rose OMIT Mrs. I'M. Lord.
Rarton. 81
Cravon Flowers. Miss P. B. French
Glover 81
ponoil;no Mis- p p French 81
H." Miss Roll Little Parton 81
Oriental Po;rtino Miss Finette
Skinner Barton. so
Mary Woodman. 81
yvotor Collar Painting Miss p
French Glover 81
Grccian PAINTING. Miss Lucy Bick-
ford Glover. so
Miss Eliza Kim
hall Glover. so
Colored Cravoning. Miss Eliza
Kimball. Glover. 81
Hair Work. Miss Jane E. Walworth.
Coventry. IS
Grecian Painting. Miss Lorain NJ. -
Smith. Glover. 90
Wrought Skirt. Mrs. Geo. W. Niles,
Glover. so
Rose RedouiIt Miss Lock. Albany. so
Ravla Collier Miss Helen E, Paine.
AIbonv 25
Water Colored Painting. Miss Ma
nv J. Gould. Coventry. rs
Card Basket Miss Mary E. Wood
man. Barton. 70
Heath. Barton. u
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25
Orleans Co. Agricultural Society

o.
- ,.,.5
~
pu.,,.;.,.,ou e1o
o. g po,.,ou
-: wo.l.o O-ou ~
- -
% II
c.. D.. o.o
D,
~,
-,
IVA ~
wv ~"'
W.
80 A.,
Ir.,,,,.L,o,, pa,,on
D., l.
Can;ou Dou,,. 5o
81
OeS' pau '',L' "" '''''' - -
O'''''' D0''y'
Z No uo' "0S'
% 90 ''eo' ="
0,,'"u' i''i ,o''' r
70
-"U ~ - "
Iva va : ''O '0'e'' y III 't''"
''
Ind do. " L. L. Col
'0'' D',o1'
"es' l 5,'i ''''s 11'e'o'' l Nus '""ei'
D'i '0''
-i'' '''' 1-lL " '1'' - "a
- DnC-II :, n. d.
''7 l,'' ~ WV '
r. -,
Wv '"|J
i'''' ''l9 gu -''-'' - - ~ q ''i'' -
" r,
"'o'e'
-'o7' ~, -''''' '-~l 4 any,
"'o'e''
-"U ~ '''"'' - i''''"' -
Del0y 1''0
D.. ,rnsn I~ W. ,f.;
-, "
'
Inns la ''''
--''
Best otud Horse D. BALDWIN, Gov
| entry q
Zhu do' simeon Bates
CFaitSOury'
gu uo' d. ~ l ne Aioa'iy' l
9 Rest KrnOH
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-25

EESee advertisement Of Gas"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

JAMES MORROW.

~ - - 8001A1looI U0ntAoI.
D0ssV ~ .svvtess saeh 81 his fs ends aad lhs
pssiic n esssssi, believing tAa, he Can ssd ~
give snve e8ttstsctoa IL all vork done la the ben
vi hso. Ne has been engaxea an Df Uoodrirk's of.
oes ess " ~ ossn oeutks. ssA bslievlsg that
hes sssatnsd bic former fspatst IA ibsasist h.
asns tss pssti.e st tbs patronage OF his HisSds
sndses psbic. Hts ssVasrsmssts IN ths nos isdgs'
~ Oosusssy - assas6sasoest ~ eis oMce and iay
.sasosy ass ssch thas he u prepared w do say
- Ne ee1tai nae. Hts neds Of sork 10 diossss'
om slt oshsss In tAis section OF u. sounty scias
1svs slsaaty and usantc. and wora stA more co IN,
sn and ssustacuoa " tho wsarss NJ wil pui Ia
ssuaeksl .sdsssasws frs0 ~ an s,tire col,
49, = sil oeAsr wosk appss istsiegt 20 usattssry.
O0ce anA - .sosee Nd .aa Poursh street,
sssosd hssss vest u nsta. s<jsisiag W. eSsssias
sss4dsuss.
Any naaSss Of references given rsaaissd.
Apl zsAu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

Misslssippi and Missouri Rallroaa
a1k 80

/ =
AN asA snss alondas Apssi 10, tss7, aud un,,
III farther asses ,trsus viillosye Dusenpo,t 4,
Msscstlue and Iov aCisy, Sunday. e.ceptsl :. ,ai
1 l.vs.
i..ps.sa. ana s,.,sraa, t,.,n At BAN
| III krs shs ana kmigranta nj leo "
SA Exrsrss ,y.tp ~ synp y N
1ssan. vii lssyr Davenport Eu Ihleasc daily tsan.,
,xces,s.-dI :. t,l,u~s
Isl Mail ,ssin q tv.io "A. III
aud freight TrAiu lI.lnA M
81 rr.tRht Train Al s.1s y Al
Ssh kxrrrss Train ss .la p Al
Irnins arrive asDavsapori daily Sun.lays accepted
- follows.
From ths was,
let Nail ssain st Iv.Uo A. NJ
u Froieht Train ai toso A. N
81 frsLsht Tssinss sus p Al
th NJ Isess Train at :,ss y. Al
eeoa The eass
al Mail Iruaa 81 stoA n.
aad Frrl<ht rraia ct iuas 4 NJ
~ Pre- .eht Tratbst il,suA N
<sh Suppress TraAs !. 10 r. N
All tssias oat Of navsavosi will saaks connection.
viIh Nascaiins aud Iowa Chy.
fh~ Passenger Trains connect Al davenport vim
u. koct tslspa and Cslcas. rvx,n.
,.-,.s~s \, ~. ,..,...,,.,.
a alma, l,r.,,,ns - NJ ,hr J,sr,, ..,a Esne
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

n Nak lsts osa of1s.asteA. WAssisf = IsHiis hss
i Tag bssa dissolvsd, The ssbscfthss ~ai eoatiass
u. bsassss ~ Ne Wsss heses laisiy cccaDtsd b.
hotos q pssks; opposite We y. 4 b. Mr.. Depot.
fs~oss cssssoSss vlti VI ~. . sdssss thetS os, or
" Sssdsleh q 90. vhiea saati tsessvs prompt o.,
tsastos.
setooA0 0oOpktCh 90
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-27

~ 1sWsss5a -
LIE CLAIRE FOUNDRY
M = O h 4 m . nh on.
NJ DoaahuK, sueeessor 10 ao..fs. La eI.issa
IVA. n.ssnpon, ha.i.s pa rsh.s'. q III .bsss rsss
STEAM ENGINES
ilhs vasicas tias suitable 70 want. ls ea IN
NY. Also, CASTINGS, Tor all oflh. d.nssons yssl.
hsso iii6.sriDss aad ssania.s all dseup upsia1s
HoTss work Of the --latest styles,
hand, aud make 10 order.
t'onaarisd win sle above is tcvKsng shop. IN.
H., Iha dissosion q .aea ot supaslor ssll.
nss.s snd ccmpcssson 81 fassiaks made - order
~ st'ek of rsttssas for Machinery. nalii,as and
pasp.sss s"'afpssssd b, any sais'
kspaigiag dons ~ tAs shortest asliea. ehasxss
fsessnabls, aAsh Al all time. paid for oid isea ssd
cs,.st ., Front aud neou 49,. n.,.nr..,, ley..
Drummer L. CASSEI,.
MkfAt. Rpofsss. Oonsiraetor. .f sssas. stset,
lvA bsescAsss .Hsstsrs, &c. Bss, and Hea.. Pisab.
lag ssd sgsu ung of sv.sy sacsiption dena m shos,
ssuee. Also ssst'ag Of
Hst Air Furnaces. vsatilatsss. Ae.
A..sa.ion 70 invited V ths.f ass.ss.... VI con.
ason rlssssn s'agis aud iolbi. aEslas eeses fsaps
iAAd ripe, ssssl Lad. nAus Tses, T.
All woskp vasssa~d. shop an eosnas ea sssond
ed Harrison sta wasuAu
kA06ICuLA Z nOTlCk.
utrikk sisax aofs~ % ~ D,ssssas aa-islsd 10 as
u st vss.e sluus u az aceoaats. sh~y vii b.
piAc IL Dtopss hand fs .otisstson. raaslsss "
heep tonstantty taSgs ssock VI fsesl FAMILY nkU.
okk,ss, u all vasissrs -ad oi ths tst quality, st my
etsa u the eornsr "f seon Asd eva Sssss snd rss.
tcslsy ssh tbs sstsstica VI the public tss ssiss
tbs - 81 re.
de- Gun wALTkR kgLLY
ron NALE.
G CIxTY acre. excellent Gal i4.ad s.at Coattr 80
0oi tss saest d-ssrsoie tnpsevs rns la tAs essnsy
- under osIuvslos, wtsh good koas~ aoaonisin~
eruons, osiAas ussrvn veil sad oshss ssDsov.nesl,
m1d 70 ~ ans tmbss oniy nv~ niI~. gom pNvss
Dwt.
0sd sssiass Lss sess~r 81 s~sss and Third sss ~,
".
i>ss osnss wsssssn Avsass $50 THIRD a., 1Dsse,
All vssI loN. lnNNuAl ALLAN 4 GlA1H